davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-06
EARLY SHOPPING
MISLEADING INITIALS
BRING WOMAN JUROR;
COURT DISMISSES HER

Justice Siddons. who in the alb
sence of Chief Justice Mccoy quail
fled the new jury panels for De-
cember. was required today TO pass
on the question of the eligibility
of Washington women for jury
service. When Clerk Mckee called
the name of +. +. Gregg as a
prospective juror prepossesslng
young woman responded and took
her place before the bar Of the
court, prepared to answer the nee
essary questions as to the quail
fications for jury service. Justice
Siddons informed her that the
law in the District of Columbia
provides only for the service of
men on juries. and discharged her.
The jury commission. it was
learned, had been misled by the
initials, and had no way of know
ing. that E. F. Gregg was not Of
the masculine gender.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Edith Barker, nineteen years old.
was found dead in front room on
the second floor of 3010 r street
with a cash, evidently cut by a pen
knife, across her throat. and beside
her on the floor, with a similar fatal
wound, was the body of George But
ler, about thirty-four years old, at
tached to the quartermaster'S depart
ment of Walter Reed Hospital.
The bodies were found by Evelyn
Grosch. the young daughter of Mrs.
MarysGrosch. resident at that ad-
dress. According to the child.
screams were heard from the front
room, in which Miss Barker and But
ler we're. at 11:15 o'clock. Miss Bar
ker called for help. AS the child
was running downstairs to respond,
she said. she heard thud on the
floor, followed by a second thud, and
when she arrived both were lying
in a pool of blood.
DR.. f. Scott Avery of 1928 Massa-
chusetts avenue responded to call
from a neighbor. but was too late
to render assistance to either.
T Urged Her to Wed Him.
Mrs. Grosch, whose husband is a
travelling salesman for Buffalo firm
.nd ia now in North Carolina, was
90 lied from her work in the Veterans
bureau by the child shortly after the
discovery of the tragedy M;ss she sorIar Sasr
nnIy two or three times, to her
Snowledse. Since last Saturday. she
60 ID he had been urging her by teie-
phone calls to go with MN 70 ths
home of relatives In New Jersey ana
had been urgently seeking ner IN
marriage. Miss Barker. according 70
Mrs Crosch, already was engaged to
another man at Walter Reed.
Miss Barker had resided here Tor
more than five years. according 10
Mrs. Grosch. having formerly livso
with a family in Takoma Park. She
had been living at the n strees h.d aa5
recently been visited there by her
mother.
Bloody .Penknife ON Floor.
Tn the room where the bodies lay
was an Army overcoat stretched
across the davenport. 1t was spotted
with blood. A penknife with blood
On the handle and blade lay on the
floor. as though tossed from the right
hand of Butler.
The story Of Evelyn Grosch, as told
to Detective Cox of police headquar-
ters,. who. with Detectives Fowler
and Messer. is conducting the prelim-
inary investigation. follows:
Little Evelyn Grosch was on the
third floor when she heard scufhing
noise in the second floor front room.
The scuffle was followed by a cry
from Miss Barker, Don't do IT,
George; oh, don't do it! This was fol-
lowed by a scream for help. Miss Bar
ker calling out; roh, Evelyn; oh,
Katherine-help"K Katherine being Q
Younger sister of Evelyn.
/ Coroner hewitt was notified and will
view the bodies this afternoon. Po-
lice photographers photographed the
room and the bodies Immediately att
! or the arrival of detectives on the
scene.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Many NotabIes Hear
Presidents Address,.
Galleries Fill Early

crowds gathered at the Capitol be-
fore o'clock this morning. AS ad-
mission was restricted to those hav-
ing cards and as cards were scarcer
today than ever. before. because
large reservation had been made for
the representatives from the nations
Of the world attending the confer
ence on limitation of armament. peo
pie were disappointed by the hun
dreds in not being able to gain ad-
mttance.
The corridors on the House side of
the CAPITOL were well crowded by 10
o'clock At 1910 the doors to the
members gallery were thrown open
and the gallery filled within ten min
utes. The door to the first public
gallery opposite the speakers desk
was thrown open at 1915 and the
gallery Immediately filled. Fully an
hour before noon all the galleries
The diplomatic. Those who had cards
to the diplomatic gallery were re-
ceived in the office and committee
rooms of Representative stephen
Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman OF
the foreign affairs committee. Rep
rcsentative Porter constituted him
self a reception committee to make
the foreign representatives feel at
home and to acquaint them regard
ing matters of interest and to point
out the prominent members of Con-
Sress.
Mrs. Gillett's Party.
One of the first parties to arrive was
that of Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. wife
of the Speaker. They occupied places
in the Speakers row, at the front of
the Speakers gallery. In this party
were Gen. Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. Henry Fletcher. Mrs.
Corbin. Miss Mabel Boardman and
Mrs. Marshall Bullitt.
As his personal guests House Leader
Nondell escorted to the gallery John
'cok of Lander, Wyo.. and Russell
crane of Cody. Wyo. Mrs. Mondeii
vas accompanied by Mrs. Eebecca
'.'ncInas of Baltimore.
The first of the diplomatic corps to
arrive were Ambassador ]. Jules JUS
s,rand from France and the Rt. Hon.
Sir Auckland GedIes, the British am
bassador.
There was an animated scene when
the statesmen of the world met in
The committee room of the foreign af-
fairs committee. The members of the,
foreign affairs committee chatted with
these spokesmen for the other great
nations.
: Among the first to take seat in the
continued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Shop Early

SHOP EARLY-for your own
convenience and comfort.
SHOP EARLY-to make your
selections from full line of
merchandise.
SHOP EARLY-to have more
time to make your purchases.
SHOP EARLY-in the day be-
fore the sales force is tired
out.
SHOP EARLY-in the day to
give those in ,ofices a chance
in the evenings.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
UP HOPE OF COMING TO
ARMS CONFERENCE HERE

BY the Associated Press. .-.... -.
LONDON, December 6.-Prime
Minister Lloyd George has aban-
doned his intention to visit Wash
ington, owing to the early meet
ing Of parliament to act on the
Irish settlement, it was stated this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
CHINESE THREATEN
TOLEAvE PARtEY
May Consider Quitting If
Shantung Issue Is Lost.
Stand Firm, Says Peking.

By the Associated Press.
The Chinese delegation to the arma-
ment conference, it was learned today,
has received explicit instructions from
the Peking government not to recede
from it's position for the unconditional
return Of the Kiaochow leasehold in
Shantung and to protect Chinas m
terest in Manchuria. Many cablegrams
are being received daily from various
organizations in China to the same
effect.
1t was said by the Chinese spokesman
TODAY that should the Shantung con
yersations" result adversely to China
interests, the delegation might nave
to consider withdrawing. 1t was
emphasized there was no present IN
tention of doing SO.
Few Scheduled Activities.
Subcommittee deliberations and an
other session of the conference OF the
Japanese and Chinese delegations on
the Shantung question were the only
scheduled activities of the arms con-
ference program for the final day Of
the four-day recess which ends tomor-
row.
With negotiations on the naval ratio
question still awaiting definite
statement of the position of the Jap
anese government, speculation CEN
tered today on the question OF TO
what extent, if at all, political con-
siderations may have entered INTO
the naval question as referred to To-
kio by Admiral Baron kato, follow
ing FRIDAYS conference of the naval
big three"
Far-ReachinE Efcrt.
In estimating that it might be 4
week before he could receive full
reply from his government. Baron
Kato declared in statement last
night that the naval question involv-
ed issues of "far-reaching effect upon
the national and international life OF
, Japan" which should be brought t.
the full knowledge of the japanese
government before definite action is
taken.
The possibility OF political issues be
coming more and more involved IN tn'
naval phase of the negotiations wa!
definitely Connected in some quarter:
today with the increased attention
which some of the conference del:'
gates are known to be giving to the
suggestion of three or four power
agreement to replace the Anglo Jap
aneSe alliance.
Plan Not Prevented.
While there has been no forma
presentation Of the plan in any form
to the conference. there are lndica-
tionS that the Japaese delegates. and
/ erhaps the British as well. may he
/ linking it up prospectively with The
naval ratio question in ccrsultng ol
the latter with their governments
The American d. egates. however
, are known TO adhere to their eNpec-
tation that the naval issue will be set
tied without predication on any po-
litical rearrangemcnts.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
DENIED BY EX-KAISER.

LONDON. December 5.-Denial was
given today at the home of former
Emperor William at Doom, Holland,
of the report of his betrothal, says-a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Doom.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
'S2,22O,611 DONATED
! T0CHAR|TY IN YEAR
Report Shows SO Local In
stitutions Benefit by Peo-
pies Subscriptions.

Carrying the Endorsement of sixty
eight local charities which handled
during the last year s2.220.611.06 sub
scribed by the people of Washington,
the first annual report of the indorse
ment committee of welfare organiza-
tions. appointed by the Commission
ers from the membership of the
Board of Trade. Chamber of Com
merce Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. Rotary Club, City Club,
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Kiwanis Club, Women's City Club,
Twentieth Century Club and the pub
lie at large. was made public today.
The report is signed by M. A. Leese.
chairman of the committee.
Only n Part Of the Donations.
Pointing out that the s2.220,611.06
handled by the organizations Endorsed
by his committee represents only a
part of the great sum of money con
tributed by the Washington public to
worthy and. we fear. unworthy
causes" Mr. Leese declares the expert
ence of his committee has convinced
it's members of the great need here
for such an instrumentality as the in
dorsenient committee of welfare or
ganizations. The wisdom of the Com
missioners in creating the body has
been verified. he states.
The committee. however. has not
been able to realize its highest de-
velopment, Mr.. Leese states, through
lack of sufficient funds to function
properly. and he points out that the
organization should not confine its
work to an annual report of approved
charities. but should be extended to
permit of immediate investigation and
report on all appeals in the interest
of charity.
Specific Recommendations.
Among the specific recommendations
made by the committee are the fol-
lowing:
Street begging should not be coun-
tenanced in the National Capital save
under the most extraordinary circum-
stances.s The channels for individual
! relief are sufficient to meet almost
Levery Individual requirement.
whenever and wherever the use of
the streets is desired for appeals in
the name OIL cHdTllN- SucH dppIoNdl
should only be given by the police
or other governmental authority after
the matter has been formally passed
upon by the committee.
i THE work is important enough to
warrant a permanent Office in the Dis
trict building.
LEGISLATION should most certainly
be enacted to bring about such a
further aim of good government In
| the National Capital
The following organizations have
lContinued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1921-12-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at PM today: Highest, 43, at
. pm. today: lowest, 35, at am. TO-
day. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1921-12-06

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1921-12-06

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited IN his
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication If .peclai
dispatch herein also reserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Is Green No More

My experience with your medicine has been wonderful My stomach and liver trouble for five years standing took new turn two years ago when I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1,200 with Goc,ors ana spe- Cialists only to prove that l was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy, and l am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all dis appeared" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh- al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendici- tis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lo- well; Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,. and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
M'GREGOR ELECTED PRESIDENT
 IF NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE;
 MANY COMMITTEES APPOINTED
C. S. Thompson Chosen First VicePresdent, Dr. Bedsoe Second, and George Wnfrey Treasurer; Directors to
 Meet Tuesday With Heads Old Organizations

A. G. McGregor. shelter designer and one or the most prominent men of the district, was selected as presi- dent of the Bisbee Chamber of Com merce at the first meeting of the new organizations board of directors.
 C, s. Thompson, cashier of the Bank of BIsDee, was selected as first vice president and Dr. N. C. Bledsoe as second yice-president. George F. Win lrey was elected treasurer.
 Walter Thomas, former secretary of the Warren District Business Mems Association, has been employ ed as secretary Of the Retail Merch- ants Department of the Chamber and as acting general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He will va cate the quarters occupied by his for mer organization and will take charge of the Chambers quarters, formerly occupied by the Warren District Com merclal Club, in the Copper Queen Hotel building.
 A meeting Of all the newly elected
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

directors of the Chamber of Com merce will be held at o'clock Tues day evening at the Chambers office in the Copper Queen Hotel.
 The presidents and important com mittee chairmen of the two former or ganizations have also been requested to be present at this meeting.
 Retail Merchants Assn Ben Frankenberg, chairman; k. C.. Campbell. Howard Givens, Robert Hamilton, Bob Hart. Mike Jovanovich Austin McWhorter. E. $. Rountree, J. c. White.
 M J. Cunningham, chairman; F. M. Buckwalter, 1. B. Joralemon, C. A. Nc Donald, M Newman, Arthur Notman, l.. J. Overlook.
 Public Health
 Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, chairman; Dr. G. A. Bridge, James Casey, Dr. R. B. Dur fee. Jacob Erickson, Gus Haigler, Fol som Moore. J. R. Henderson, chairman: C. w. Allen, Robert Beaton, Dr. G. H. Fitz- gerald, M. Mainland, H. E. Robinson. c. F. Philbrook, l. A. Rosok, John Mason Ross, J. w. F. Smith, Paul Stevens E. E. Whiteley, o. w. Wolf, G. B. Winfrey, Jesse Yoakum.
 Entertainment
 H: B. Johnson, chairman; J. M. Ball A. F. Brehm, J. c. Cowan, J. J. Dugal, Arthur Houle, c. T. Knapp, Al Kobey, M. F. Olsen, J. D. Taylor, Dr. c. H. Tuell
 Agriculture
 J. C. White, chairman; Harley Cox, Joe Downs, Lee JovanoSich, F. A. Me Kinney. H. F. Wootten, Austin Wood Eelden, Chas. Stevens.
 Good Roads
 J. J. Bowen, chairman; I. C. E. Adams. F. c. Bledsoe, l.. L. Gilman, J. K. Hutchings, Vance Johnson, Ben Kelly. T. Olsen. Mead Powell, Ed Sim mons, Fred Sutter.
 Publicity
 l.. D. Clark, chairman: w. c. Gallo. way. w. F. Hallway. R. NJ. Henderson, J. T. Hoy. w E. Irwin, c. A. Johnson, F.. A. Mosier. Taxes
 F. w. Beddow, chairman: F. F.. Best, J. E Curry, T. O. McGrath, Dr. w. P. Sims. John Wood.
 Insurance T. A. Hughes, chairman; NJ. N. Brin son. L. T. Frazier. B. F. Ga,usha, J. J. Murphy. Barney Norton, Bruce Perley Dan Seed, I. w Wallace, J. H. Wilson.
 Traffic
 George Jay, chairman; R. T. Allen, r. s. Davenport, Robert Hamilton, B. l. Smith, w. w. Windham. .,.- Mining
 M. J. Elsing, chairman; Marc Bai- ley, J. A. F'inney, Sr.. Hoval A. Smith. R. A. Zeismer.
 Engineering
 P. H. Halleck, chairman; Robert H. Dixon. J. A. Shephard. w. J. Wither- spoon, Harry Zeismer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Teachers EX Xam s Will Be Held in
 Tombstone Dec. 5-6

The next teachers examinations will be held Monday and Tuesday, De- cember 5th and 9th at tine office of the county superintendent in Tomb stone.
 Applicants for trial certificates must present evidence of having com pleted full four year course at an approved secondary school, and must be at least eighteen years of age and of good moral character. In the case of holders of second grade Arizona certificates now in force the high school graduation requirement. may be waived, and.the applicant admitted to the examination upon presentation of such certificate, and evidence of two years successful teaching eXperi- ence Tn Arizona. If the applicant passes the examination the second grade certificate is converted into a trial certificate good for two years from date of issue.
 As first and second grade certifi- cates have been abolished, the privil- ege of raising a second grade certifi- withdrawn. However, all certificates now in force remain valid for the peri cd for which originally issued.
 No certificate to teach specific sub jects can be secured by examination. These will be granted only upon evi- dence of adequate specialized train ing.
 Subjects will include mathematics, general culture, science, education, language and social science.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
China Told That It
 Must Use Funds in
 Construction Only

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Bankers representing the American group, Of the Chinese cOpsOrtium, which has undertaken the financial and eco- homie readjustment of China, an- nounced today that lefunding loan of between $15.000,900. and S20,000,000 Is likely to be made to the Picking government, providing obligations now maturing are met.
 The American bankers emphasized that if the refunding loan is grant ed, it will be with the understanding that all of the money :s 70 be used for constructive purposes and not put to administrative uses.
 The Picking government has been advised of the terms laic oown by the consortium and an early reply from China is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
PIONEER BISBEE MAN
 IS CALLED TO REST

J. J. White, resident Of the district for the last p years, died at 7:30 last evening at the Copper Queen Hospital.
 He came to the district from New Mexico and was for a time in the em- ploy of the Copper Queen company as q miner. Later he went into the trans fer business which he followed for q number of years. For the past two years he has been working at odd jobs about the city.
 White was 59 years of age and has relatives living inf New Mexico and Texas. He was a prominent member of the local lodge of I. O. O. F. and the funeral services will be held by that order probably on Monday all though no, definite time has been set.
 He was operated on several days ago and was apparently recovering when complications set in which caused his death
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Personal

Miss Erma Kelly returned yester- day nom LOS Angeles and other Cali lvl ala towns where she has been vis- itlng for the past six weeks.
 fred Sutter was at the county seat yesterday on business before the SUI perior court.
 C. E. Wiswall wN in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Cananea on a business trip.
 William Gill is in the city after an absence of two years, most of which tune he spent at kandsburg, Calif.
 J. H. O'Brien is in the city for few days from hIs headquarters in Tucson lie was former Bisbee resident.
 Miss Ann Helsig, of Douglas, is ill the city for a few days on visit to friends.
 B. F. McGee, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Mrs. Al. M. Grade has returned to her nome in Pasadena. Calif., after visiting with relatives here for seV- eral weeks.
 Miss Mairon Lockwood of Naco, was in the city yesterday on visit to friends. James Gamble of the L. S. customs service at Naco, was in the city yes terday on a short visit. George Cobbe is in the city to re- main over Sunday from Tombstone on a visit to his family. Douglas Gray and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on "a shopping trip. J. M Gibbs and wife of Cananea, were in the city yesterday on a short 1 shopping trip. Phil Yard is in the city for the 1 weekend from bis present acme Ill Phoenix. He will leave today for Tue son.
 l Charles Webster and wne, cl Doug- | las, were in the city yesterday on a visit to relatives. , Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Tombstone, ] is in the c. x A. hospital, where she will undergo slight operation. Frank ,Cobbe left last night f'r Les Angeles after spending several days here on a business mission. Mrs. Ed Payne left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will spend
 the winter months. ----------,--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Reorganizcd Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints

(Woman's Club Bldg, Qualify Hill)
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching, II q. m., and 7:30 D. m. Subject for the morning "The Judc- ment."
 ReliSio Dept. (Young Peoples meetinS), 6:15 D. m.
 Prayer services will be held each Wednesday at T:15 D. m., at our chapel opposite Warren laundry.
 Speclal Gospel services will be con- tnued this week at r Upper Lowell by the pastor. Special subject for sunday evening. Come. Every even ing except Wednesday and Saturday.
 A special invitation given to all to attend these meetings as we'll as our regular services E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

T. A. Hughes has gone to Los An seles to spend several weeks with his fanny, who are located in that city for a few months.
 John Sanders will leave thls evon- ing for Tucson, where he will attend session of the federal court which opens there Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
 ( ELgZy'a| 4Z.sy I|''''
Christian Science

Services are held in l. O. o. F. building on Subway street Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Sunday school at 9:45.
 Subject for October 50, is Ever lasting Punishment"
 Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are at o'clock.
 Reading rooms at same address are open from 1 to daily except Sundays and holidays.
 The public is welcome to enjoy the services and the reading rooins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Methodist Episcopal

McthoolSt tpiscopaI (Clawson Ave, Near High SchooD
 Worlds Temperance Sunday 9:45, Sunday school, E. F. Rush forth, superintendent.
 Adult topic, "Enrorcing Prohibit tion.'-Isaiah 2S:1-13.
 II a. m. Public worship. Miss Bassett will take charge Of the choir and give special numbers both morn ing and evening.
 Sermon Disrespect for American law"
 6:30 EpwOrth League, 'Breaking Down the Walls'-Neh. 4:1-14. Miss Alice Selleck, leader.
 7:30. song service.
 S:00, sermon, Jesus Interview With the Woman at the We'll" A cordial invitation is extended 70 the public to all services.
 W. H. SELLECK, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
LOOKING FOR LABOR

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 29. - P. R Mines, state immigration commis- sioner, left tonight for the southern part of the state ito secure labor for picking cotton in the Salt River Val ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
RADICALS TRIAL
iCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

the defense. obtained a weeks time in which to file an additional motion for a new trial, incorporating a new question which We consider irregu larities in the jury room He did not go into further detail.
 M. A. Ferrante. Italian consul at Boston, and representatives o1 various civil and social organizations were present at the hearing. George E. Roewer, national executive commit teeman of the Socialist party of America. appeared as counsel for the American Civil i-ibecties Union and asked permission tC file a petition for a new trial as {: friend of the court" He did not the it, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

A federal bill is planned by which theft of an automobile would be pun ishable by 5000 fine and imprison- ment for five years.