davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

the work Of making the powder puffs.
And it appeared the girls would not go
back TO work unless the foreman was
reinstated.
Need Atmosphere
1--WE want our rights one of the
leaders told Detective Scott. "And the
first right Of any conscientious powder
puff maker is to have good looking
foreman to work for. Making powder
puffs isn't like making sausages or
got to have the right sort Of atmos-
phere. If we can't have our foreman
we'll stay out. No foreman, no powder
puffs--that's our slogan"
"This looks like a tough job" said
Detective Scott. "It's outside my reg
ular line, but If you girls'll stay quiet
I'll see what can do"
He's Getting Good
Scott interviewed the firm Of Mau-
rice Levy Company, Inc "It amounts
to this" said George Scott. the de-
tective, "either you lose a foreman and
ninety hands or you don't. Seems to
me you can't but choose one way about
that"
The firm called conference and an
nounced that Charles Miller, the hand
some foreman, was to be taken back.
Detective Scott relayed the good news
to the powder puff makers. The pow
der puff makers went back to work
blowing kisses at Detective Scott as
they filed in.
"And now" said Detective George
Scott, whats all this about railroad
strike that they want settled?"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Young Wood Was Driving
Carefully, Friends Say
Business Mem Here Absolve
Manufacturers Son of Amy
Blame for Crash

Business men Of this city who were
interested in The automobile accident
near Boston few weeks ago IN which
William M. Wood jr., son Of the presi-
dent of the American Wooden Company,
was killed, believe that the young man
was driving carefully and that reports
to the contrary ire false.
Protests against reports blaming
Wood for the accident were made yes
terday by G. j. Schmidlapp, vice-presi-
dent or the Chase National Bank, Max
Hart, president Of Hart, Schaffner' &
Marx; Ludwig Stein, viee-president of
Kuppenheimer 4 Co.; S. M. Kaplan, Of
e. D. Kaplan Il Co., wool merchants at
z Vcstry Street, and Samuel Knopf, a
director Of the National Cloak and Suit
Company.
Mr.. Kaplan was in Boston ut the
time of the accident and gave the fol-
lowing account of 1t yesterday:
After leaving Reading, on the way
to Andover, the Wood car was at the
foot of hill when 1t encountered a
truck. Mr.. Wood carefully turned ont
of the way and turned right back again
to the right side Of the road. At that
lHomeIk TWO ears were seen coming
down hill side by side in the opposite
direction and Mr.. Wood steered Els car
to the right as far as he could, partly
off the macadam, in fact. One car was
apparently trying to pass the other and
came down the middle of tne road,
turning away and toward thu wrong
side of the road, which is twenty nine
and q half feet wide there and wide
enough for three cars. The Car struck
the Wood car in the front left wheel,
crumpling the fender, ripping out the
spokes and tearing the rim. off back
ward and outward"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Move to Depose
v VOlstead Lost
BY l4l-3 Vote
Tinkhani Resolution Pro-
posed Dry Act Framer
Give Up Craftsmanship
of Judiciary Committee
Expuhged From Record
Author Declares Minnesota
Man Profited by Anti
Saloon League m oney

Froas The 7ysSumc,s wasasnotoa Hurean
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--Summary
| removal Of Representative Andrew J.
Velstead, Of Minnesota, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, from the
chairmanship Of the House Judiciary
Committee was demanded to-day in
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive George Holden Tinkhan, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,.
1t was expunged from the Record
and the House Journal by vote of 141
to few minutes after it was pre-
sented.
The basis Of Tinkham's demand was
i charges that Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
erai counsel of the Anti-Saloon League,
expended his organizations funds to
help elect Vols. sad, and subsequently
appeared before him as chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee in favor of
certain amendments to the Volstead
act.
"These facts disclose circumstances
derogatory to the honor and dignity
of the House of Representatives and
divest the said Representative from
Minnesota from impartiality and un-
prejudiced conduct in the performance
of his legislative duty in the public
interest and in his representative
capacity" the Tinkham resolution re-
cited.
The measure sought to place it on
record as 'the judgment Of the House
that the Representative from Mime
sofa, Andrew j. Velstead, should re-
sign both as chairman and as mem
Der of the Committee on the Judiciary,
and if at the expiration of fourteen
days from the adoption of this resolu-
tion he has not rendered his resigna-
tion, the chairmanship Of the said
Committee on the Judiciary is hereby
declared to have become vacant and his
membership upon said committee ter
minated"
Two Support Tinkham
AS soon as the resolution was Of
fered Representative James Mann, Re.
publican, Of Illinois, moved that the
measure be laid on the table. This
carried on viva voce vote.
Representative Otis Wingo, Demo
crat, of Arkansas, said that Represen-
tative Tinkham's move constituted
breach of the House rules and "re-
hection upon its integrity He asked
that it be expunged from the official
record, and motion to that end, Of
fered by Representative Leonidas c.
Dyer. Republican, of Missouri, was
with Tinkham were Representatives
John F. Carew, Democrat, of New York
City, and Thomas H. Cullen, Democrat,
of Brooklyn.
After adjournment Representative
Tinkham issued this statement:
"The House of Representatives,
dominated by the Anti-Saloon League,
with an almost unanimous vote to-day
stifed debate upon the merits of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Can you
Answer
SUPPOSE yoatr boy OF
.yostr neighbor asks:

What was the FIRST Case before
the World Court?
IIow many nations were repre-
sented at the World Court?
What is the amount of
Ges1aany's War Debt?
How much has she
already paid?
What would happen if Uncle
Sam were made receiver for
bankrupt Germany?
What is DIR. Garfield driving at
in the Institute of Politics?
How many are unemployed
ia England?
Who are the political leaders
In Germany today?
What can we learn from
Alexander Hamilton about
settling War Debts?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Rowland for District Attorney

Arthur Rowland, of Yonkers. second
Assistant District Attorney of West
chester County, was named by the
Republicans yesterday as the organiza-
tion candidate for the Republican nom
ination for District Attorney. The va
cancy on the ticket was due to the
declination Of District Attorney Fred
ericE E. Weeks to accept denomination
after his petition had been filed by OF.
ganization leaders. Mr.. Rowland has
accepted the designation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Sun Wants u. S. to Take
Over Cllina's Foreign Debt

SHANGHAI, Aug. 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) DIR. Sun Yat-sen, for
mer President of China and later of
South China, who has been leading
conferences on plans to reunify the
country, to-day outlined plan to re-
habilitate China's finances by having
America take over China's debts to Eu-
ropean countries on refunding basis
IS part payment on European debts to
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

barred from participation IN tha
tate are Mrs. Pearl Friedman, Los .s =
geles; Mrs. Goldie sityerstein. os ~ a.1. g.
1880 Street, and Miss Eva Goidberg ~ -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
PLAINS

PLAINS, Sept 23.-Mrs. Emmett
Harper and young son, George, spent
Wednesday with relatives in Preston.
3. +. Thrasher returned to his
home in Wattinsyille Thursday aft
er brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Thraaher, Jr.
Mrs. Lucy Lowry Harper, of Daw-
son, has been elected as expression
teacher in Plains school. Mrs. Harp
er has had wide experience in her
work and will doubtless have large
class; coming several times a week
from her home in Dawson to look
after the class here.
Mrs. Mark Chambliss was shop
ping in Americas Friday morning.
AIdine Pound, state superintend-
ent Of the high school department.,
visited Plains school Wednesday.
Dolph Oliver is spending, several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Oliver before returning to At,
lanta to resume his studies at
Tech.
Mrs. Mamie jenkins, of Griffin,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

mony was performed by Rev. T. J.
Herring at the home of the brides
parents. Only near relatives We're
present.
Union High School Parent-Teach-
cr association met Friday afternoon
and held their first program Of the
year on the subject Of child welfare
IN Georgia. Plans are being made
for this association to render a Jas.
Niitcomb Riley program in the
.er9oI auditorium on the evening of
the 9th Of October. The proceeds
viii be for the benefit of the school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1922

is spending several days with Mrs.
Nina Carter.
Miss Fannie Elmore and Mrs. Bill
Stewart, of Oglethorpe, spent Thurs
day at Plains.
Rev. and Mrs. Jason Shirah spent
Friday pleasantly with. frierds in
Parrott
Dr.. Ii. c. Herrick, Of Oglet5orpe,
was a business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. AL
vim Zimmerman, Mrs. J. R. Logan,
Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Mrs. DeAiva
Gray and Mrs. J. c. Logan were
those from Plains spending several
hours in Americas Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what We claim for it--rid your system
of CatarTh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh ...
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment Which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine 4 Tonic which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
nal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
i. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
FRIENDSHIP

MIS-. Nae Bailey, Of Atlanta, IS
spending a while with her sister, Mrs.
Mashburn.
Walter Hagerson left Sunday for
Troy, Ala, on a business mission.
One Of the most enjoyable inci-
dents which occurred Sunday was a
singing held at the church by some
men singers from Americas, Leslie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
Wool Cantons--

A new soft all-wool fabrica re-
production Of the silk cantons III
all wool. You'll like these, for
they are decidedly something new.
Colors, brown, navy, grey, Pom
peiian red and black; 40 inches.
$3.50 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
SUSPENDED HORNETS
NEST IN PAPt IN,

In the old days farmers used f.
suspend hornets nests in thei. gatl H.,
to kill flies! Hornets deyoured Jbs
flies. Today these deadly pests can
be wiped out with a scientific liquid,
Spray every room with Royal Guar.
anteed Fly Destroyer and flies viii
vanish! One gallon $500, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
We Just Mention

A few items in both the silks and
woolens, but we assure you that a
visit here willAisclose the fact that
we can supply your wants with
any up-to-date woolens or silks.
Superb trimmings to match.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
ANSL.EY'S

A visit to our store will be pleas
ure to those who love Beautiful
Fabrics and Trimmings. 1t is a YER
liable exposition ef Dress Fabrics
in all their richness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

The public Is cordially invited to at
tend services and visit the reading
rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

This is one Of the most beautiful
draping fabrics ever shown here.
We have colors Brown, Navy,
Black; 40 inches wide. Yard ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
Wool Eponge--

This is cloth which is the equiva-
alent of French Ratine, only it is
all wool. Colors, SAKE blue,
beaver, brown, navy, black; 50
inches wide, $2.98 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

Mrs. Harry Smith is i'll with den.
que fever at her home on Horne
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
Satin C'antons and
Plain Cantons--

This fabricwill lead all other by
far for the making of nice dresses.
A vast range of colors, including
the new caramel brown and others.
Extra high grade; 40 inches wide
$3.50 Yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

CARSWELL DRUG CO.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
TYPOS JO|N LABOR
POLITICAL MOVEMENT
International Union Reverses Ac.
tion at Closing Atlantic
City Session.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. September
i6.-The International Typographical
Union. at its concluding sessions here
last night, reversed itself and voted in
favor of participation in the American
labor political movement, by adopting a
resolution from the Cleveland delega-
ton urging that the union be officially
represented at Chicago in December al
the national conference for political
action.
This conference has been called 'to
adopt principles and policies as may be
decided upon to safeguard the Interests
of the American people
The resolution was disapproved by
the resolutions committee. but following
a bitter debate was recalled and fought
through to adoption under leadership
of Chicago delegates. Both conserva :
tives and progressives Joined in repudi-
ating the one big union idea advanced
by Chicago delegates led by II. NJ. Nicks.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
BalIina Recaptured.
WORK ON NEW ROUTE
TO REACH 47 MINERS
Workmen Stop Cutting Through
Iron When Within Sixteen
Feet of Goal.

JACKSON. Calf, September 10
Solid rock is easier to cut through
than the mass Of twisted steel rails.
timhers. rock and debris that blocks
the end of the 1900 foot level of the
Kennedy mine. according 10 rescue
crews endeavoring to break through
TO the Argonaut workings, where
forty-Seven men now have been en-
tombed nineteen days. As a result
today they had abandoned the task
of clearing the final sixteen feet or
the level OF this material and started
boring through the stone. They had
about ninety-three feet of rock to cut
through. Original plans were for cut
ting through the rock for seventy
seven feet only. The crew on the
3,9OO-foot level has been cutting
through rock for several days.
Rescue workers We're spurred on by
a report of the state chemical enCi
neer that an analysis of air in the
Argonaut shaft showed not the slight
est sign of putrefaction to indicate
that there is present in the depths of
the Argonaut a human body. Gases
arising from decomposition would be
disclosed by the delicate tests made.
he said.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

amining the activities in the various
branches expressed his admiration for
the work.
American a Figure.
Probably few Americans realize that
secretariat is Arthur Sweetser. an
American, or that other Americans
have been employed by the league in
other important capacities" said Mr..
Mckinley. obviously American CO.
operation with the league in some form
for certain purposes is only, a question
Of time"
Asked whether he approved of the ad-
miniStration'S decision not to sign the
St. Germain convention against the
private manufacture of and traffic in
war material the senator replied that
he disliked to think that such a de-
cision was final
Fault With the Press.
Most Americans do not realize the
said. ''or how closely many of these
humanitarian branches embody what l
like to call the American spirit. The
fault is with the newspapers which
refuse to give MvDer space to nom
violent news and topics. The problem
is one for President Harding. | would
not wish to say anything that might
seem to embarrass the administration,
but. perhaps. after the fall elections
some way of getting in closer touch
with Europe may be found"
Senator Mckinley does not believe
that the league of nations will be an
issue in the coming political campaign
in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
TARIFF UNFINISHED
BUSINESS OF SENATE
Adoption of Conference Report on
Bill Just Passed by House
Seen Next Week.

Finally approved by the House. ol0
to 90. the administration tariff bill
became again today the unfinished
business of the Senate. Republican
leaders expected final legislative ac-
tion-Senate adoption of the con-
ference report-before the end of neXt
week.
Democratic opponents had veserved
all points of order and planned to
attempt to get the bill back TO CON
ference for amendment. particularly
of the sections granting broad au-
thority to the President over tariff
rates and classifications. Similar
efforts in the House failed. points OF
order that the conferees had exceeded
their authority having been over
ruled.
Debate in the Senate was expected
to consume several days, with a few
opposition speeches from the republi-
can as well as the democratic side
Evening star., 1922-09-16

lation until after the elections. While
the administration foresees no diff
Guilty in solving the matter of liquor
sales on foreign and American ships
touching the shores of the United
States, it was conceded that debate
on the subject before election might
add unnecessary issues to the con-
gressional campaign. The admin
istration has no fixed policy about
the sale of liquor on American ships
The law in the case is considered
ambiguous. but the economics of the
situation are clear-to prohibit
liquor sales means an advantage to
the passenger ships of foreign flags
If Congress adds an amount in a
subsidy to compensate American
owners for their loss the administra-
ton has no objection to making the
ships dry. And if Congress passes a
law without taking into account
Losses to American ships. then sthe
question of arranging by treaty that
reign ships shall not carry liquor
to and from American shores will
arise
1t is doubtful whether foreign coun-
tries will agree. Perhaps the whole
matter will be left in allegiance, the
foreign quo being maintained, until
treaty arrangements can be made plac-
luS loTeisH SHIPS on tne same basis
as American vessels.
Engerness of President.
Mr.. Harding is so anxious to get
rid Of the shipping problem, SO eager
to get the merchant marine on a sound
basis that he will no doubt be willing
to follow the wishes of Congress on this
point and will press for the legislation
itself.
Although the fate of the ship sub
sidy bill has been variously pictured,
the fact is President Harding means
to insist ,on the measure. 1t is un-
likely that Congress will turn him
DOWN. as ne will then ask Congress to
bear the responsibility for higher
costs in government operation and
maintenance of the war fleet on a COM
petitive basis with the vessels of other
countries.
The special session in November can
be taken for granted. Congress will
have no excuse to evade the issue, as
the session would be called for one
purpose only-the creation of an Ameri-
can merchant marine through the sale
OF government ships to private COM
panies aided by government appropria-
ton.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-16
VAR ON,OUTSIDE
PREACHERS WAGED
BY ZION OVERSEER

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 16.-Arrest OF
three preachers within week In
Zion. ILL.,, and the declarations OF Will
bur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF Zion.
that non-believers are not wanted in
Zion, have aroused Chicago Methodist
Episcopal ministers, who expect 10
hear a report from special invesu-
eating committees next Monday.
The latest arrests were made last
night when the Rev. Henry Buck
and the Rev. Edmund Butler were
taken into custody by the Zion po-
lice for holding prayer meeting atter
10 o'clock. They were released later.
Eight women were taken with them
but not held.
The Rev. r. E. O'Brien, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
Zion, was arrested several days ago
and charged with having instigated
Disagreement of sign erected by
Overseer VoIiva. 1t was charged that
he paid a painter IS to throw paint
on the sign. The minister denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
8-HOUR LAW DEMAND
OF FRENCH SEAMEN
Ships Deserted in Strike as Protest
Against Modification by
Government.

MARSEILLES. September ia
strike of seamen in protest against
the governmental decree modifying
the efght-hour law on French vessels
went into effect here today. The crews
went ashore, leaving aboard the ships
only sufficient men to insure the
safety of the vessels.
The tugs crews also left, and the
steamship Patria of the Fabre line,
from New York and the Admiral
NELLY, from Mavre. are awaiting out
side the harbor, unable to enter with
out tugs.
The seamen plan to be out twenty
three hours. as a full days absence
from work would subject them to dis
ciplinary measures.
The sailing of the steamship Lafay-
cite from Eavre for New York has
been postponed on account OF the
strike at that port.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
STATE ARMY
HAS NEW LEADER
Mai. Mcmahon Relieves Rich
ard MuIcahy-Sharp
Fighting at Sligo.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN. September 16.-Maj. Gen.
John Mcmahon has been appointed
chief of staff of the Free State army.
He succeeds Richard Mulcahy, who
since Michael Collins death has heid
the combined posts of minister of De
fense. chief of staff and commando
in-chief of the national army.
An all-day battle occurred i'm Sligo
Thursday between national army
forces and irregulars. Commando
Gen. Sohn J. Mckeown in dispatCh
today described the magnificent -
tional troops" as showing coon. -
practically Unequaled in dfslodgiug
the irregnlars from an almost lW-
prcgnable position.
The nationalist casualties. declaroG
to be few. included Brig. Ring. kill
ed. and Gen. Lalor. slightly wounde3
The irregulars' casualties are de
scribed as heavy.
In the first three hours of the en-
counter with the irregulars. who had
taken up ambush positions with road
mines, machine guns and an armnree
car at Drumsheen. on Ok mounta ~.
Ring was killed and Lalor slightly
wounded. Three of the rank and fl
also were wounded. The nationalist.
took thirteen prisoners. The irregu
lars fed, the armored car covering the
retreat
The dispatch gives the details OF a
chase by the nationalists and an e.
eagement at Lough Talt. in whi"I
heavy casualties were inflicted up,I
the irregulars. while the nationalisLs
suffered no losses. At Mullens trnEs
Cen Lalor was again slightly wound
ed and sergeant was shot dead at
the wheel of a nationalist armored
car during an attempt to ram the
armored car of the irregulars.
The dispatch adds that large con
centration movements of troops are
occurring throughout west Ireland.
the captures by the nationalists in
Guiding the irregular headquarters AT
Glenfiesk. with large amount OF
ammunition and food. At Bonniconlan
5000 rounds of ammunition and sev.
eral land mines were captured.