davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

signal victory for prohibition enforcement was
the recent of leading vaudeville circuit
that PERFORMERS would not be allowed to make humor-
references to the 18th amendment This would ap-
to be in good taste There can't be anything very
humorous about the vermin maggos and dead animals
that have been discovered in mash, about the
that alcohol has been drained of cadaver watts
bootleg purposes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

After the information that has been brought to
light the strike how the railroads
have concluded that present methods of farming
all wrong should be unonized and all farm
laborers classified machinsts, machine operators
carpenters, hostlers cattle dairy men and barn
chambermads. In the morning, the barn Wallets feed
the horses while their helpers clean out the
stable The hosler should then have their helpers har
up deliver the to the barnyard The driv
should then direct his helper tooake the team to the
field and hitch onto the pow The driver should then in
spect his pillow and finding that the share dull should
machinist who would have his helper
it it the blacksmith to be sharpened, while
directed his helper to the team to the
barnyard and them to the hostler After the
machinist had sent his helper to town with the ploW
the had been resharpened and replaced
the driver should then lay off for the balance of the day
because the in the barn and the hostler and
his had left after their work done for the day
If system carried thru all the farm
tions from blowing to harvesting food might be almost
as plentiful in this country it is in Russia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

If this were 1914, we would be at the beginning of
world growing out of the present crisis Turkey
But the nations of Europe not spelling for fight
and would have hard time financing another conflict.
However there is telling what may happen Soviet
Russia seize the opportunity start conflict with
the "capitalstic" nations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

Good farm land is cheaper than it ever will be
again. Farming business is not attractive at the
time and for that there market for
farm lands and those who would sell the price
attractive. However, farming business will come
back the who intends follow that business
will be able to buy cheaper than right now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
Real Estate Transfers !.

E. J. Babe to w. R. Groom, neH
-16 Hodges, $11 10000.
Edward A. butcher to Julius o.
Erickson, Lot ri Block II, Hancock,
81. and Other
Mary Sannes and Husband to Her
man Reimers, nwA neA 33 Synnes,
$2,500.00.
Conrad Sherstad to Adolph c.
Sherstad, II interest in seA swA;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

swA seH and s1k nwA sec. Dom
nelly, $2,5O0.O0.
Dorothea Satter to Lewis Satter,
Part sell of II of sw II sec. 10,
Framnas. 800.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

Paul Doty, the Democratic candidate for congress
in the fourth district the Vostead act
has out fatfooted for of the alcoholic
content of beverages Republican campaign managers
relieved They will cease to worry about the
outcome in the fourth district.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half Of the Candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
inch
Evening star., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENT T0F|LL
PRINCETON DATES
Two Addresses Will Be Made
TomorroW-Mrs. Harding
Goes With Party.

President Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and a small party of
friends. left Washington shortly after
9 o'clock today for New Jersey. where
tomorrow he will deliver two ad-
dresses, one at the dedication of the
Princeton battle monument and the
other at Princeton University.
The President and his party trav-
eled on regularly scheduled train,
and will go to Bound Brook. From
there the trip will be made by auto
mobile to the home of Senator Fre-
linghuysen, near Raritan, where the
night will be spent.
Accompanying the President. in ad-
dition to Mrs. Harding. were Senator
Frelinghuysen. Senator Edge, also of
New Jersey; Speaker Gillett of the
House, Secretary Christian, and sew
eral newspaper men.
The trip from Raritan to Princeton
tomorrow will be made by automobile
the President arriving there about
noon. He will speak at the dedica-
ton of the monument. where the
revolutionary war battle of Prince
ton was fought about ! O'Clock, and
two hours later will receive an hon
orary degree from Princeton Uni
versity. On receiving the degree the
President will speak in the university
chapel.
The Presidents schedule calls for
his return to Washington late tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TCH|TCHER|N DEF|ES
us. INTERFERENCE
Russian Minister, in Berlin,
Declares Soviet Will
Yield No More.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. CnpyriHht 1922

By Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. June S.-An emphatic
statement that Russia would make
no further concessions in its policies
to the United States and no inter-
ference in Russian internal affairs
country would be tolerated was made
by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin late
Wednesday when he received a num-
Der of newspaper correspondents
I'VE realize we'll enough" he said.
that without the United States no
serious attempt to reconstruct Russia
can be made. At the same time we
have made all the concessions we
possibly can make and will yield to
no further demands from the United
States. Washington must realize
the sooner the better-that the soviet
government Is definitely established
and that there is no chance of the
present form of government in Rus
sia being changed.
There are two types Of Americans,
according to our experience. On the
one side is Charles R. Crane of Chi
bitterly opposed to anything that
smacks of bolshevism. On the other
side is Ex-Gov. James p Goodrich of
Indiana. who has just come over to
Europe and who represents the un-
tainted 100 per cent American point
of view. If there were more men as
unbiased as Mr.. Goodrich is the United
States and Russia would soon come to
terms"
Commissar Tchitcherin added that
while the soviets were not opposed
to have an international economic
commission carry on negotiations in
Moscow, they would not tolerate any
interference by it in internal ad-
ministration affairs.
Tchitcherin is to remain in Bttlin
three weeks to consult local ply
sicians, as he says his health is poor.
He is not going to the meeting at The
Hague and does not know who will
represents his country. The reports
concerning Premier Lenin's illness
were greatly exaggerated, the COM
missar said in conclusion.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
G. 0.P: CHIEFS MAP
1922 FISCAL PLAN
Leaders in Conference With
Chairman Adams on Fall
Campaign Program.

Republican politicians from a num-
Der of cities prominent in national
and state leadership of the party are
in conference here today and will con-
tinue in meeting at dilner to be
held at the Metropolitan Club this
evening.
The gathering Is understood to be
Of more than ordinary political ronse-
quence. the principal subject under
discussion being the ways ana means
for carrying on the fall campal gn.
1t is not understood that the meeting
has to do with the unpaid debts I
Treasurer Fred w. Upham and
Chairman John T. Adams of the re-
publican national committee to pro-
vide for the financing in q proper ana
legitimate manper Of the necessary
sexnsasBr Of the national committee
III sAe epmAPg campaign ,,
'.veta msmbers OF ,a the eanine.' snn .nd IN,
Attorney General Daugherty. who
were particularly affiliated with the
party management in the last presi-
Dental campaign. will participate.
others are william Butler of Boston.
William H. Crocker of San Francisco,
Edward r. Stokesberry of Philadel-
phia, Charles D. Hilles of New York.
W. p washburn of st. Paul. William
wrigley of Chicago. Henry B. VIII
cox Of Baltimore, B. H. Kroger of
Cincinnati, Fred B. Patterson of Day.
ton, Ohio; Roy B. Chaplin of Detroit.
George s. Stephenson of Hartford.
Conn: A. " Davis of Pittsburgh.
Henry B. Scott Of Wilmington, Del.
and w. F. Dillingham;. from Hawaii
Evening star., 1922-06-08
JONES RESOLUTION
TO Be SPEEDED Up
Focht Expects to Call 1t Up
For Action in House
Monday.

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee expects to call up
the Jones resolution for an investi-
cation Of the fiscal affairs of the
National Capital next Monday.
IF Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee is correct in his
view of the parliamentary proceed
ure' l am in favor of disposing of the
Jones resolution at once" said Chair
man Focht today. THE matter is of
extreme Importance to the taxpayers
Of the District. If they really have
s5,000,000 to their credit in the fed
eral Treasury as the District Commits
sioners contend. they should have the
benefit of this in piling up the sur
plus required under the pending ap-
preparation bill. SO as to put the
District on a cash paying basis.
L anticipate that this resolution
will pass the House with little or no
opposition. 1t is time that this de-
bated question was cleared up. 1t
has bothered members of Congress as
well as District officials and the tax
payers. Other legislation that is
pending for the District is of minor
Importance compared with an early
decision that will settle the fiscal
question for once and all"
The meeting of the House District
committee from yesterday until today
was postponed over again until to-
morrow. 1t is expected that the
Jones resolution will be discussed to-
morrow. Persons interested in the
Masonic Mutual Relief Association
measure, which was previously vetoed
by President Harding. have asked for
hearing on an amended bill.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
LINCOLN STATUE GOING
BACK TO ORIGINAL SITE
Senate Passes House Resolution
Restoring Shrine to Court
house Grounds.

The return Of the statue Of
Abraham Lincoln. presented by the
citizens of the District and which
for many years stood In front Of
the courthouse, to it's original site,
was practically assured today when
the Senate passed the House joint
resolution directing the superinten-
dent of public buildings and grounds
to replace the statue.
The Senate adopted some amend
ments to the resolution which the
House expects to agree to and then
the resolution will go to the President
for his approval. One OF the amend
ments offered by Senator Brandegee Of
Connecticut. chairman of the COM
mittee on library. who reported the
resolution to the Senate and obtained
unanimous consent for it's considera-
ton. provides $1,000 or as much thereof
as may be necessary for the work of
restoration.
Another amendment provides that
the statue shall be placed on zap
proximately" original site. Senator
Brandegee pointed out that originally
the statue occupied part of the side.
walk in front of the courthouse, and
that II might be wise to locate 1t on q
site which did not infringe on the side
walk.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
';SCHOOLMARM," WHO LED SMALL
TOWN DANCE, SOON TO LOSE HER JOB
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
EMININCE, Kan. June 8.-Not
counting prairie dogs and jack
rabbits, this western Kansas viii
lage had ninety-two inhabitants at
last count, most of whom do not
consider dancing sinful, but be-
cause she permitted a dance to
be held in the schoolhouse, the
school marm," Mrs. Clara White,
has had her teaching certificate
revoked by Miss Lorraine Wooster,
state superintendent of education.
Eminince Is thirty miles from a
railroad, and though that is not
as far as 1t was before the days
of the flivvers, amusements yet
are not exactly plentiful. What
there are the community has to
evolve for itself. and community
dances were q favored form for
that.
Mrs. White says, however, that
since she allowed a dance to be
held In tho schoolhouse. and at
Evening star., 1922-06-08
UPHEAVAL LOOMS
IN RANKS Of c. 0.P.
Progressive Trend Promises
New Leadership in Many
important States.
BY n. O. MESSENGER.

The liveliest topic Of discussion in
republican political circles at the Ma
tional Capitol. and the subject of most
earnest and prayerful consideration.
is the apparently tremendous swing
in republican sentiment In several
states to the support Of candidates for
important public offices who are rec
ognized as less conservative than the
dominant element in the republican
national organization. Whether they
be regarded as progressives, as in the
case Of Mr.. Beveridge Of Indiana and
Mr.. Pinohot Of Pennsylvania, or near
radicals. as in the case of Col. Brook
hart Of Iowa, the elements are classi-
fed as typifying a new force at work
in the republican party.
The question on the tip Of every
politicians tongue is this: Is the
movement which has come to the sur
face in Indiana. Pennsylvania and
Iowa indicative of a countrywide
condition or Is it local to the states
that have spoken at the primaries. and
due to the personality of the candi-
dates in large measure? Answers in
the affirmative to both propositions
are found in plenty at the Capitol and
in administration circles.
Progressives Pleased.
Such pronounced progressives as
Senator Hiram johnson Of California,
Senator Borah of Idaho. Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska. Senator La Toilette
Of Wisconsin. Senator Capper of Kan
sas and Senator Ladd Of North Da-
kota are highly pleased over the out
burst Of progressive sentiment and
are said to think that 1t has profound
political significance, implying
country wide condition of political
Some of the so-called "conserva-
tiyes" or "reactionaries," as they are
termed on occasions. hold that the
uersonal equation figured markedly
in the Bsveridge, Pinchot and Brook
hart victories and that the result was
due to effective personal campaign
ing extending over a period OF time.
So there you are; one can take a
choice between the two views.
Party Upheaval Predicted.
But II a consensus Of political opin-
ion were taken among the rank and
file in Washington. the odds are that
the prevailing view would be that =
great upheaval is at hand and that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-06-08
NORFOLK GIRL ESCAPES
FROM GYPSIES IN CANADA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
SYDNEY, n s., June 8-Police au-
thorities here have in custody a
girl who says she is Rosa Miguel
Of Norfolk. Va. and who declares she
has been a captive Of a band of gyp-
sizes near here
The young woman asserts that at
the age Of twelve she was kidnapped
from her home in Norfolk and later
forced to marry the son of the chief
OF the gypsy band. Later she was res
cued, but she was found again in Phil
adelphia by the band and once more
carried away. Her second abduction,
she declares, was followed by cruel
ties.
Yesterday she contrived to get away
from the gypsies and take refuge at a
police station here.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

tended. she has been informed by
the state superintendent of educa-
tion. that she has broken Kansas
laws. and trified with the dignity
of the commonwealth. For that
reason she has been officially in
formed that her teachers certifi-
cate will not be renewed.
Mrs. White has written saving
there was not thing objection
able about the dance, and it was
a perfectly proper use for "a
schoolhouse outside of teaching
hours. Miss Wooster, the state
superintendent, known as an in
veterate foe Of tobacco, takes a Diff
ferent view. Dancing, she says, is
particularly heinous in a school
teacher, and when the offense
takes place within the very portals
of the school the offense comes
pretty near being lese majeste.
Meanwhile, there hasn't been so
much excitement in Eminince
since the town was the county
seat Of old Garfield county, later
abolished. and the citizens went to
bed with shotguns propped con-
veniently close to repel attempts
of rival towns to carry OF the
county seat during the night
Evening star., 1922-06-08
INDIAN, VAR ACE, SEEKS WIFE
AND BABIES LOST BY POVERTY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKMULGEE, Okla, June g.
Broken in health, Capt. William
Sunset, Cherokes Indian ace of
the Lafayette escadrille and globe
trotting adventurer. started east
today on a quest for his wife and
his two babies, wrested from him
by poverty.
He came back TO the land Of
his youth 1t the end Of the world
war, showered with decorations
attesting his valor as an allied
fiier He lived here with his bride.
an Alsatian, whose life he saved
overseas. They came to know
poverty-the war left Sunset un-
At for work-and then last Sun
day. after trudging fifteen miles
se:kirG.a. job. he re'"r'' :" his
Evening star., 1922-06-08

home to find his wife and babies
gone.
He learned from friends that his
wife had purchased a ticket for
Pittsburgh. Pa. So he sold his
little store of goods and, with a
purse made up by friends to aid
him in his search, set out on his
quest.
He declares that he has fourteen
German planes credited to him
officially while in French service.
In addition to that, he claims
seventeen unOficially. He has
been wounded dozens of times and
shot. down five. times. He saw
service: in the foreign legion, the
Layafette escadrille and the
United States Army He entered
the United States Army after a
daring escape from Germany in a
anfro. d Ge-u-n ynlane
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TACNA DEADLOCK
COMES BEFORE i. S.
Steps Taken to Inform Sec
retary Hughes of Stand
still in ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Steps have been taken to lay be-
fore the State Department the diff
ference over Tacna-Arica which have
brought the Chilean-Peruvian con-
ference here to a standstill.
1t was indicated today, however,
that the move did not involve a
formal request for mediation, but
simply was for the purpose of in
forming the United States govern
ment. as host to the conference. re-
garding the delicate situation
reached in the negotiations.
The general expectation, however
was that an offer of good Offices" by
Secretary Hughes would be the re-
suit 1t was said that neither side
would be bound by any compromise
suggestions the Secretary might
make, but that the whole procedure
would be an entirely informal ef-
fort by the Washington government
to avert a break.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MADE LIQUOR 40 YEARS,
ACCORDING TO THIRST;
REFUSES TO QUIT AT 65

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, June S.-"He
seemed surprised at being caught
In his old age, after operating
from time to time for forty years
without molestation. He was very
calm and obedient. but would not
promise to give up his long-fo
lowed occupation. said it depend
ed on the extent to which his
thirst led him, as he was very fond
of liquid fire."
The above report was received
here today by State Prohibition
Commissioner II. B. Smith from
State Inspector Vincent o. Smith
in connection with the arrest in
Lunenburg county yesterday of j.
d. Spencer. sixty-five years of age,
who. according to the officer, was
caught operating sixty gallon
copper still. The still and a guam
tity of liquor was seized.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
BOTH SIDES MAss1NG MEN.
Much Activity Reported in Vicin-
ity Of Londonderry -,---
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .s.tssssS =
LONDONDERRY. Juns. .ae-=7arsEpn.
dred men of.-the Liz Regiment
arrived here last night. taking up quar-
ters in Termonbacca House. owned by
the Nazareth Nuns: Gwynn's Institute
and the Magee Presbyterian College. all
on the Donegal side Of the River Foyle.
The Londonderry military barracks
are on the County Londonderry side
of the Foyle. SO that there are now
large concentrations on both banks Of
the river.
The northern government has ordered
the withdrawal Of the embargo on the
expectation of food and merchandise
to County Donegal. which lasted only
one day The Irish republican army.
as measure of retaliation. forbide the
sending of goods from Donegal into
County Londonderry, which Is. conse-
quently, suffering from lack of agri-
cultural supplies.
An Exchange Telegraph statement
on the concentral exchange says sew
eral thousand rebels are reported to
be concentrated at Raphoe, County
Donegal, armed with the latest
American rifles.
PROGRESS IN IONDON
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MUNICH-CHICAGO, "a HRS.
Zeppelin Maker Plans Airship With
5000 Horsepower.

GENEVA, June S.-Herr Borr. direc-
tor of the Zeppelin works at Friedrich
shafen. Germany. is planning an airship
with capacity of 100, 900 cubic meters,
equipped with engines developing 5000
horsepower and capable of flying from
Munich to Chicago in twenty-four
hours. The ship will be launched when
the allies remove restrictions on manu-
facture of aircraft in Germany, he
saws
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT.
Lockwood Committee Acts Against
Steel Merger Promoter.

NEW YORK. June S.-Thomas L.
Chadbourne. lawyer. who promoted the
Republic c-Midvale-Inland steel merger,
today was adjudged in contempt by the
Lockwood legislative committee when he
refused to turn over experts reports on
the seven companies which were origi-
nally intended to be brought into the
consolidation.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
PROGRESS IN LONDON.
Negotiations Over Anglo Irish
Treaty Much Brighter.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 8.-The proposed
constitution for Ireland was ex-
amined clause by clause today by
legal experts representing the British
cabinet and the Irish Free State to
ascertain whether the document
squares with the provisions Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty. The discussions
were presented at the colonial office.
1t was understood that tie negotia-
tions were proceeding satisfactorily.
The Irish negotiations are proceed
ing satisfactorily, 1t is officially
stated. and full conference of the
treaty signatories probably will be
held tomorrow, when Prime Minister
Lloyd George Is expected to return
from his holiday trip to Wales.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
BRITISH CAPTURE
FORT AND OCCUPY.
TOWN Of BELlEEK
Shell Outpost After Irish IT.
regulars Open Fire-No
Loss of Life. :.
TROOPS NEAR PETTlGOE
ALSO PLANNING ATTACK
Clash at Londonderry Also
Hourly Expected-London Ne.
gotiations Progress.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BELFAST, June S.-Belleek was oc-
cupied today by British troops. which
advanced this morning to take the sa
lient from the Irish irregular forces
holding it,
The fort overlooking Belleeek was
first captured by the British troops
and the town was then taken posses
sion of by the military.
At the Newtownards military head
quarters this afternoon it was stated
that Belleek was retaken without loss
of life and that no prisoners were
taken
British Shell Fort.
The engagement between the Irish
irregular forces and British troops
began at o'clock this afternoon At
that hour signals were sent up indi-
eating that the British troops were
being fired on. while there were
bursts Of rife fire from the north.
The British artillery then opened
up. landing two shots near the Bel
leek Fort, which is in free state terri
tory.
lie bTltlSH advance started from Il
point on the south shore of Lough
Erne. six miles from Belleek. The
British column was accompanied by
armored cars.
PettiEoe Attack Expected.
Before the British troops moved OFF
heliograph communication was es-
tablished across Lough Erne. pre-
sumably with the forces holding the
Pettigoe salient. There appeared to
be a simultaneous movement in prog
ress on both sides of the lake. in the
nature of an encircling maneuver.
Motor and steam launches kept in
touch with the troops. while in the
middle of the lake small conveys were
observed. apparently containing stores.
BOTH SIDES MAssING MEN.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.
Actress Undergoes Nasal Operation
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Ethel
Barrymore. actress, is recovering
from an operation for nasal sinusitis.
according to a statement made last
night by her brother Lionel. AL
though the operation was performed
several days ago. it did not become
known until yesterday that Miss Bar
rymore was in the city.
Mr.. Barrymore said that his sister
was in no danger, and expected to
return home soon.