davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Two Nurses Boards
Meet Next Week

The board Of directors of the Arf-
zona State Nurses association will
hold a meeting in the office of the
secretary on April 9. on the return
Of Miss Franklin and Miss Snowden
from Kingman. On April 10 a meet
ing of the board Of nurses examiners
will be held. at which much impor-
tant business will be transacted, as
the first year of work is now drawing
to a close.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

marvellous effect upon the skin. one
application proves it. Thy this COM
bination today on your face. neck.
hands and arms. and YOU will be de-
lightfully surprised. Derwil1o comes
in three shades: flesh. white and
brunette At toilet counters every
WHARF
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

grated cheese and bake half an hour
in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Nurses Go As
Convention Delegates

IonVentIon UeIeoate8
Miss H. Grace Franklin, r. N,
president OF the Arizona State
Nurses association, and Miss Edith
Snowden. r. ~, president Of the Dis
trict State Nurses association, left
Wednesday morning for the conven-
ton of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, both going as delegates
from their respective districts. Miss
Franklin is to be one of the speakers
at the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Society and Clubs

from the fire.
IIrs. Elizabeth Oldaker has sew
eral samples of old Adams plate, while
scores of individual pieces are scat
tered throughout the display.
The exhibit was arranged by Mrs.
Daniel McKercher. who gave special
study to the subject and who has
made the exposition thing Of real
beauty and attractiveness. On next
Wednesday at o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. McKercher win explain
the entire exhibition and describe the
pieces that compose it.
Among those who have contributed
to the success of the exposition are
Mrs Elizabeth Oldaker. Mrs. Arons.
Mrs Harry Welch, Mrs. A. G. Cate,
Mrs. D. E. McKercher, Mrs. Ethel
Clark. Mrs D. +. G. Baillie. Miss I.
NJ. Scott Mrs. T. J. Coalter, Mrs.
Frank I,ivermore. Mrs. Dwight B.
Heard, Mrs w. S. Pickrell. Mrs.
Charles Christy. Mrs. Vickers, Mrs.
Dora Holland, Mrs. Annie NJ. Rob-
ling. Mrs. D. II. Burtis. Mrs. e. r.
Parsons, Miss Conelia W. Hulburd,
Miss Matha Garnett, Miss Knipe. Miss
Faith Dryer. Mrs. Roland Dryer, Mrs.
]. D. Fitch Mrs. Wilbur Treadwell.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
ERSK|NE CH|LDERS
DEPORTED MONDAY,
BELFAST HEARS
With Eight Others Said to
Have Been Sent to ASCen-
sion Island.

BELFAST, Nov. 22.-The Northern
Whig to-day publishes a sensational
rumor that Erskine Childers and the
eight other men charged with unlaw-
full possession Of arms, whose fate is
nov the subject Of legal argument in
Dublin, have been deported.
According to this rumor the dopor-
tation of the nine men took place on
Monday. their destination being As
cension Island in the South Atlantic,
northwest Of St. Helena.
DUBLIN, Nov. - CAssociatef
Press) The habeas corpus proceed
ings in the case of Erskine Childcrs
charged with unlawful possession Ot
arms were continued to- day, WITH
lengthy and technical legal argu-
mcnts
During the hearing Hugh Kennedy
counsel for the Provisional Free STATE
Government, termed Chidcrs al
Englishman, to which the latter s
counsel, Mr.. Comyns. objected. Gail
ders, he said, was not an English
man. but an Irish citizen: his mothH
was an Irish woman, he made hi.
home in Ireland and was happy tc
make the supreme sacrifice for IN,
land he loved.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
Many Popped
To Baroness
On Ship Over
Charming Widow Accepts
Fifth Proposal of Marriage
Aboard SaXOnia.

The Baroness Olga Won Roenne
coming to this country on the Saxonia
to forget the trouble she has known
since her husband died in Bolshevist
prison in Russia four years ago be-
gan losing them soon after she
boarded the vessel at Cherbourg.
There were PAT passengers of
whom all but a handful were men
and very. very nice men too, the
Baroness observed with a smile.
The first proposal came the second
day out. 1t frightened her little but
three more in the course of the third
day took the edge off her fright.
On the evening of the fourth day
out Bernard Caster, an importer of
No. Il East 42d Street took his turn
and the Baroness accepted him.
When the SaXonia arrived to day
they announced the engagement.
They will be married as soon as Mr..
Carter can find a home for his bride.
The evening world., 1922-11-22

Judge Charles l.. Bartlett. who last
week took convicted speeders to the
children's ward of a hospital here.
this time staged an even more grue-
some and convincing object lesson for
the offenders.
Led by the Judge. escorted by po-
licemen, the ten traffic violators,
speed maniacs,' Judge Bartlett
called them. were taken 10 the cold
vaults of the morgue.
The body of a little child who had
been crushed beneath the wheels of
speeding car lay on the frst slab.
On others were bodies of a woman
and flve men. all of whom had lost
their lives through carelessness of
motorists.
Hats in hands, the motorists stood
in line, heads bowed, faces strained,
feet shifting neryously. while the
Judge permitted them a long look at
the bodies. Then he spoke.
Gentlemen, you are now confronted
with a mute and convincing appeal
against speeding and violation of De-
troit traffic laws
The autoists nodded. Several drew
their handkerchiefs as the strain be-
came great. Judge Bartlett con-
tinued:
"3entlemen. raise your right
hands,
Every right hand went up.
You do solemnly swear as under
oath that you will not only carefully
observe the traffic laws here in the
future, but that you will spread the
gospel among other motorists against
this dastardly crime. :"
The prisoners swore TO that effect,
and were led away TO serve their
respective sentences.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
LONDON POLICE
FIGHT MOB OF 1000
UNEMPLOYED men
Their Clubs Rout MarcherS
Bound for Bonar Law
Residence.

LONDON. Nov. e9;dUnitedb Press.)
Two thousand unemployed fought
with mounted and foot police to-day
around the foot OF Nelson's Monument
in Trafalgar Square, in a vain effort
to force their way to the Downing
Street residence OF Premier Bonar
Law.
Many were wounded in the milling
about the entrance to Whitehall, while
pedestrians fed from the scene of bat
tie. and all roads were blocked.
Repested police charges, in which
heavy truncheons, the bobby's last
resort, were welded freely on heads
and limbs OF the struggling uncm-
ployed, finally forced the mob back
from whitehall and scattered them,
for the moment, up the Strand and
Cockspur Street. Hundreds gath
cred in front of the National Gallery.
The battle was the climax of a
parch OF unemployed upon Downing
Street. The workless demonstrators
sought to carry their cause home to
Britain by clamoring at the gates of
the Premier's house. Thousands
have come In from all parts of the
country to take part in the demon
strations,
The unemployed army apparently
divided It's forces, for about ten thou
sand are believed to be in the city.
Approach by another group from the
Parliament Street end OF Whitehall
was prepared for by cordons OF blue
coated boobies, who threw 40 barri-
cades across the end OF Downing
street.
The first clash was unmarked by
the use of firearms. London's police,
even when riot calls are sounded, arc
not permitted to carry rcvolvcrs.
The unemployed, who had gathered
The evening world., 1922-11-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL |
WILL Be RUSHED To-
FINAL VOTE NOV. 29.
Committee Brings in ReSolu-
tion Giving 1t Right of
Way in the House.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.-By n
straight party vote the House Rules
Committee to-day brought in a reso-
luton giving the Administration ship
ping bill right of way in the House.
with provision for unlimited amend
ment and a final vote on its passage
Nov. 20.
Two Republican members. Dale.
Vermont, and Johnson, South Dakota,
declined TO vote on an amendment to
the resolution, which was adopted
preventing appropriations carried in
the measure from being thrown out on
point of order. Representative
Johnson told the Committee It was 10
be understood that members voting
for the resolution giving the bill pri-
vileGed status would not be necessar-
lily bound to vote for the bill itself.
When the rule for consideration of
the bill was called up in the House,
Chairman Campbell declared there
would be ample opportunity for
amendments.
ANY honest effort to amend the
bill Is given opportunity, but any
effort to filibuster is prevented" he
said.
Opposing the bill, Representative
Pou, North Carolina ranking Demo
crat of the Rules Committee, told the
house II was the final milestone In
the announcement program of the
Harding Administration in its return
to normalcy," the first milestone, he
said, was the tariff and another the
Anti -Lynching BIZ.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
$4,000 BROOKLYN
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WELCOME TIGER
Lines From Manhattan
Bridge to tooth Infantry
Armory Wave Flags.
REVIEWS REGIMENT.
Letter Threatening Bullets"
for Poisoning Minds" Sent
to ClemenCeau.

Three hundred and fifty thousand
Brooklyn schoolchildrcn, granted a
half holiday in honor of the event,
welcomed Georges Clemenceau to
Brooklyn thsi afternoon. They lined
the curbing on both sides OF the
street from the terminal OF Manhat-
tan Bridge to the 1O6th Infnatry Ar
mory in Bedford Avenue, where the
French statesman was guest of the
regiment and reviewed it.
The children were provided with
flags, which they waved, and in front
of the Masonic Temple, at Lafayette
and Clermont Avenues, several hun
dred little girls from Public School
No. . formed themselves into a bright
coiored French flag. Those OF the
children who knew enough of CIemen-
ceau's native tongue and could carry
the air, sang the "NIarseillaise" in
greeting, and the Gloria Trumpeters
welcomed hi mwith a fanfa c at the
Bedford Avenue Branch OF the Y. NJ.
G. A.
In his progress TO Brooklyn. in
fact, during all his goings about to-
day. Clemenceau was particularly
guarded by the police. The reason
for this was a threatening letter sent
TO him in the mail this morning. II
A.. was mailed in this city last night and
addressed simply. IN. Georges Glenn
enceau, Tiger, City" 1t was unhesi-
tatingly delivered at the Gibson resi-
dence. But 1t did not get to the hands
Of the distinguished French visitor.
The letter. which tho writer had
printed instead of using his accus-
toned hand. read literally:
Don't you dare saying too much
about our country and Germany. II
YOU don't heed our advise YOU will
hear bullets flyinE about your head.
we are sick of You poilus poisoning
the minds of our people World War
Veteran
This miSsive was intercepted by one
Of Clemenceau's secretaries and by
him given to Lieut.. Dietsch of the
East ~6lst Street police station.
Before going to Brooklyn, Clemen-
ceau was the guest of the New York
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-22
FELTON,
DELIVERS SPEECH
AND THEN RESIGNS
Held Office Just D Hours
and 25 Minutes - Her
Successor Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--A woman
clothed with all the powers of Sena-
toriaI office spoke on the floor of the
United States Senate to-day for the
first time in the history of the coun-
try.
Mrs. W. II. FELTON,, "The Grand Old
Lady of Georgia" who fought her
way to a seat in the Senate for a day
in order to "blaze the trair' for the
women of Amreica, gave the dignifed
and austere Senate old fashioned ad-
vice and then resigned in favor of her
elected successor, Walter j.. George,
after an actual service of twenty two
hours and twenty five minutes.
Mrs. FELTON, declared that the adj
vent of women in Congress would
bring Integrity of purpose. exalted
patriotism and unstintcd usefulness"
TO the legislative branch Of the Gov
ernment.
Il am the happiest woman in tho
United States" tho little lady OF
eighty-sevcn years told the Senate.
Remember, Senators, that there
are 100000 women voters watching
this incident
If a lady from Virginia can go to
London and obtain a seat in the Brit %
ish House of Parliament you can very
wei accept this old lady from the
South in your great chamber and be
sure she is not going to disgrace you. +"
she said with a quaint smile and twin
klc in her eye.
She had 10 notes and waved ncr
white gloves in the air to emphasize
some of her expressions. She was at
tired in black with white lace collar.
and seemed to stand forth as n repre-
rcsentativc OF the finest of the old
South.
When the routine business OF call
ing the roll was over she arose and
addressed the chair. Her name had
not been called in the list of Senators,
but she didn't secm-to mind that
"Mr, President" she called
The junior Senator from Georgia, "
the Acting President answered in
recognition Of her privilege TO ,ho
floor.
"Mr. President" she said, "onc of
the amusing things that came 10 mc
during the campaign in Georgia was
a cartoon from some newspapcr wh'cl
showed this august body OF the sou
ate with all the seats occupied and "a
woman standing up. And ovon tl"
cartoon was cnscribcd these words:
Won't some Senator get mp and rva
her a chair?'
Senators grouped about her bust
into laughter.
~ want to thank you" she went
on, for this beautiful and comforting
welcome"
When she concluded her brief re-
marks Senators and the galleries alike
applauded-an unusual procedure and
against the rules of the Senate,
Senator Harris. Democrat Of Geor-
gia, then arose and presented tho cre-
The evening world., 1922-11-22
EIGHT BURGLARS
BIND WATCKMAN,
GET $4,000 LOOT
Taxi Chase in Bronx Fails to
Capture Two Loaded
Trucks.
SUITS MARX TRAIL
Special Policeman Frees
Himself After Being TruS-
Sed Up in Room.

Eight daring and methodical bur-
glars using two big motor trucks to
transport their loot escaped with
$50, 900 worth OF overcoats and mems
suits early this morning after bind
ing and blindfolding a special police.
man who caught them at work in the
Hunts Point Clothes Shop at No.
1909 East l6Sd Street.
A taxicab chase from Southern
Boulevard was futile, and the new
police flash system to throw a guard
around every bridge connecting the
Bronx with Manhattan produced no
result-unless it was to confine the
burglars to the northern borough.
Just before 4 O'Clock this morning
Larry Williams of the Schultz Night
Patrol rssGhsds the door Of tie clothing
store. 1t was thrown open and he
$ seized, he says, before he could
start a fight. His head was mufflod
an overcoat and he was dragged
to the backroom, where he was tied
hand and foot.
Then he could only listen. He says
he distinguished four separate voices
as the men we're breaking into the
racks and carrying the loot to their
trucks. While they worked Williams
was making furtive experiments in
twisting his feet to loosen the bonds,
and he says he got his feet free
almost at the moment the burglars
finished their work and slammed the
front door.
without waiting to free his hands
Williams ran TO the street and saw
the two trucks speeding away, four
men on each. He ran to a restaurant,
gave the alarm, got somebody to ,ele-
phone the police, and then ran out
into the street, where he got a taxi
ant gave chase. Some of the over
coats and suits had fallen from tine
trucks, marking the trail, but in
Southern Boulevard 1t was lost.
The proprietors of the store, Max
B. Schuback and David Mandell, said
they had only $500 insurance to
cover the $40, 900 loss. They said a
vain effort had been made by the
burglars TO open the safe, which con-
tained about $500.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
KEEP YOUR HATS ON
IN ELEVATORS, MAYOR
OF CLEVELAND SAYS
Says Super-POIiteness Jams Up
Elevators and Holds Up
Service.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 90.

SSa NA~'
CLEVELAND, Nov. 90.
Men riding in elevators in
'uildings operated by the City of
Cleveland are requested by Mayor
Fred Kohler not to remove their
hats.
"These fellows who have to be
so polite and take off their hats
lust jam things up" Mayor Koh-
ler said to-day. "They hold their
hats over their stomachs and
take up room that other people
should have. They also block
the way in getting in and out OF
elevators, so I'm going to put up
signs reading: Please don't re-
move your hat in this elevator.
Keep it on and help to speed up
elevator service, and hope
they'll be observed.
"a lot of these rules OF So
called politeness are carried to
extremes, hotel elevator men say,
All the hotel men in the country
will thank me-"
The Mayor said he didn't
think much of the bird who
takes off his hat on a windy
street while he stands to talk to
a lady"
The evening world., 1922-11-22

The result was a series of sharp eX-
plosions and bursts of green fire which
set the accumulation of paper and
rubbish under the third rail ablaze.
The accident occurred at the north
end of the platform. The motorman,
disregarding the explosions an d
flashes almost under his feet, ran his
train completely into the station be-
fore bringing it to a stop.
Many of the passengers hurried
The evening world., 1922-11-22
JURY OUT TO CONSIDER
FULLER CASE EVIDENCE
Listen TO 55-Minute Charge by Judge
before Retiring.

The jury in the case OF Edward NJ.
Fuller. head OF the bankrupt Arm Of
f. NJ. Fuller & Co, brokers, who has
been on trial before Judge Johnstone in
the Court OF General Sessions for ten
days on a charge of defrauding a Gus
toner, retired at IL o'clock to-day 70
consider the evidence.
Both sides summed up yesterday and
the morning session was devoted to q
forty -fve-minute charge by the court.
The evening world., 1922-11-22

While he asserts he is not the man
whose searchlight is described by MIS-.
Gibson, the mule riding pig farmer.
as lighting up the figures OF Mrs. Hail
and man companion in De Russey
Lane, It is believed that he can, II hs,
will, tell of observation OF the mur,ies
or the murderers.
Theodore Knothe, the 5, p. c. A.
man who was taken by SIpel to The
hCme of Mrs. Nelllo Lo Russell. the
Negress, who had returned horse 70
him In ancfi t'r6ndition that IL died,
was called 90 follow Sipel.
Mrs. Russell was put on the stand
after Fire Capt. Regan in the belief
that the truth or falsity of her charge
that Mrs. Jane Gihson's story is un-
true may be established by questions
based on the testimony Of SipeI and
Knothe
Charlotte Mills was called before
the jurors after Mrs, RUSSELL had been
questioned for twenty minutes.
Before going on the stand Mrs. Rus
sell sat by herself in the rotuudl
waiting her turn in the Grand Jury
room, speaking to no one, spoken to
by none. James Mills, husband &C
the murdered woman. sat hunched nm
at a little distance from her, earnestly
changing. over and over again. the
order of the keys on his pocket ring.
Opposite him decked out like a
member of IA pony ballet was his
daughter, Charlotte, engaged in chat
ting happily with Louise Geist, the
pretty though pert parlor maid Of the
Hall home and thereby interruptinR
the Geist girls reading of the latest
Mary Roberts Rinehart romance.
Special Attorney General Mott in
endeavoring to prove to-day that Mru.
Hall knew of the state OF affairs be-
tween her husband and the choir
singer and bitterly resented 1t. He
is also submitting testimony to the
effect that Mrs. Hall knew. before the
bodies ~ the pair were found, that
they lay face to the sky. shot through
their heads, under the crabapple tree
on the Phillips farm
Barbara Tough, seamstress and Mrs.
Halls companion since childhood, and
Louise Geist. the pert and pretty maid
OF the rectory, we're called for such
questioning. The prosecutor is In
formed that on the night after NJ.
Hall and Mrs. Mills were last seen
alive Mrs. Hall In the early evening
said to her household:
II was up very late last night.
am going to bed. l know he will rot
come home tonight"
II was the following morning. four
hours before Raymond SchneideF re.
ported the finding Of the bodies to the
police. that Mrs. Hall handed Bar.
ears Tough 70 wash out and iron a
pair Of the rector's silk socks as part
OF his burial clothing.
The first witness put on the stand
was Mrs. Emma voorhees,, who heard
shots the night Of Sept. IL, a. did
Mr.. and Mrs, TlnEle, who were ON
their back porch talking about a
shooting star when the shots rang
out
There were many other witnesses
called to the court house. The list
included' William Phillips, the
watchman OF the Woman's CollaRO
who says that Mrs. Hall was on the
The evening world., 1922-11-22
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

Edwin j. O'Malley, COMMISSIONS OF
Public Markets, to-day made public The
following with respect TO the price OF
Thanksgiving turkeys:
THE price of turkeys for the Thanks
giving holidays will depend not only on
the weather, but also on the supply on
hand at the time that the consumer,
make their purchases"
The evening world., 1922-11-22

from the cars and rushed to the street
Others. after investigating conditions,
concluded there was no danger and re-
manned IN the train.
The tunnel was soon full of smoke
and a still alarm brought hook and
ladder truck No. 10. The firemen had
nothing to do. Repairs were made
and the train proceeded on its way
after forty minutes of delay. The. re-
sulting blockade extended far uptown
The evening world., 1922-11-22
RANGERS SENT TO WACO
AFTER ATTACK ON GIRL
Negro Who Is Also Accused OF Kilt
ting Her Escort, Sought.

WACO, Tex. Nov 22.-Twenty
Texas Rangers were sent here to-day
as precautionary measure in the
event of an arrest as the result Of
the killing of Grady Skipworth
nineteen, and an attack on his young
woman companion. The young
woman, who was not seriously in
jured when her body struck a tree
after her assailant threw her over a
50-foot cliff, accused an unidentified
Negro.
No arrest was made here. but II
was reported from Forth Worth that
a Negro had been arrested there in
connection with the case.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
COUNTESS DE CAEN ARRIVES

The Countess dc Caen, who has been
visiting the graves OF the American
soldier dead i'm France. returned to-day
on the SaNonia. She reports that the
American cemeteries are more beau
tiful than ever and are tenderly cared
for by the French, The Countess is
going to Oyster Bay to visit the widow
of former President Roosevelt
The evening world., 1922-11-22

dentials OF Senator George and with
due solemnity the nrst woman senA-
tor withdrew and George was sworn
as the new Junior Senator from
Georgia.
The evening world., 1922-11-22
Fire Drives Out Downtown BRIT.
Passengers i'm 4O-Minute Tie Up
Shoe Slips From Third Rail at Fulton Street, Causing
Explosions and Blaze.

r. t. entering Fulton Street
the
occasionally then the surface of the
The evening world., 1922-11-22
FIRE DRIVES B. R. T. PASSENGERS OUT IN 40 MINUTE TIE
Judge Takes SpeederS TO MOrgue
To Look Upon Slain Children
In Presence of Victims They Swear to Obey Detroit
Traffic Laws in Future and Warn Others.

DETROIT Mich Nov 2Ten motorists,
them slabs
seven victims of automobile
The evening world., 1922-11-22
OUTLINE OF BILL
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
DEMANDED BY HARDING
Replaces Transports, ETemPts Ger
tain TRNes, Gives Bonus for
Carrying Mails
Especial to The Evening World. ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The es-
innate OF President Harding, in his
message TO Congress. that the Ship
Subsidy would entail charge OF only
N5,OO0,o0o on the public treasury for
the first year and would later exceed
not more than $4,000. 900. is at vari-
ance with the figures developed IN the
public hearings before the Congress
stonAl Committee. II appears 70 be
extremely conservative.
Tho estimates OF the Treasury ex-
pertW Of the amount OF customs duties
10 be brought IN by the new McCum-
The evening world., 1922-11-22
Especial From Correspondent of The Evening Worldly

Tu.T
SOMERVILLEc N dealer
called to-day before the
testimony the HMls
when Mr. Hall Mills killed. h has said
The evening world., 1922-11-22
GEORGE S|PEL, whom STATE
CALLS IMPORTANT WITNESS,
FACES HALL GRAND JURY

Investigators Think He Can Tell of Observation
of Murder or Murderers- Attempts to
Prove To-Day That Widow Was Aware of
Deaths Before Bodies Were Found
The evening world., 1922-11-22
Continued on Fifth PageD
THE WORLD TRAVEL RTNFAp

Arcade, PulltHsI iwerIe) building, 6S-oS
rSTE fSod ESw. 7 olty Tslsphons hesKmsh
open SsS and t1'% Si, Isa!S sR onssED. Da'Ss Sns
travellers checks Tor saiS.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1922-11-22

CONTINUED on Second PageJ