davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-08

-All-silk Printed Foulards,
large assortments in small
neat figures, all-over designs
and scroll effects; included
are also various size polka
dots in black and white and
navy and white.
-39-in. All-silk Crepe de
Chine, in more than Is col
,ors, including black a md
white.
-35-in. Messaline Satin, in a
full range of light and dark
colors, also white and black.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles s. Thompson and Margaret n. Cole.
Marcus NJ. Hanson Of Fairplay, Md, and
Leila Black Of Guinea, Va.
Kenneth E. Cheek of Arlington, Va, and
Maud e. Cassidy Of this city.
George Wich and Bertha A. Maui.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
VETERANS TO MEET.
Indian War Survivors to Hold Re
union on Custer Anniversary.

A reunion Of veterans Of Indian
wars Is to be hold at Butte. Mont,
June Is, the anniversary Of the Custer
massacre. 1t 10 expected a number of
tho veterans from the east will at
tend the sessions.
Former soldiers who might be in
terested in the reunion are requested
to write to any Of the following
veterans: Joseph c. Sinsel. formerly Of
the 7th Infantry. ga South Colorado
street, Butte: Nick limo. formerly of
the I'd Cavalry. living at 701 Yale
street, Butte, or John Donohue, form
erly Of the 7th Cavalry. whose ad-
dress is Freely, Mont.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Prices realized ON Swift 4 Company
sales Of carcass beef for week ending Sat-
uHday, May 6. m shipments sold out ranged
agsd 1<.42 cents per pound.-Adverttsement.
Evening star., 1922-05-08


-Dropstitch Tubing Trico-
let, in flesh, white, pink and
orchid, for lingerie purposes.
Novelty and Plain Satins,
in white and colors, for sport
wear.
-36-in. Dress Tafeta, in IS
wanted shades, also navy
and black.
-3o-in. ALL silk Crepe
Lisette, similar to a crepe
weave, but with a slight
crinkle. IS colors, white and
black. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16
COLUMBIA PHARMACY

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
We have no bargains in merchandise
to offer but we do offer absolute pro-
lection for your banking business,
courtesy, good service and appreciate
your business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

Father of Slain Boy Angered at
Effort TO Shield Cusamano
al Murder Trial

Salvatore Varotta. for the murder
Of whose kidnapped child, Giuseppe,
Santo Cussmano is on trial before
Judge Talley in General Sessions. in
terrupted proceedings yesterday with
shout OF He's liar" while Frank
Birgi was on the witness stand.
The testimony which aroused varot-
ta's Indignation was that Birgi had
heard -Cusamano say that Cusamano
was not responsible for the boys
death and was arrested merely because
Detective Fiaschetti, OF the Italian
squad, suspected him
Cnsamano took the stand in his own
defense and denied having anything
to do with the kidnapping or the kill
ing OF Giuseppe or that he knew where
the stolen child was hidden. He also
contradicted the testimony given by
Roberto Rafaele, convicted Of murder
in connection with the kidnapping, who
said that he had received instructions
from Cusamano to negotiate with the
boys parents for ransom.
The defendant said that he had
worked as baker at night for nine
teen years and always was at work at
the hours a. which RaFaele SAID he
had met him and Antonio Marine, now
with Raffaele in the lighthouse When
asked by Assistant District Attorney
George \. Brothers If he never had
been absent from work during nineteen
years Cusamano said so far as he could
remember he never had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
johnson Thinks Conference
Gould Settle Rail Strike

WASHINGTON, July 5.--Belief that
the shopmen's strike could be speedily
settled through direct conferences be-
tween union leaders and railway
executives was expressed to-day bv w.
ri. Johnston, president of the interna-
tional association of Machinists. whose
members employed on railroads are
among those who walked out last
Saturday.
II feel that the railway executives
will soon find way to relieve them
selves of the embarrassment of the
strike SITUATION Mr.. Johnston said.
Frankly | believe if we could sit
down around table the whole matter
might be speedily adjusted. The Rail-
road Labor Board is barnacle on
sciety, and the attitude of its mem
bers is not disconcerting US one bit.
The railway executives were given to
understand by Secretary Hoover that
our move toward general strike was
mere bluff, but the executives are
now beginning to realize that such is
not the case.
81 look for other crafts to go out
soon, and within the near future the
railroads will find themselves without
motive power and suffer other
hindrances. We are not depending on
other crafts to go out at this time for
we fel that with those already on
strike we have the situation we'll in
hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Court Enjoins Brewers
From Reducing Wages
Decision Upholds Union Agree
,nenss in Cleveland, and May
Have IA. reaching Effect

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CLEVELAND, July 5.-Employers
may be cnjoined from reducing wages
in violation Of union agreements. the
Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga
to-day in a case involving about forty
stationary fremen employed in Cleve-
land breweries.
The decision, 80 far as could be
learned to-day, is the first of it's i'm
port. ever handed down in this country.
Admitting that no precedent seems to
exist, the court declares in the deci-
sion chat one ought 10 be established
without further delay"
The decision delivered to-day also
cites the decision of the New York
City Supreme Court las, spring, which
enjoined the garment manufacturers
from conspiring to violate an agree
ment with the union, but the Cleveland
case now goes step further in ac-
tually forbidding individual manufac-
turers to reduce the pay of union mem
bers.
This is where the case is believed to
stand alone in court annals in this
country.
The decision was rendered by Judge
Fred l.. Hay. of Defiance, sitting in the
court of this county. Suit was brought
by Local No. So of the International
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers,
Herman Leveranz, q member of the
others. The decision was for the plain
tiff.
Defendant brewing companies were
the Cleveland Home, Ebert, Diebolt,
Isaac Leisy, Schlather, Forrest City,
Pilsener and Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Anthracite Wage
Action May Await
Bit,lnlinous Parley
No Definite Decision Ex-
peeled al To-day's Confer
cnce, Pending Outcome of
Session With Harding

WASHINGTON, July g. While set
tlcmcnt Of the bituminous coal strike
appeared tonight to hinge on the
meeting the operators and miners are
expected to have with Preside-s Hard
ing next Monday, another conference
Of the parties to the anthracite sitpa-
ton will be held tomorrow. 1t was
expected that Secretary Fall again
would meet with the union officials and
mine owners representatives., but the
impression was that the session might
be inconciusive, with the result that
any action would be held up pending
the outcome of the bitumnous ses-
sions.
Though neither bituminous operators
nor the officials Of the miners union
assembled had power to make binding
decisions for their associates, the
anthracite conference, as summoned by
President Harding constituted actual
iy joint wage negotiating group.
5. d. Warriner, chairman Of the
general committee Of anthracite opera
NhN H''iP
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea led the respective delegations
which met Saturday, empowered to
make wage settlement. and are ex-
Pected to do so again tomorrow. All
indications preliminary to the meetings
we're that the union contingent would
offer to negotiate a new wage contract
on the general basis of scales existing
March 81, while the operators, asking {
reduction Of wages, would tender arbi-
tration at the hands of President Hard
ing as means of settling differences.
The bituminous conferees, adjourned
until Monday. have merely powers to
suggest action to their associates in
the mining districts and the unions,
and so far have definitely failed to
agree on anything for the purpose.
President Harding on his return Sat-
urday will get full reports from Secre-
taries Hoover and Davis on what has
happened in the executive gatherings.
Further government action, it was as
sumed, will be determined after the in
formation thus assembled has been
digested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Bride Missing; On World
Trip, Husband Suspects
Absence of Her Pet Poodle
Makes Redne< Think Wife
Made Good TOcular Remark

Frank Redner, wealthy embroidery
manufacturer of 651 Central Avenue,
West Hoboken, n. j., is of the opinion
now that his young bride, Anna, has
made good one of her jocular after
dinner remarks and has left him to
take trip around the world.
She disappeared on June "a. Two
days before she said: Frank, some day
I'm going to leave you and take trip
around the world He paid no atten-
ton to her.
When she did not come home he
thought something unpleasant had
happened to her. After a while. how
ever, he decided that she had left him
deliberately. Her pet poodle was
gone, and Redner reasoned that if she
had not gone away Of her own will and
for an indefinite time she would not have
taken the dog with her. He complained
to the police about it yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Leaders i'm Herrin Riot
Reported known to State
s,eeiol pisnotoa tn The Tribu

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 5.-Edward J. Brun-
dage, Attorney General of Illinois. is
said to have in his possession informa-
ton which will lead to the arrest and
prosecution of the ring leaders in the
Herrin mine massacre. The informa-
ton came in letter mailed from a
town near Herrin. 1t contains the
names of persons who were leaders of
the mob.
A special grand jury is to be con-
vened at Marion next week to start an
investigation. Just now, it is said, no
information is obtainable in William
son County, where the massacre took
place. But, it is pointed out, somebody
is bound to talk later and then the
grand jury will proceed.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July Because
of reports of disorders in TIE coal
fields of eastern Ohio. the Adjutant
Generals Office has ordered command
ing officers of the Ohio National Guard
to be prepared for possible troop move
ments.
The Adjutant Generals Office said
this morning that these orders to COM
manding officers were verbal, and
pointed out that state officials had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Rail Clerks Join in
Strike at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-Between
rs and 100 clerks at the local Norfolk
& Western Railroad offices walked out
to-day according to their leaders.
Included in the number reported to
have walked out were several freight
handlers. Union leaders said that the
organization here had responded 100
per cent to the strike call.
Norfolk & Western Railroad officials
issued statement saying that $50 far
as the company is concerned we have
not noticed the strike. We have lost
ut ten men from the shifts that have
reported since the strike was called
We are experiencing no trouble in TAX
ing care of our business and are open
and ready to accept all freight con-
signed to this railroad
The clerks are striking as a result of
wage reductions and withdrawal of
vacation and sck-leave permits, they
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Nine Summer Play Schools for
Undernourished Open To-day

Nine summer schools will open to-
day under the direction of the Fed
Grafton for Child Study. At these
schools special programs are prepared
for the undernourished children who
are unable to leave the city for va
cation. The time is allotted to play,
excursions and well balanced meals.
The organization has for several
months past been examining children
with view to arranging the most
beneficial program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Man Arrested for Abducting
Wife Blocks Her Divorce Su

CINCINNATI, July 5.--Albert Mar
shall, dance-hall proprietor, who wis
arrested several weeks ago after he is
alleged to have abducted his wife from
country club here, won a victory in
resisting Mrs. Marshall's divorce action
To-Day when Judge Charles w. Hoffman
SsasIained a demurrer asserting Mrs.
MaIshali had condoned alleged offenses
On the part of her husband.
m,s' Marshall's attorney indicated he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Louis XIV Bust Stolen

VERSAILLES, July 5.-The theft of
bronze bust Of Louis XIV from the
Versailles Palace museum was discov-
cred this morning. The bust. which
dates from the seventeenth century,
was placed in Louis XIV's bedroom in
the palace by Louis Philippe and has
great artistic value. 1t was taken some
time Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

saturday returned to work this morn
ing. 1t was stated also that 1ao otbar
men nave been put to work in ulace
OF those VINO quit.
Unions Deny Concerted Return
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Strikinr shon.
men were returning to work at Raj
timere & Ohio local shops TO-DAY and
new men were being taken on at the
baltimore shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad, according to lnformation
given out by both companies. Strike
leaders, however, denied that there
was any concerted return movement
anc insisted that practically 95 ,,ar
cent of the local men were out.
AT the employment Office of tho Raj
tlmore & Ohio it was said that 10
OF the strikers had returned to tba
Mount Clare shops.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-A state
ment issued by the Pennsylvania Offices
here says that at number of points
men who had left their work reDorted
back and asked to be returned to dutv
when needed.
ROANOKE. Va, July 5.-More shop
men are at work along the line of the
Norfolk Western to-day than were
at work Saturday, according to a state-
ment issued by President \. .. Maher.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5.-Rapid strides
in replacing railroad shopmen was re,
ported in several Of Toledo's most i'm
portant railroad shops to-day.
The largest proportional replacement
was claimed by the Michigan Central
shops. where it was claimed by shop
officials that fully so per cent of the
vacancies caused by the strike had
been filled.
UTICA, N. Y, July 5.-Ten state
troopers from the Oneida barracks are
to be sent to Utica tomorrow to patrol
the railroad yards because of the rail
road shipments strike, according to a
pair of troopers who arrived here at
midnight to look over the situation.
They found everything quiet. The
picket line of the strikers here is
said to have been effective in turning
a majority of the strike breakers away
from the shops, but no trouble has
been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Gilmore Caught in Typhoon

MANILA, July (By The Associated
Press.-Vice- Governor Gilmore of the
Philippines, aboard the, cutter Pilllo,
was caught in a typhoon to-day and
the craft was forced to run for shelter
to Araceli, Balwan. Governor General
Wood had similar experience a few
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
otr'kers Apply for Old Jobs,
Roads IN Ne,o England Report
'1sny 'nopmen Have Been Reinstaled Where Places
were onil Open, Boston & Maine Announces.
ol'on workers on N. \. c. Said To BE Deserving

BOSTON July 5.-The Bos.o, &
MAINE Boston & Albany and New
haven systems reported TODAY that
striking shopmcn, in various nun
Defs' were applying for. the Jobs they
vacated last Saturday morning
The Boston & Maine assertad +ho4
approximately TOO men had been bired
TO take places vacated by 1000 EN-
pioyees Saturday.
"a considerable numher ~ -,
pioyees nave made application FOR
work and have been given employment
Wnere their places have not been
hiled,' said the statement
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July Bios.
ton d Albany and Boston & Maine
railroad shop officials reported TO-DAY
and it was not denied by the men on
strike, that the men seeking employ.
ment In the shops included consid
cradle number of strikers.
BANGOR, Me-, July 5.-several
Maine Central and Bangor g. Aroostook
shopmen returned to work to-day, &C
cording to railroad officials.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., july 5.--Local
officials of the New Haven Railroad
say that they have received more than
1000 applications from mechanics who
want to fill the places of the $40 shop
men who struck on the Providence
division SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

receiving reports of disorders. Under
the verbal orders, the commanding Of
hcers were asked to make arrangements
to receive quick calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
: Many Desert Strikers Ranks

ALBANY, July 5..-New York Central
Railroad officials said today that shop.
men at various points along the New
York Central lines were deserving the
ranks Of the strikers and returning to
work
General Superintendent Frederick
Williamson said that at Malone all the
men who quit when the strike was
called had gone back. He said also
that at Avis, Pa, the return was 100
per cent complete. and that some strik-
ers had gone back at work at Pough-
keepsie.
JACKSON, Mich, July 5.-Oficials
of the Michigan Central railroad an
nounced here to-day that $50 of the
900 shop workers who walked out last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Four Inquiries at Hammonton

HAMMONTON, N. j., July 5.--Four
Investigations began here to-day into
wreck. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is endeavoring to determine
why Dewalt, the towerman, was not
notified Of the passage of train of
empty coaches. The other investiga-
tons are being conducted by the State
Tublic Utility Commission. Harmon
ton residents have petitioned the lat
ter body to force a reduction in the
speed at which Philadelphia 6, Reading
trains are run through Winslow juno
ton ar Hamm onton. They recite that
fifteen deaths have been caused in
three years by high speed of trains at
grade CROSSINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
5 Inquiries Begun
10 Fix Blame for
Wreck on Reading
Hearing Conducted by Prose
cntor ut Camden Held Be-
hind Closed Doors: Tow
erman's Testimony Taken

CAMDEN, N. J, July 81 Prosecutor
"oiverton, investigating the cause Of
the Philadelphia & Reading wreck at
"insiow Junction Sunday morning, in
when seven persons were killed and
scores hurt, heard testimony to-day in
an effort to establish whether ,John
Dewalt, towerman, was informed of
the passage Of a train of empty cars
preceding the express.
The investigation was held behind
closed doors in the office of Superin-
tendent P. M. Lewis, of the Atlantic
City Division. Present were A. F..
Duffy, A. NJ. Banks, P. r. johnson and
r. M. Jones, Of the Interstate Com
r. Kerwin and Edwin Eleher, of the
New Jersey Public Utilities Commits
sion, and ce-President Ewing, Super
intendent Lewis, General Manager
Farch, General Superintendent V. P.
Fisher and General Solicitor W. L.
Kinter, of the railroad company.
Camden County was represented by
Prosecutor Wofvertou. 1t appears that
responsibility for tho wreck rests
either with the towerman who opened
the switch to the Cape May branch;
the engineer, who is dead, or an Off
cial Of the dispatchers office. Dewalt
attended the meeting, accompanied by
his son, Lawrence
Dcwalt denies responsibility for the
wreck. He is reported to have testified
that If Walter Westcott, engineer Of
the train, had not run against the red
light which was set against him the
train wou.G not have plunged over the
enbnnkment.
Before the opening of the hearing
Dewalt is declared to have said:
u was not notified of the movement
of the train of empties. In the blind
ing rain that was falling thought it
was the regular owl train to Atlantic
City"
During the examination a towerman
at another point on the line was asked
II he had been notified that train of
empties had been sent out. What his
answer was to the question has not
been disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

saturday returned to work this morn.
ing. II was stated also that 1so othar
men have been put to work in ulace
of those VINO quit. A'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Unions Deny Concerted Return

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-A state
ment issued by the Pennsylvania Offices
here says that at number of points
men who had left their work re5orted
back and asked to be returned to dutv
when needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

gent was attended by large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Teichert left
Monday for a. trip to Yellowstone
Park.
George Wheeler spent Sunday in
Aberdeen with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Grover left
Monday Of last week for Mccain
mon, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blanchard
passed through Sterling Sunday en-
route to Aberdeen.
Clarence Pope of Pocatello spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Abe Colborn and daughter
Nettie, and Miss Della Phillips,
Bruce Colborn and F. Peterson Of
Aberdeen spent Saturday evening
here at the dance.
Warren Smith left here recently
for Pocatello.
John Wall of Aberdeen attended
the dance here Saturday evening.
John Cole returned Monday from
BlackfOot.
Edgar D. Hale of Groveland was
here on business Monday.
VIM. C. Snyder of Blackfoot spent
Monday here on business.
Edward Thoreson and A. S. Dick
enson of Blackfoot were here Thurs
day on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
A GOOD EXAMPLE OF
LAWN MAKING.

The work being done on the
grounds of the Tabernacle at Black.
foot to lower the surface SO that the
tract can be readily watered from
the ditch without any coaxing and
delay in delivery of water is thing
to be commended and initiated by
the other churches and by residents
generally.
Lawns that are irrigated gradual
1y fill up go that the water does not
flow out upon them, and people
have been slow to recognize this fact
and do the work necessary to RENE
dy the defect. Lawns all over town
are dying out from improper water
ing, and church yards and residence
lots are turning to desert again as
result. Rebuilding lawns should
receive a great> deal of attention in
Blackfoot in the next year or two
If the town is to hold it's place in
comparison with other towns in the
beauty contest BlackfoOt could
easily hold the championship be-
cause of it's natural advantages, but
much will depend upon the enter
prise of the citizens.