davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ENVOYSFAC|NG
SHAkE-UP OVER
TARIFF ATTACKS
Ricci. Geddes, and Jusserand
All Slated to Go. According
To Latest Reports.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News seryice.

A shake.up in Washington's dipIo
matte corps, impending for some
weeks. has been materially hast
ened by the unpleasantness arising
out OF foreign ambassadors CRITICS
ing the pending Republican tariff
bill, according to reliable reports
here today.
Rolandi Ricci, the Italian ambas
sador, whose statements about the
tariff being an international and
not domestic issue. particularly
aroused the resentment Of Admin
istration adherents. will leave the
Capital on Monday to return to
Italy. He departs ostensibly foI
a summer vacation but the belief
prevails in Washington that he will
not return.
ported that Ambassador Ricci war
not discreet in his utterances on. the
tariff because OF the knowledge
that he would not return to Wash
ington. He is understood to have
been anxious to be relieved Of his
American assignment ever since the
armament conference ended. He
has extensive commercial interests
in italy.
Ambassador Ricci held a final con
ference with Secretary Of State
Hughes yesterday. and IL Is under
stood that Secretary Hughes re
minded him that the Admi Tistration
regards the tariff as an issue no'
properly a subject Of diplomatic
criticism.
NJ Jules Jusserand, the French
envoy, 10 going to France within a
few weeks. and the impression pre-
walls he will not return.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador. who was vigorously
criticised by Senator James z. Wat
son In the Senate for his critical Ut
terances on the tariff. Ia the third
Of the ambassadors whose recall IL
being chatted abcut IN diplomatic C
auarters His numerous speaking
tours about the country have
aroused some feeling In Republi,an n
Senatorial ranks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
TREE PLANTED
FOR HERO DIES,
HEC0MESBACK
Lieut.. Sancho. Of Georgetown
University. Reported Dead.
Was in Hospital.

Conan Doyle may have a theory TO
explain a strange thing that will 80
down in the history OF GEORGETOWN
University to be recounted In awsd
tones by each succeeding class as
the years roll by.
Mirabile dictu, Sage priests at the
famous Catholic college. who vouch
for the following story. utter no more
than this exclamation and then won.
deringiy shake their heads
On the university campus fifty.
four trees were planted in memory
Of students and former students who
made the supreme sacrifice In the
world war. Each tree was named In
honor Of a dead hero. All grew and
fourished except one. This one.
dedicated as a memorial to Lieut.. On.
bert Sancho. OF New Orleans. football
star, who interrupted his college ca &.
reer in 1917 TO enter the war. re.
mained stunted. All efforts TO make
il grow were futile. Finally. II died.
And soon after came startling news
20 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sancho
was not dead!
He had turned up. alive At his par.
7nts' home In New Orleans, after
wing in critical condition for
long period in hospitals in France
md the United States. The War De.
,artment enormously had reported
him dead.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
50 Netted In Raid
On Gambling =:
.Dugout.

A wild scramble. occurred
last night in a dugout beneath
the poolroom at 2030 Georgia
avenue northwest when police
dashed into the place and
found about fifty negroes en-
gagged in rolling the bones"
An attempt was made by
confederates to give the alarm
by ringing electric bells, but
they were prevented by Ser
geant McQuade and Policeman
D. W. Mansfield, who leaped
over the bar, and grappled with
the two men who were station
ed there to warn the gamblers
in their den. Lieutenants EN-
erson, Wilson, Holmes, Stott
and Policeman o'Day closed in
on the men and held them
pending the arrival of three
patrol wagons and two large
touring cars. The room was
specially. built for gambling
purposes, the police say. After
the disorder had subsidsd the
police found two razors on the
floor.
Isadore Chaser, colored, pro-
prietor Of the poolroom; Mat
thew Myers, his manager, and
James Jackson, colored, who
was cutting the pot, were
all charged with maintaining q
gaming table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
aNGEvlNE JAILED, PLANS
TO OPPOSE EXTRACTION

Otis Angevine, former prohibition
enforcement officer, was sent to the
District jail yesterday after retus.
ing to furnish bond pending extra
dition proceedings. He was arraign.
ed before United States Commission
sr George H. Macdonald yeste rtiay
on a charge Of conspiracy. for which
he now is indicted in the Baltimor z
courts.
Immediately after the indictment
in Maryland the warrant for An
gevine's arrest was issued. He wns
charged with conspiring with other
parties to secure a large stock of
liquor by raiding the home Of n
H'ivate citizen without warrant
and other necessary credentials. An.
sevine pleaded mot guilty and an.
nounced he would fight crtradi ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FATHER SHOT BY
MEN PRESSING
SON To MARRY
Aged Man Went to Aid Of Youth
Threatened With
RevoIvers.
ny International New. Service.

OIL CITY, Pa. June 9.-William
Mckee. sixty. was shot through the
heart and instantly killed near his
home at West Tionesta. Pa. Just be.
fore midnight as he was rushing to
the defense OF his son. Willis, who,
II IL reported. was being subjected TO
pressure TO marry girl he Is accused
of having wronged.
Lyman Huddleston and q nephew
James Huddleston. were said to have
had young Mckee In charge A. a spot
on the highway near the Mckee
home.
According to the report received by
the authorities here, the two men
were urging Mckee to marry Miss
Elizabeth Huddieston at the point OF
. revolver. The elder Mckee rushed
from the house armed and Is said 70
have fired at his sons captors. The
fire was returned. and Mckee fell
dad
The Washington times., 1922-06-09


of a series Of jurisdictional disputes
eliminating in their expulsion from
the building trades department Al
the convention held in Denver last
year.
William l.. Hutchinson, when
questioned. would only say:
We were invited here and here
we are. We listened TO their PROPOSE
ton yesterday and we are to me 1t
again today at 10 o'clock. II they
want US back all right: II not ali
right"
Mr.. Hutchinson intimated that he
was not seriously opposed TO accept
ance of the building trades depaIt'
ment's efforts TO secure co-ordinatec
action In all branches OF the industry
by formation of the new American
construction council. This body
would include employers. architects
nnanciers and land owners.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who, II will be re.
membered, opposed reelection Of Mr.
Gompers at the Denver, convention,
when asked II he would vote for hls
reelection this year. smiled and Said
There may be no other candidate.
Asked II the carpenters. who have
more than 5000 votes in the conven'
ton, had taken a caucus, he replied
NOT yet"
Among resolutions to be indorsed
will be one calling for a so dier bonus
bill, q canvass Of delegates assures
the passage Of any resolution for
such a bill. Several resolutions rall
ing for Its enactment have bcen
drawn UP and are ready for prcsen
To- ton to the convention.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BOY SLAYER GETS RESPITE
ON EVE OF HIS EXECUTION

OSSINING. N. Y. June s.-An-
gelo Tumberello. eighteen, the
youngest prisoner ever sentenced to
die at Sing Sing. last night was
Rra nted a reprieve for TWO weeks
BY Governor Miller. The message
arrived an hour and twenty min
utes before Tumberello was to have
been sent to the chair.
Tunberello, convicted Of staying
Louis Balsamo in q Brooklyn rob
berry, flung himself on his knees
and prayed.
julius Rosenwasser. Luigie Ba-
nisto and Alfred Libero were nut to
death last night. according to their
original sentences, the governor re-
tusinE TO act for them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ALMAS TEMPLE.
ON LAST LAP IN
B|GFUND DRIVE
Guarantee Of 81 90, 900 Lacks
Only s1a,ooo-Mseting
Called Tonight.

Still lacking about $4,000 to
make up the necessary 100000
guarantee to insure Almas Temple
In its bid for next years imperial
council session OF the Mystic
Shrine. additional workers were set
to work today to wind up the drive
IN order that word may be sent
tomorrow night to local Shriners
now in California that Washington
has pledged the required amount.
Harry Standiford. acting chair
man Of the finance committee in
charge u the campaign. said to-
day that q final meeting Of all
team captains and committee chair
men had been called for tonight
At the CITY Club. when a full r..
ports Of subscriptions in hand will
be made. All working in the in.
tsrest Of the drive are specially re.
quested TO be present.
Late subscribers to the fund in.
ciude Parker 4 Bridget. Ssks A
Co.. Wisdom Brown, G. Perry
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
NO INFANT
WORKERS,
HIS SLOGAN
"America Must Prevent ExpIoi-
tation Of Unfortunate WaHs,"
Declares Unions Chief.
By ROBERT G. MORRIS.
Cosmopolitan Nsws Service.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-"The
fight for the abolition of child
labor is most decidedly on and
will continue until the exploita-
ton Of children is. stopped" Sam
uel Gompers, veteran president
Of the American Federation of
Labor, who has done more to i'm
prove the living conditions Of
men and women in this country
than any other individual. said
today.
VIII Form Plans.
This matter" he continued, will
be one of the first to be taken up
by the convention when II opens
next Monday. We propose to formu.
late plans for a concentration Of the
entire services of the federation for
the abolition Of child labor. weInes.
day next has been set aside as child
labor day, and l have arranged for
d number of prominent persons who
are familiar with the terrible con.
ditions under which these waits Of
humanity are compelled 10 labor TO
address the convention and offer sug
gestions. which I hope may be pro.
ductive of results"
The American Federation of La bor
has fought for the abolition of child
labor and compulsory education since
1881. Its first victory was in 1898
when the State of New Jersey passed
law prohibiting the employment Of
infants under the age of twelve. In
the same year Michigan enacted a
compulsory education law for chill.
dren, and Massachusetts passed a
law limiting the employment OF
women to eight hours.
The Federal child labor aw, which
was 10 become effective September
1917. and which provided for the
regulation throughout The United
States Of the employment of "women
and persons under twenty-ona wears
Of age" would have been the great.
est victory in the long fight conduct.
ed by the federation. but for the fact
that after being passed the ',w was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court re.
Gently, So. as MIR. Gompers most
emphaticaHy said:
The fight is still on and will con.
tnue until this unhuman practice Is
stopped
Mr.. Gompers has apparently
brought about a settlement OF the
differences existing between the
building trades department of tn.
American Federation OF Labor and
the United Brotherhood Of Carpen.
ters and Joiners.
Following series OF conferences
arranged by Mr.. Gompers between
members OF the executive council.
the building trades ment and
q delegate OF the c. q headed
bv William L. Hutch preside Mt
OF that BODY and 70" If alternate
chairman of the war labor board. Mr..
Gompers announced that in his be.
lief a satisfactory settlement has
been reached. Other labor leaders.
who were more communicative, de.
clared most emphatically that the
carpenters would be back"
Carpenters In Row.
The difficulties existing between
the carpenters organization. which
ts the second largest in the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. grew out
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WILLIAM p. EGAN IS
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Justice Bailey. Of the District Su.
preme Court yesterday awarded an
nterlocutory decree for absolute 81
vorce to William p. Egsn from Es.
ther Egan.
Egan was formerly assistant chief
Of the legal department o: the Blu.
reau Of Internal Reveaua, and was
recently sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary on a charge Of ac.
cepting a $500 hribe in connection
with obtaining permit for the man.
ufacture Of wines for Milwaukee
concern. Egan 10 under bond perd.
Ing an appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SUNDAY. Y.LAXITY :.
/. IN WASHINGTON
|SH|T IN SENATE
Senator Myers Declares Sab
bath Observance Easy
Going and Loose.

Loose and easy-Soin9 observance
Of Sunday In the District OF Co
lunbia was denounced by senator
Myers OF Montana in the Senate
yesterday.
Criticism Of the National Won.
ans Party for holding the ded!ea-
ton Of it's national headquarters Oh
the Sabbath. and also Of various
local merchants who require thstr
employees 10 work seven DAYS q
week was made by Senator Myers,
who gave notice that he would try
to call up his bill enforcing .
strieter Sabbath observance.
Senator Myers says his bill re-
auires only mild and hbarai
observance Of. the Sabbath" in
Warrington. He does not th!nk
that 1t will mean an old.fashioned
blue lsH' observance. His bill !s
At present before the Senate Dis
trict Committee, where no effort
has ever been made to report It
favorably.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Leishear. The Fashion Shop, Moe
A. Baer. Union Transfer Company
of Philadelphia. Grosner's, Chris.
tian Drug Co, Anton Ortman and
John d. Donavan.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Erie Roads Crack
Flyer. Is Held
Up By Goat

SPARkHILL. n. Y. June =.
Mike Mahalas' choicest nanny
goat held up the Erie train Of
William A. johnson, veteran
engineer Of the Nyack Flyer,
Yesterday, tied up traffic in
general and threw Sparkhill's
busiest corner into a hilarious
uproar when she broke loose
and picked the northern rail-
road crossing to pull q grand
parade rest.
This nanny's single track
brain told her to get to that
corner; to get there quick and
stay forever. johnson said in
all his fifty years experience
as an engineer he never ran
up against a more stubborn
beast. She held her ground
obstinately and butted several
persons who attempted to move
her. George Shaw, q motorist
from Hackensack, was knocked
down once in a scuffle.
Then stretching herself out,
she laid down on the track and
kept a watchful eye on her
enemies. Engineer Johnson blew
his whistle, autoists sounded
horns and threw stones, but to
no avail. Traffic Kept piling
up. Nobody wanted to drive
over the animal. At last John
Shaw lassoed her and tugged
on the rope, only to be butted
when she decided to move
from the spot. The rope was
fastened to a flivver and the
bold goat was removed q dis
tance of 100 yards. Motorists
shouted their approval and the
procession moved on.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WILL RENEW FIGHT FOR ABOLITION OF CHILD LABOR
Band Concert

At the 7Whits' House. SATURDAY, a.
D. m, by the u. 8. Marine
Band. william H. santsirnann,
leader: Taylor Branson, second
ieader. Program
March 'sHeFoSs Of the ArRonne"
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
To Play "Yanki San"

"Yanh San" q JApaneee oper.
eta Nv ". L. Harding. win ~ prs-
s~ntsd a. the class night exercises
of the fourth year eraduating class
of Business High schel on the eve.
ming ~ June - a. . eidleeA NJ
Central Hish School auditsrfum.
rAs ensirs class of ninsfysas rrsA
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
CALVES SEEN
SOMETHING 70 ENvN

LONDON, June s.--"Hc- tn
bishops must envy Mr.. Harvsy's
calves," said the Daily Express
today IN commenting upon the
American Ambassadors app~srarce
at court last night In krieksrboek'
srs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 80

"of course, l never dance in
pubic. Occasionally we have a
le" persons-six or eight-at
beverly Hills, but then l dance
only with Douglas, and then IT'S
the waltz and two steps,"
Move to California
AS soon as their legal affairs
are are attended to "our Mary" and
her Doug" will rush back TO
California. "
fairbanks explained why he be
heVes the motion picture will he
centered in California for some
time to come.
IT'S not because of the light
but because within a radius of
ieW miles of Los Angeles you
Una experts on every subject un-
der the sun.
You wouldn't believe it, but
the best chain armor in the world
is made there today" he continu-
ed That's just a sample of how
American experts-in California
can supply better everything
that the movies need"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Music Week
Program Is
Announced

The program for Music Week to
be put on in Salem by the Salem
District Oregon State Music Teach
ers' association during the week
April 16 to 20 has been announc-
ed and includes a number of mus
ical events.
On Sunday, April 16, special
music will be given in all of the
churches and a brief resume OF
music weeks all over the United
states read by the ministers. In
the evening a special musical pro-
gram will be given by the Meth
odist church choir.
Monday evening at the First
Christian church a program OF
old home songs will be given.
There will be mems quartet, a
chorus of women's voices and pi-
ano, organ and stringed orches-
ira numbers.
Tuesday, the Whitney Boy Choir
us will make it's initial appear
ance in an all boy program, di-
rected by DR.. H. G. Epley. There
will be voice, violin, organ and
piano numbers by boys of various
ages.
Wednesday, Marion county COM
munity sing, conducted by Carrie
B. Adams and Salem band.
Thursday, special programs at
theatres and other meeting places,
Friday, concert at Methodist
church by school Of music at Will
lamette university.
Saturday, concert on streets of
Salem by Chemawa Indian school
band. Teachers of the city will
give invitational studio musicales
in the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Needy Will
Benefit Bv
Musicale

The Associated Charities enter
tainment to be given on Wednes-
day evening, March 20, promises
to be one of the largest benefit
programs given for some time in
the city. The plan for the enter
tainment was instigated by Miss
Elizabeth Levy, violinist, who
will be assisted by local and Port
land talent. The committee on fl
nances includes Mrs. E. E. Fish
er, secretary of Associated Char
tiles, and DR.. Henry E. Morris,
vice president of the organiza-
tion.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are Governor and Mrs. Ben
w. Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Halvorsen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Bush, Judge and Mrs. George H.
Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, DR.. and Mrs. William II.
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gif-
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Huck-
estein.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
SOCIETY
Doug O Is Mary's Only
Partner At Dances

New York, March 11-no vo,,
a aance with another woman, s -
husband? "0nlan $
- mary Pickford, the Sweetheart
OF the World" does not, 'H'"f'
furthermore, she doesn't iazz
nor no. tip her light little toe ' in
puo1ic t'Ii places before public faces
I'm not prude and I'm no.
censoring other folks activities D, >.
sne explained to the Information .,
News Service. '-'H"i
,' Douglas Doesn't Approve"
douglas doesn't think it tho
right thing for ME to dance Will
otner men," she added, as She
glanced coyly at the mnscr,a,
modern D'Artagnan who was ST. ST.
ting in a chair in the center op
the parlor of their magnificent
suite In the Ritz-Carlton, posing
for a "still' picture.
For that matter" she contin-
uea' I think it's hardly the
lhing for me to meet a man one
minute and then the next 90 into
MS arms and dance,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
TOO Voices
Included
In Chorus

very nearly one hundred voic-
h the practice for the oratorio
|. were present. on Tuesday night
location" to be sung at the Val
l,av May Festival, and accommoda-
E.,ors are being enlarged in antic-
snation of still more next week.
Registration for non-professional
fingers should be at once, say
.hose in charge, while profession
|, singers, who can master the
s,ores in a short time, will be
welcomed at any time.
MANY advantages have been
,o,nted out in connection with
practicing for the oratorio "Crea-
,ion" which is the most popular,
tbe hest known and most beloved
of all oratorios. The music is
bright, happy and sprightly and
has a note of rejoicing from be-
ginning to end. Some of the mus
teal passages are typical of the
,ormation of the world, told in
tbe story of crashing forces Of ma
ture brought into shape by the
omnipotent hand of the Almighty.
Dr. John R. Sites, who is a force
fuI director, is able to interpret
gthe music. There is not a dull
moment at practices.
Many good soprano voices are
already members Of the chorus.
The backbone of the organization
tbus far is said to be the Apollo
4 club.
Mrs. Charles X. Spau'ding and
Miss Cornelia Marvin are hostess
\ es for the Monmouth chorus which
will ioin with the Salem chorus
for the oratorio. These women will
make all arrangements for the
comfort of the Monmouth group.
Mrs. Arthur Rain, a popular
singer in Albany and Salem, was
lin Albany recently and is receiv-
ing hearty cooperation for the
Festival among her musical
friends.
Mrs. John J. Roberts is help
ling with the formation of a Sill
yerton chorus, with the assist
ance of her sister, Mrs. Cameron.
\ Representatives from Silverton,
v Miss Eleanor McClain and Mrs,
4 Richardson, were present for re-
hearsal Tuesday night. Mrs. Will
liam G. Prunk, secretary of the
A chorus, attends to the registration
Of members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Are Hosts
For Dinner
And Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mills were
hosts for a charming dinner par
ty on Thursday evening at their
residence, 1884 Court street. Gov
ers were laid for sixteen and ta-
BILE decorations were daintily done
with yellow.
Following dinner, five hundred
was the diversion of the evening.
High score was won by Mrs. Paul
V. johnson and DR.. Wilson H.
Darby.
Those included for the evening
were DR.. and Mrs, Grover G. Bel
linger, DR.. and Mrs. Wilson H.
Darby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Darby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. McKinnon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mills,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Bertha Mills Has
Pretty Birthday Party

A birthday party compliment
ing little Roberta Mills on her
ninth birthday was given on
Tuesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mills. The children came to din
ner and the early evening was
spent in playing games. Table
decorations were Of pink and
white and a birthday cake was
lighted with nine small candles.
Those present for the party
were Elizabeth Lewis, Lois Leedy,
Julia Johnson, Josephine Cornoy-
er, Mildred Harris, Margaret Ev-
ans, Ila Mills and Roberta Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Mrs. Earl Fisher
Has Friday Bridge

Mrs. Earl Fisher was hostess
yesterday afternoon for the Fri
day Bridge club which met at her
residence. In addition to club
members, guests were Mrs. D. j.
McKinnon, Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mrs.
e. c. Quinn, Mrs. c. e. Know
land and Mrs. J. L. Martin, of AL
bany. Decorations were done with
ionquils and pussywillows. Re
freshments were served by Mrs,
Fisher assisted by Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Frederick Delano was for
tunate in winning high score for
club members and the guest prize
was awarded Mrs. Martin. The So
ciety will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. E. A. Kurtz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
New Glasses Organized
For Smith Hughes Work

Several new classes in Smith
Hughes work will be organized
next week. A new sewing class
will be organized on Monday. The
class will meet regularly each
Monday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 8 o'clock. A beginners
class in millinery will be organ
lied on Tuesday and on Wednes-
day an advanced millinery class
will begin. Ali these classes will
meet from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
new Smith Hughes headquarters
in the Red Cross rooms on State
street.