davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12

stern there was a big explosion.
shooting the green seas a hundred
feet into the air."
WOMEN AND CHILDREN LOST.
By the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 12-Thirry
women and children. drowned when
two small boats capsixed, are be-
lfeved here to represent the total 10ss
Of life among the pszsenSors OF tho
Inflated Hammonia, which sank Sat-
urday OF Vigo. Spain.
The steamship Soldier Prince,
which carries some OF the survivors
Of the disaster, reported today that the
two boats carrying the thirty wom-
en- and children and manned by crews
from the HxmmoniR, turned over I'm
mediately after ieavtHg the sinking
vessel.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

30 per cent of that fixed in the meas
ure.
Proponents have defended the tarfn
in the long Senate discussion OF 1t as
the best balanced" protective tartn
bill ever written and the first such
measure to accord to agriculture a
proper need of pptection. Democratic
onnonents. on the other hand. have as
sailed it as the most ubiquitous"
tariff ever presented to the American
Congress, as certain to increase the
cost of living by several billions OF
dollars a year and as a vehicle to en-
able American manufacturers to con-
tinue war prices.
Big Political Issue.
Both republicans and democrats
will take the fight over the bill to
the country in the coming political
campaign. The democrats plan espe-
cially to center their fire on the wool,
sugar and dye provisions and on the
proposed taxes on foodstuns and
commodities in common use In the
household and on the farm.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Sergt. James H. Lee and Policeman
L. N. Wilson of No. 8 police precinct
became inquisitive this morning at
about 1880 o'clock. when they scented
a peculiar odor arising from one Of
the latest type automobile footwarm-
ers, which are used in large cars to
prevent occupants from contracting
cold feet. This footwarmer is of
choicest copper. and holds three gal
Ions of liquid. 1t is shaped like a
huge brief case without a handle. 1t
was occupying the floor of an auto
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SEVEN NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS READY
Municipal Architect Reports
on Structures Completed
During Year.

Seven Of the nine new school build
fngs authorized by Congress in June,
1921, will be ready for use early in
the coming school year, Municipal
Architect Albert L. Harris told the
commissioners in his annual report.
This building program" Mr.. Har-
ris said. "is now nearing completion
and three schools have already been
accepted by the Commissioners,
namely. the Monroe, Deanwood and
Mott.
TT is expected that practically all
of the buildings except the Bell
School win be ready for occupancy
at the opening OF the school year.
Bell SCHOOL Delayed.
The Bell School, Mr.. Harris explain
ed. had to be started later than the
others owing to q last-minute change
in the site for the structure. The
other project which has been held up
is the Smothers School. on which the
lowest bid obtained exceeded the ap-
propriation.
Mr.. Harris expresses the belief that
reasonable bids were not received on
the Smothers School because the site
is SO far out that contractors could
not get mechanics to work on such q
Job while plenty of work was avail
able in the city proper.
The price per cubic foot for most
Of the work done on last years school
building program, the report states.
ranged from 81 to 33 cents. The
Smothers School, he said. would have
cost IS cents per cubic foot. on the
basis Of bids submitted. Mr.. Harris
said he hoped to save a sufficient
amount on the other buildings to
increase the allotment available for
the Smothers. and thereby begin that
building in the near future.
Suggests ORce ReOrsanisatton.
The architect recommended q -reor-
ganization of his Office. under which
, only six employees would be placed
l1nnY the nfsI.f1la neIlf annual nay roll
Evening star., 1922-09-12
ToTER" GIVEN YEAR

Jesse Moore, colored, charged with
carrying q concealed weapon, a large
pistol, was sentenced to serve $50 days
In Jail, in the United States branch OF
Police Court today. by Judge John P.
McNahon.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SARAH HARRISON DIES.

Sarah Harrison. twelve years old.
daughter of Maj. William B. Harri-
son, L. $. A, died at the Walter Reed
Army General Hospital yesterday
after q short illness. The body will
be taken to Leesburg. Va, for inter
ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

mobile parked on 3h street north
east between F and G streets.
That doesn't smell like hot water" !"
murmured Sergt. Lee to Policeman
Wilson.
You're right" replied Policeman
Wilson. "And it's not hot"
wonder what's in it?'
Smells like a sour cornheld.
Being policemen, they did not stop
at that. They found corn liquor in
the footwarmer. Whereupon they
placed James w. Hicks of Alexandria.
Va, the alleged owner, under arrest
on charges of transporting liquor.
Later he was released on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

westfield: John F. Fitzgerald. former
mayor of Boston: Eugene n. Foss of
Boston. former governor. and Peter
r. Sullivan. mayor of Worcester. For
senator, william A. CASTOR, Boston
banker; Dallas Lore Sharp, college
professor and author; John jackson
walsh, former state senator, and Sher
man L. whipple, Boston attorney.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL AGAIN
BACK IN HOUSE

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
800 81 tDE INTO SEA AS
SINKING Liver TIPS UP

tContinued from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
MICHIGAN SKIES
FAVOR TOWNSEND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The architect recommended q reor-
ganization of his Office. under which
only six employees would be placed
upon the permanent annual pay roll
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SNOW AND ICE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

FRS CAROLINE ARNOLDY of
Nj Los Angeles went into court
- the other day. and she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Activities I'm Local Music Circles

Tired" by n. T. Burligh, and Little
David by Grant-Schaefen
An interesting piano recital was
given by the pupils Of Miss Dora
HershenOw In the recital hall Of the
South Bend conservatory THURSDAY
evening second recital by Miss
Hershenow's pupils vii! be given
next Thursday evening at the same
place.
on Monday evening. June 2s. Miss
Beatrice Goss. a piano pupil Of Miss
Hershenow. VIII present a program
by Miss Carolyn Vetter. soprano OF
Niles Mich. who Is apupil OF Mrs.
Jennie Thatcher Beach.
Following Is the program for the
recital Thursday evening. June p.
which Will begin az S O'Clock:
l. Airy FAIRIES" 800. .Spaulding
Melvin Levy
?. Songs Of the Sea Shell. ....
.........-.....-. Krogman
Muriel Levy
3. Water Lily" ........D ucelle
Lillian Burke
T. The Grasshopper" .. Swift
Hop Scotch" ............ Orth
Stanley ROsenstein
3. Hanging GardelsH. o.. Davies
Ida Feingold
8. Hungarian Dance Brounof
Harold Hershenow
Z. a Dainty Flower. ... Voss
Ruth Brummitt
s. Heather Rose. LANCE
Rose Slutsky
3. The Secret" ......... Gauthier
Alice Casey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

vOTEWORTHY among the
~ musical happenings of the
L past week in South Bend
were the two recitals given Friday
and Saturday evenings at the oliver
hotel by Nine. Alice Baroni. colora-
tura soprano. formerly OF the San
Carlo Italian Grand Opera Co.
Lillian Pringle, celHst. and Edith
gutenberg. pianist. These concerts
were given under the auspices OF
the Barbara Frietcnie auxiliary No
% of the Army and Navy union and
were in direct charge OF Mrs. ]. +.
Burton
The varied programs. OF both OF
the recitals gave the artists an op-
portunity TO display their ability in
interpreting the works both of the
composers. whose compositions have
come TO be generally accepted as
standard recital numbers. and also Of
representatives of the more modern
school OF musical composition.
MINE bdl oilAs WHO - d singer OF
widespread experience both at home
and abroad. where she received her
musical education. pleased her hear
ers with the cultivated technique
and tonal qualities Of her voice.
Miss Pringle's cello numbers were
exceptionally we rendered. her play
ing bringing out the sonorous tone
and interesting elements OF tech
nique which cello is capable Of pro-
ducing when in the hands OF an ar
much ability and musical compre-
hensio@ both in her piano solo num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
B0bbed Hair
By Winifred Black

YRS CAROLINE ARNOLDY of
NJ Los Angeles went into court
~ the other day. and she said,
said she. that her husband deserted
her-because she bobbed her hair.
MY husband IS old fashioned in
his ideas" said Mrs Arnoldy. and
he said that I would have 10 keep my
skirts long and my hair long. too
no matter II all the other women in
the world got out the scissors and
set them 10 work.
II obeyed him in the matter OF the
skirts. kept my dresses way down
almost 20 my ankles. OF course. my
friends all made fun OF me and
looked 10 years older than I was
but I didn't mind that particularly
as long as could keep peace IN the
family
When the weather began TO get
hot-I thought how nice and cool IL
would be 10 have my hair bobbed
and when I went 10 try on a new hat
I couldn't ind a thing that would At
not with my hair long-the new
hats are all made for bobbed hair
and ] went 10 the hairdresser's and
had my hair bobbed How nice and
free and light I did feel
But when I got home and took
on my hat-my husband gave me
one look. picked up his own hat and
walked out OF the house He's never
been back since. He sent me word
the other day that he'd come back
when my hair grew long enough for
me 20 do IL on the top OF my head
I'm not going 20 let nay hair srow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Real Royalty

T III man whose VIE - IN -
sanatorium and Is not az all
likely 10 come out again. Is
looking for a housekeeper.
He doesn't want just a COOK. OF
Just a nurse. or just a seamaress,
or Just a mother
He wants a woman OF education,
refinement, tact. character and ex-
perlence-not too young and not
TOO old--nQt clever enough 20 be
restless. and not stupid enough 10
be lazy. not ugly enough 20 De en-
differed. and not pretty enough 70
be vain
He wants her 20 be educated and
well-bred. and he wants her 10
cook and wash dishes. and sweep
and dust. and mend and rock the
baby 20 sleep. and scold the oldest
boy and curl the little girls hair
and be ready 20 preside at the table
when he comes home at night
For all these things he offers 81
change-s60 a month. a rather
uncomfortable room and fair 70
medium board
And he = amazed and aggrieved
because nobody has come 20 take
the place.
What IS the matter with the
women ?" he says. Isn't there
woman left IN the world who ap-
preciates a good homer
Are they all crazy about once
work2 What's the great fascina-
Continued on page I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
British SeGplUne Dock
is Ready for Service

WASHINGTON. JuEe Il. The
seaplane floating dock which has
been under construction at Sheer
ness DOczyard, Eagland. has been
delivered 20 the Air Ministry as
ready for service, according TO in
formation 10 the war department
The dock has an overall length
OF i43 feet and a hitting capacity OF
zoo tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

10. wiz Of the wisp" Jungman
Esther kaplan
II The sylphs" ...... Bachman
Ruth Maurer
u. "Idilio" .............. Lack
"CabaIetta" .......L aclz
Margaret Waters
13. Gypsy Dance" .......H ayda
Louise Kelly
IA. THE Waiting Doll. &C.. Poldinl
Trella Rough
IS. Rustic Of Spriag" Sinding
Mabel Weiss
IS. Butterfly" ...........G Cries
"Narcissus" ...N evin
Mabel Harrof
Il. In Autumn" ...... Chaminade
Molhe S.egel
IS. Romance" ......... .Sibelins
"Staccato Etude" .......F riml
Dorothy Keegan Schadt
1s. 'Impromptu" .... Reinhold
Rexford Keller
Fantasies in Music" was the sub
ject OF a lecture-recitai given by
Louis Elbel for his pupils OF music
at the Elbel recital hall wednesday
evening. This was the final recital
OF the series which he has been Civ
ing for his pupils As illustrations
OF the points brought out IL his lee
ture he played the following num-
bers: Fantasia IN Q Minor" BY
Bach. Fantasia Chromatica," by
Bach: Fantasia IN c Minor" by
Mozart: '@Fantasia in F Sharp Min
or" by Mendelssohn; In the Eve
ming" and I'm the Night" by Schu-
Irnr.- mud on narn Ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

bcrs and in her accompaniment OF
me other two artists.
The program, for last nights re-
cital follows:
The Sea" ........ Selim Palmgren
The Music Box" .... Emil Nebung
Northern Lights" Trygve Torjusson
The Devils Dance" 49,. ole Olsen
Miss gutenberg
Passing BY" .....:.....P Purcell
"Charmant Papillon." from The
Venetian Fetes' ....... Campra
Alice Baroni
''Kol Nidrei'' -....... Max Bruch
Miss Pringle
Aria" ............-.... (SelectedJ
Alice Baroni
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody" List
Miss Gutenberg
Air ..... .-............ LOtti
"Orientale" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cul
'Serenade Espagnole" .Glazounow
'Gavotte No 2" ...........P Pepper
Miss Pringle
Song Cycle. Dust OF Dreams" Gn
manuscript 5000. David Proctor
Alice Baroni
One Of the pleasing musical events
OF the week was the recital given
Tuesday evening AT the South Bend
conservatory by Miss Marjorie Blake.
soprano. and Mrs. w a. Strayer.
contralto. both Of whom are pupils
OF Mrs Jennie Thatcher Beach. Il
Chicago. Both Miss Blake aid Mrs.
Strayer voices OF much promise.
Among the offerings which proved
especially popular were two negro
songs. i Don't Feel No-Ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Among the local club women who
viii leave Tuesday for Chautauqua.
y. Y. 20 attend the biennial meeting
OF the National Federation % Wo-
mems clubs. will be Mrs. FRED Wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

oContlnued on page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Miss cleo Young. whose marriage
70 Charles II. Terrell. OF Jonesboro,
Ind VIII take place June 90 VIII
ise honored with a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday afternoon az the
home OF Miss Helen Award. ST.
Gushing 81. and with a tea on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Ozmun
Laven and Mrs. Dale Staples. az the
home OF Mrs. Laven. Leer 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

CONTINUED on page I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The Musicians club viii meet
Monday evening AZ the home %
Mrs. @. A Farabaugh. T Coitax av.
A buffet supper VIII be served ~ 8
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Continued on page I'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
KELLUS TURNER
Gets SPLENDID
CHRISTMAS GIFT

ke.us Turner. Hplain ~ the 1929
Amaullo Gol,len Nandstorm hase'isn
team has tscn nttcd check Tor as
for Christmas. ~ t1 fh. courtesy u
Ben Goldine Lid ay Nunn. Frosty
uamricE and Hd unke- This check
w-s POSSIBLE bead th's. men did ma
work gratis on reading ~ Tho
rrr.fs az tlr al oils o.. the Potter
County and the lrllu Independent
S.h,H District
q lowing b. liter addressed 10
Kaus ut Clark 1911 Texas Christian
University. Fort Ngth and written ~
Frosty Hamrck 4 4 t1o men.
Enclosed oheci b. '75 given me hg
Mr. Nunn of N, H. News This chec';
IS compliment f,tm the following c.i.
izors az Potter county aIl ~ whom YOU
are acquainted Hcn Goldng. Lindsay
Suru. Frosty liamrick and Jim uakes
This check D. 10 be- used hy you for
vour individual expenses and not % an.
ply on tuition.
"Nhcn you nave ,r shed your Ell.
lcTc mi' u1 81 Co She hig leagues. A.
wc expect r'1 u do. b either Of rs
show up ri flr box office. We viii oer.
t1nly expect y.u o. speak 20 Connie
MACK and teu him that We are friends
.oi YOURS and wt win further expect you
Co rs, yoI. influence 90 got us through
the gate without decorating the ma
hotany.
AN 90 fho above named parties ioi1
M Boo uith.ns sou merry Christmas
and nprr and prosperous new ye1f
boz 'fs fullest sense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
WORLD CONFERENCE
ON VITAL MATTERS
WANTED BY BORAH

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.--EXtensive
discussion - international affairs is
expected 10 develop In the Senate as
result 81 proposal today by Sena-
tor Borah. Republican. Idaho for an
international conference o. consider
economic. financial and business prob.
lens. including German reparaticns
as well az reduction ~ land. sea and
aerial ornaments
senator Bofah offered his plan as
an amendment e. the $3.50 600 600
naval Appropriation hIl which was
reported 10 the senate today Tor pre-
llminary consideration tomorrow. He
proposed that the president ~ asked
20 call an international economic and
disarmament conference instead ~ a
conference merely 20 deal with lint
iation - naval vessels under 70 600
tons and military and naval aircrafts.
as provided In the blu as passed by
the House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
BY Assoeis,~d Pres

MARION. M. Dec. 2l.-Aftcr eight
days spent in the introduction OF its
evidence. the prosecution rested today
no jho trrl ~ nye men charged with
murd joe connection with the Staying
of twrlr uon.uniun miners during tho
H,rril riots hff Jang Th, defense
wiil o''u tomorrow mou.us
an 81 the five defendants have been
pointed out in oWwt as having been
t.el with guns dur.rg the r.0t. and
several oI Them have been uumed ls
hatlar shot down some or the Victims.
During thc course of the presentation
Cf the snto's case. four OF the sur.
titurs of the tragedy have taken tho
stand aui described the scenes OF hor.
r1r which they sid accompanied lhc
killings
100. cross examinations hF rho d'forH
have been brief and apparently do
signed 10 bear out its contention that
The r.n union men iH ibe mine and
their employers had melted The ROOT.
for the purpose 90 having state troops
called oUt tu protect the pits that the
NNNNNN' IM Ntf munro were HII|liM AiNil
that tfoy disregarird WARNINGS th1t
the oi ration ~ thc mine would result
Boz outbreaks. in their cross ,Aam.ua.
tiDn. attorneys for the d.isns" rpoit.
rdir referred lo the nun.uuiun Workcrs
in the mine and the guards as "scahs
gun men. private detectives ana
spies
\. w. Kerr chief counsel Tor the de.
fensc. said he expected 90 prove that
the guards on gunWsn' were the gg-
grDror. .u tine riots and brought on amy
attaet that was made upon them 10y
their nets 90 proyoeltlou aud challenge.
a. m.I, Special reference 90 the t.stl-
mury of Donald st. Ewing Chicago
newspaper man. and r ~ stated that
Oh, l,feus. would prove tnai The inc.'
dent h. related Of the refusal 90 give
water to two men shot 90 tho licrrln
cemetery never took place. that Bert
Grac. % defendant. had no connection
with it and that while Mr Ewing tcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22
PLANS FOR FAIR
HERE LAUNCHED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

contest Tor tho name az 'hs Exposition
under discussion be- held and that pre-.
m.nm of nt least $50 be- given ~ me
Bu1fd = Cify Development % IN. per.
son submitting the best name the same
90 b. Judged hy q committee from the
various sections OF the Panhandle.
Plains country appointed hy the Board
o. city Development. and that the time
Tor the contest extend llrty days Do.
ginning January ist 1891
"t2 We recommend fus tser that a
suitable person be- appointed Immediate
~ "a secur' information and data or
weathrT conditions 81 the pest ten years
relative Co fairs and cyposit.ons boz the
southwest aud 90 secur. further infor.
nation ON the dates OF all other fairs
held .n this part u the State. and from
the data gathered determine the time 10
hold tho fair now iu question.
"3 We recommend that temporary
officers OF the exposition hs appointed
u.s. the Board % city Development. ana
ina, the officers 80 appointed hold a
meeting mot later than Fchruart LIST,
1928. fur the purpose ~ lupUint b. 60
committee on finance 90 determiA the
smoart 90 stock 20 hc aoid ard
ways and meunr - rvff-cting n frma'
neat Organization. including the eviction
% permouent officers directors and
.xccutivo committeeman u Is suggest.
ed that the president. first and second
ylceprcsdout be- selected from the city
10 Amarillo. and honorary vicepcrs'
dents from "a the counties Of the Pan.
handle Plains country. that the dirrc
tors consist OF twenty five in number.
fifteen ~ which should reside in Ann
rllio ard Ten in 'he Panhandle That
N, Secretary Of The Board ~ CITY De.
yplopment act a. Temporary Secretary
90 Do, hlpauhandlc Fair until "a per
muuent secretary Do elected or employ
ed hy the directors and executive com.
mitiee.
"rn After permanent officers and d.
rsctors are elected We recommend that
meeting lN same not later than Feb
iluly 10th. - Tor the purpose Of ap
pointing building and grounds commit.
tee heads Of various departments. as
publicity. agriculture. poultry, dairy
livestock. automobile. iobhers and man.
ufacturcs. textile. culinary. fine arts,
concessions. entertainment ana amuses
and al other departments or commi'.
tees so needed toward making the expo.
siton tho biggest and best In the en-.
tire Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-22

True IL IN that the men carried by
McMillin are the best loo America. but
Clarendon believes that they will be un.
able a. stop their never say die efforts
Clos" followers NJ me bulldogs expect
thom o. open up the greatest forward
passing game over seen in Texas IN
JACK and -. Close Clarendon has two
men TINT Gin throw the ball like n
bullet for foriy wards. and a. Close. NJ
Goodwin and the two cnd men are fel.
lows that oan grab en- md show .
clean foot Boz the broken field We are
not here 10 prophecy. bat II Jackson or
q. Close ever gcts a pass behind Nc
MlilInr line us almost safe bot that
they viii never b. stopped b,f0re they
reach tho goal line. Both these are
drosKs and Ouce in an OMEN field "
takes three or four men 20 stop them.
To Arrive Christmas.
McMilin and his mighty crew are
not expected In until Christmas morn.
INK They viii come from Kansas city
on the santa Fc The club that he IN
bringing IL going 10 be- "a mighty chunk
Tor the Bulldogs 20 bite OF. but they
feel equal o. the occasion Coach bur.
ton IN putting hi men through an aw
ful ~ nd and be- IL exceedingly hopeful
that hle prmeGes will annex the great
osi game IN the history 81 the institu.
ton.
Their, h. another phase 10 look upon.
Clarendon College ~ Junior insiitu-
tlon. Tut every Alumni has hopes Of n
becoming senior college, ere many
years have past and should the Bull.
dogs give tho All.Americsn Stars heat.
Ing II viii be almost neeas,ry for tho
sch pol a. Increase 80 standing IN ORDER
20 accommodate the schedule that they
would be- eligible for n Clarendon Dc.
fcais this great aggregation ~ stars
Il win stamp them ma one Of the best
college clubs in the South and one Dc.
serving ~ a university standing. II "
needless 10 my that the Panhandle 10
y rnn9 win be- pulling for the Powder
River" gang
Up and az en- Bulldogs. II viii 10
Giibr NJ Jackson versus 10 McNilhn In
n battle Of brains and may Gilbert out
wit the mighty Bo