davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
Welded OUTSIDE CLAN
WOMAN is SLAVE, SAYS
EDITH R. MCCORMICK
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 21.-Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick, daughter Of
John d. Rockefeller, ST.. tracing the
progress Of women, told representa-
tives of many women's organizations
here yesterday that '1f woman
marries outside her own clan or tribe
she'll be slave. History proves it."
The meeting at which Mrs. McCor-
mick spoke was preliminary to the
women's progress exposition, to be
held here June to 10, of which Mrs.
Mccormick will be general chairman.
The engagement of Mrs. McCormick's
sixteen,year-old daughter, Mathilde,
to Max Oser, Swiss riding academy
proprietor, recently was announced.
I'm olden times" Mrs. Mccormick
said, "if a man were bored with the
women Of his own tribe. he went and
stole wife from another clan"
The stolen bride had a sorry time
Of it, according to Mrs. Mccormick,
who said the women of the mems
tribe always hated the alien bride,
who consequently had to depend for
happiness entirely upon her husband,
to whom she was virtually a slave.
From this condition, she said, there
grew up kind of serfdom for wom-
en- which enmeshed women who mar
ried outside their own tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
URGES SCHOOL SUPPORT.
Representative French Stresses
Vital Relation to Citizenship.

''The education of our children is
a question of momentous import and
worthy Of the support Of all people
who believe in constitutional govern
ment," Representative Burton L..
French of Idaho told members of the
Hubbard Home and School Associa-
ton at a meeting last night in the
Hubbard School. High ideals in home
and school with plenty of the proper
kind of pleasure. he said. are the
chief requisites in developing children
into good citizens.
A musical program was furnished
by Miss Arabella Addison, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Katherine Ritter. Mrs.
v. L. Ebert spoke on the value of the
teachers having parental co-opera.
ton. Harry W-Keefe presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
GEN. MOSELEY RELIEVED.

Brig. Gen. George V. II. Moseley
has been relieved from duty in the
1fice of the director of the budget,
4 lis city, and ordered to Fort Sheri-
oln, ILL.,, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
ORDERED TO THIS CITY,

Lieut. Paul W. Fletcher, at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, Boston, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the bureau of
ordnance, Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR.

Capt. Guy E. Manning, United States
Army, retired. has been detailed as
professor of military science and
tactics at the High School, Winches-
ter, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

All of the continents have cities.
towns or villages bearing the name
of Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

No fewer than 10000 words were
added to the English language by
the world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
A Sure Way to
End DandruH

There 10 one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that Is to dissolve 1t,
then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, Just get about four ounces
of plain, common liquid aryon
from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.--Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
,''Arch-Preeserver' :
Shoes for women
Support the arch

These are good : looking
shoes, but made to support the
foot by a built-in arch con-
struction. New Spring Ok
fords and Boots are here in va
rious shapes and all heights of
heel. IS to $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
DIR. Reed"
Mems cushion shoes

We carry a complete line of
these famous shoes for men,,
The Cushion Sole"-a delight
full luxury for men with tender
feet. Back to the old-time
price of .................$1O
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

nitely valuable to her. .Just tell us
when you want us and we'll slip OFF
with you.''
"a Katie began to pleat her apron.
sure sign Of embarrassment with her.
II no can go eef you don't ask
Jeem," she said with an appealing
glance at me.
''SureIy he won't object if you tell
him Mrs. Underwood and l are going
with you," I said.
'I tell him notings.' retorted she
with sullen dignity. "He no trust me,
ven / 60 away, he say bad tings to
me. I no spik to heem until he say:
Katie, / sorry, beeg fool, talk dot
way to you But 70 uask heem, he let
me CO."
It was no time for me toetry to
convince Katie Of the excuse for Jim's $
actions. But quailed at the thought
of the interview before me. The
glimpse / had had of Jim's face did
not hold out any promise to me Of a
pleasant conversation. Lillian came to
the rescue.
Suppose ask JIM" she said. And
Katie, do you go to the house with
Mrs. Graham and help Mrs. Ticer get
us all something to eat. We're about
starved to death"
Next-The Half-Laughtng Command
Lillian Gave Madge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Couch,
1904 Fourth avenue north.
AID DIVISION
WILL MEET

Division No. 4 of the Presbyterian
aid will meet this "wednesday after.
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. T. E. Graham, 1916 Second ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18

o'clock, Ralph Wolf, executive secre-
tary, announced Monday night.
The first class was held Monday
night and 13 business men were pres
ent. Twenty -four business and pro-
fessional men have signed up for the
course, which will extend over peri
Cd Of several weeks.
The course is especially adaptable
10 men engaged ia commercial activi-
ties. Mr.. Wolf said. Mrs. G. w. Murch
Is the instructor for the course.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
THE EASIER JOB

"What are you going to be when you
grow up, Jennie?"
I'm going to be an old maid
IAN old maid, dear. Why?"
"'Cause / don't think I'd like to kiss
a man a hundred times and tell him
he's handsome every time I do shop
ming. I'd rather earn money and buy
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
MR.. SANFORD WILL
ADDRESS TRAXEL CLUB

"Montana's Resources'' is the sub
iect of talk to be given Thursday
morning by G.. o. Sanford at the meet
ing of the Travel club in the Edison
recital hall. The members will meet
at 10 O'Clock for the business session
and at 1O:45 Mr.. Sanford viii COM
mence his address.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
PAN HELLENIC CLUB
TO LUNCH SATURDAY

Members Of national Greek letter
women's fraternities living in the city
will attend Pan-Hellenic club lunch
con Saturday noon at 1890 o'clock at
Hotel Rainbow. For reservations call
Mrs. Guy Miller, 0412, not later than
Friday evening. Mrs. Miller and Miss
Virginia Clyborne will act as host.
aESRH.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
Conducting Classes
in Public Speaking;
"a Taking Course

Two classes in public speaking are
scheduled for Thursday evening in the
Y. N. @. A. building, one beginning at
Z o'clock and ending at $50, the other
beginning at $50 and ending at 10
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
CHRISTIAN SISTERHOOD
MEETS WITH MRS. LEACH

The East circle Of the sisterhood Of
the Christian church will meet this
"wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. G.. M. Leach OF
with Mrs. Walter Armstrong, 1216
First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
IOE BENJAMIN MATCHED
T0 MEET Johnny DUNDEE

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Joe BENJAMIN,
Pacific coast lightweight, has been
matched to meet Johnny Dundee in
New York. February 3, according to
advices from Benjamin, who is a
protegee of Jack Dempsey.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
MEET TODAY FOR
ECTION OF OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid society of the War
rem Methodist church will hold busi-
ness meeting for the election of Off
GERS at 2 o'clock this "wednesday
afternoon at the church.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
ARE PLANNING EVENING
CARD PARTY

Members of the Newcomers club are
planning card party to be given
Thursday evening, Jan. 26, in the
Mecca Inn for the husbands and gen
tlemen friends of the members. Res
ervations may be made up until We'd
nesday noon, January 25, with Mrs. E..
A. Renter, 5412.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
ALTAR SOCIETY
TO MEET

ST. AIMS Altar society will hold a
meeting this (Thursday) afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at st. AIMS hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-18
Q@on1en'8 Corner
EPISCOPAL CHAPTER
MEETS TODAY

EPISCOPAL CHAPTER
MEETS TODAY
st. Mary's chapter of the Episcopal
church will meet this "wednesday at
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the guild
hall. Mrs. John T. Cottier and Mrs.
J. r. Bailey will act as hostesses.
FOLLOW REGULAR MEETING
Great Falls Circle 1914, will enter
tain with cards following the regular
business session to be held this (Wed-
nesday) evening in K. of p. hall.
MRS. COUCH WILL HAVE
MAIDS AND NATIONS
The Maids and Matrons will be en-
tertained this wednesday, afternoon
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

RICH Ne v YORK
IMPORTER SHOT
BY ENPLOYE He
HAD DISCHARGED
rRepublIcan A. p, leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 6-While a
half hundred terrified girl employees
looked on. Max Engel, 81. wealthy
importer and garment manufacturer,
was shot and mortally wounded to-
day by a discharged employe.
A few hours later, the alleged
slayer. Isadore Karp, II, of Brook
lyn, was arrested as he loitered be-
fore the scene Of the murder. Engel'a
factory in lower Fifth avenue. A
strange impulse had drawn the youth
back and held him there fascinated.
Karp. after a years employment as
shipping clerk. was discharged Feb.
IL, after a series of quarrels with
Henry Krause. son of the Junior
member of the firm of Engel and
Krause. He returned to work, how
ever, and young Krause, employment
manager, permitted him to continue.
Krause and Karp were said, however,
to have had futher trouble when the
clerk was refused a salary increase
from $17 to $40 week. the police
say, and Karp quit last week when
told he would have to work Satur
day afternoons. The boy was seen
lettering about the corridors OF the
building early today. This afternoon
he entered the outer offices of the
factory, and Mr.. Engel hearing him
ask for young Krause. went out to
placate the boy. AS Krause entered
the office. Karp is alleged to have
fired three shots at him, one OF them
striking him in the abdomen.
The young slayer fled down the
freight elevator. Mr.. Engel was re-
moved to nearby hospital, but died
without regaining consciousness.
Patrolman George w. Muller later
saw the youth smoking a cigarette
as he loitered before the Fifth ave-
nue. building tonight. He asked him
what he wanted.
Nothing now" Karp Is said 70
have replied. "But there was a kill
ing here this afternoon"
He was arrested and the police
say he later confessed. He told them,
they said, that having but So, he
borrowed money from his widowed
mother with which to purchase a re-
volver this morning. To make sure
that his weapon was effective. he
said, he fired a shot from it into the
stairway as he made his way up to
the office. few minutes before the
shooting.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HARDING PLACES BAN
ON ARMS SHIPMENTS
To CHINA REPUBLIC
tRspublican A. p. Leased wirs1

lNepupllcan a. r. EeSEcd wire
WASHINGTON. March 6--Ship-
ments from the United States Of arms
and munitions of war to China was
prohibited by President Harding to-
day in an official proclamation.
The proclamation was issued in ac-
cordance with joint resolution ap-
proved January 81, 1922, by congress.
which provided that whenever" the
president finds that in any American
country or in any country in which
the United States exercises extra-ter-
ritorial jurisdiction, conditions of do
mestic violence exist, which are or
may be promoted by the use Of arms
or munitions of war procured from
the United States and makes proc
lamation it shall be unlawful to eX-
port, except under such limitations
and exceptions as the president de-
scribes, any arms or munitions of
war from any place in the United
States 60 such country until other
wise ordered by the president or con-
gress."
The proclamation states that
whereas it is provided by the joint
resolution that whoever exports any
arms or munitions of war in viola
ton of the proclamation shall, on
conviction be punished by a fine not
exceeding $4,000 or by Imprisonment
not exceeding two years. or both, Il
do hereby warn them that all viola
tons of such provisions viii be risor-
ously prosecuted
Power Of prescribing exceptions
and limitations 10 the application Of
the resolution by congress were dele
gated by the president by the secrc
tary Of state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
COMPROMISE.
BONUS BILL
ENCOUNTERS
SNAG
Question Of Adjusted SER
vice Certificate Option
Results In Several Days
Delay In Presentation
rRepublican a. p. leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, March 6-House
ways and means committee Repub-
licans encountered some apparently
unlocked for snags late today in fur
ther consideration of the compromise
soldiers bonus bill. with a result
that the formal presentation of the
measure to the house will be delayed
for several days. It was understood
that an unsuccessful effort was made
to confine the bonus largely to the
adjusted service certificate option.
The other differences were said to
have been unimportant.
After a morning session OF the ma
jority committee men, Chairman
Fordney announced that 1t was the
plan to complete the bill in the aft
ernoon. introduce it in the house i'm
mediately and formally present it to-
morrow after a session of the entire
committee. He added that meantime
be might discuss the measure with
President Harding.
1t seems that the proposition to re-
quire the Democrats on the commit
tee to cast their votes on the bill
without having fun opportunity TO
consider it met with some opposition
from the majority side and it was
indicated that when the measure was
put into final form by the Repub-
lcans the minority members would
be given time to study its provisions
before final committee action. The
bill will be taken up again tomorrow
by the Republicans, il was said. with
tfe hope that it could be completed
before night.
Changes made in tho bill at the
two sessions of the majority mem
bers today were said TO have been
largely OF a technical character.
Committeeman declared that no inn
portant alterations had been made in
the compromise plan eliminating the
cash bonus, except where the men
were entitled to $50 or less, and sub
stituting a bank loan section to the
adjusted service certificate title au-
thorizing national and state banks
and trust companies. organized under
state laws, to loan certificate holders
up to so per cent of the adjusted
service credit.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio.
a member of the committee, told the
newspaper correspondents IN reply to
a question that the majority was not
disturbed by criticisms of this Sec
tion of the bill. He thought the for
mer service men would have no diff
ficulty in realizing on the certificates
and saying that the amount of each
loan would be small and that the
small banks would be asked TO ad-
vance only comparatively small
total.
The certificates would not be re-
discountable by federal banks, he
continued, nor could the bank max
ing the original loan have the cer-
tificates rediscounted by other banks.
He added that the section was so
drawn that the certificates could not
get out of the hands of the banks ex-
cept through transfer TO the gov
ernment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
rRenubIiean A. p, Leased Wire1


NEW YORK, March 6.-The alleged
victims of Alfred NJ. Lindsay. who
is charged with swindling wealthy
women OF nearly $1000,000 in fake
stock transactions today filed an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
against him in the federal court.
Lindsay, described rs dealer in
investment securities was recently in
dicted in the state courts.
The petitionjng creditors are Mrs.
Lillian n. Duke, divorced wife of the
tobacco king" who claims sS00,0l0;
Dorothy Atwood. who claims $4,000
and Sarah e. Arnold. who claims
$4,000.
Later in the day Federal Judge
Knox appointed Phelan Beale, re-
ceiver for Lindsey, and fixed his
bond at $4,000. The creditors petit
ton expressed the belief that Lindsay
had sequestered his assets for the
purpose of defrauding his creditors.
Three new complainants against the
former broker were received today by
Assistant District Attorney Richard
Murphy.
The names OF the complainants
were withheld but Mr.. Murphy said
one was a woman whose estate was
valued at 100000 when she met
Lindsay.
Now she hasn't much LETT he
added she asked me II I would
search Lindsay's home at Nyack for
a valuable hand-painted plaque of 2
WOMAN surrounded by butterflies and
blackberries and for other priceless
articles she had turned over 10 him.
DIR. Knute Arvid Enlinden, under
indictment as an associate in Lind
says ventures was named by another
of the complainants, woman of
g., who said she had given him a
$4,000 harp for safe keeping.
The prisoner. whose arraignment Is
set for tomorrow, told Mrs Murphy
he had given the harp TO a woman
living on a ranch in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Agricultural Bloc
Continues IO-Cent
Cotton Duty Fight
epubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican a. p. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, March 6.-An
import duty Of seven cents q
pound on long staple cotton--the
figure in the emergency tariff law
lis understood TO have been
agreed upon today by Republican
members OF the senate finance
committee who are rewriting the
Fordney tariff bill. Some COM
mitteemen We're said to have in
sisted upon a rate Of 10 cents and
gave notice that they would carry
their fight to the senate floor.
In presenting their program for
duties on farm products, senators
of the Republican farm tariff bloc
asked for rate of 15 cents a
pound and their support in the
senate is being counted upon by
committee proponents Of the duty
Of 10 cents.
Long staple cotton IS grown
largely in Arizona, New Mexico
and southern California.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
TEXAS RATE CASE,
|MPROPERLYF|LED,
DISMISSED BYS. c.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6--Another
railroad rate case brought by the
state OF Texas against the interstate
commerce commission was decided
today by the supreme court. the bill
being dismissed on the ground that
il had not been properly brought
Tho proceedings were instituted in
the supreme court as an original case
and the court held that "all suit to set
aside, annul or suspend orders Of the
interstate commerce commission
must be brought in the district
courts and the United States made
a defendant"
That portion OF the bill. psrticu-
larly directed against the action of
the commission charged in substance
that it had placed the carriers in
Texas. in a territorial rate group with
carriers Of other states where rail-
road construction and operation are
attended with greater cost, had ap-
proved a general increase in the in
terstate rate and fares of carriers in
that group: had directed a corre-
spending increase In state rates and
fares of carriers in Texas; had an
thorized the abandonment by certain
carriers Of their lines within the
state, and had exercised superyi-
sion over the issue OF stocks, bonds
and other securities by carriers char
tered by the state. All of these acts,
it was explained, infringed on the
powers received to the state and
subjected it's citizens to unnecessary
expense and great Inconvenience.
The state, to proceed properly in
such matters, should have provided
for the carriers to have been heard.
the court stated and should have
made them parties TO the bill. Fail
ure to do so precluded the court it
said, from awarding any relief.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Ulster Members
Quit House When
Cloture Adopted
rRepubliean A. p. leased Wlre7

LONDON. March 6--All the Ulster
members present walked out of the
house Of commons this evening when.
during discussion in the committee
stage Of the Irish Free State bill,
cloture was adopted on section 7, Of
clause I, which is the operative pro-
vision of the bill, as it declares the
treaty shall have the force of law.
The cloture vote was 1S2 to 81.
The cloture, which cuts out IA pro-
posed amendments. was vehemently
resisted after it had been carried.
The first subsection was added to
the bill by a vote of 103 to 80, after
which there was a series of strong
protests from the Ulster men and the
die hards" against application OF
cloture.
Captain Charles Curtis Craig, I'm
ionist member for South Antrim. de-
clared the government had refused to
alter single line of the free state
bill at the request Of the Ulster mem
bers, vet as soon as the Dublin peo-
pie had adopted a resolution necessi-
tating change in the bill the gov
ernment agreed to that change.
Captain Craig and others OF the
Ulster members announced that they
would not take further part in the
discussion OF the committee stage of
the measure and one by one they
left the house.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Small Trial For
Conspiracy Goes
Over to April ;
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased WlreI

WAUKEGAN, H., Mar. 6.-The
case Of Gov. Len Small, charged with
conspiracy to enlbezzle state funds,
had another day in court today and
took another adjournment, this time
until April 8, four weeks from today.
The governor asked for so days de-
lay, pleading his presence is needed
at Springfield to get the state road
building program for 1922 under way.
A half day Of argument ended in
Judge Clair c. Edwards cutting the
sought for 60 days in half, and serv-
ing notice on lawyers for state and
defense that there would be no more
delays and that they must be pre-
pared TO begin selecting jury four
weeks from today.
Arguments for and against the gov
ernors motion for a continuance were
featured by an extensive discussion of
the state road building program, the
price of concrete, the ability Of state
department heads TO carry on in the
governors absence, and thinly Veiled
suggestions from James IT. Wilker-
son, assistant attorney general Of
Illinois. that the defense might be
seeking to postpone the case until
after the April primaries.