davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-27

All along tho line OF mnrch, the
.trl.color of France waved in harmony
with the stars and Stripes. In Grant
park two rs milimeter guns from the
Argonne were placed TO fire salutes
as the column, headed by The Tiger
and his reception committee. insiud-
ing General John ]. Pcrshing.. sweeps
down Michigan boulevard.
A guard of honor for NJ. ciemen-
ceau has been formed from the 122nd
field artillery /. y. G. Two platoons
Of mounted police and n motorcycle
squad have been detailed to load the
parade from the station through the
loop ana thence to the Potter Palmer
home in Lake Shore drive, where the
Tiger will be a guest during his two
days visit.
NJ. Ciemenceau's only public ap-
pearance in addition to the parade
was planned for tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the auditorium. Ad-
mittnnce will be by ticket oaly. But
arrangements have seen@ made 20
broadcast his speech by radio to ac-
.commodate those who have not been
able TO obtain tickets.
Judge James NJ. Dickinson. former
secreary OF war. according to plans,
viii call the assemblage TO order and
Introduce Brigadler General Dawes.
former director of the budget, VIII
VIII present NJ. Clemenceau.
on Thursday the former French
premier's itinerary calls for a trip to
Springfield. H., where he will pay
homage to Lincoln by placing a
wreath on his tomb,
Deep in a campaign for France
that has already brought attacks
from Democrats as well as Repub-
Leans on the senate floor and criti-
cism from the British government.
Georges C~lemenceaT. Tiger Of France.
today declared he would speak his
piece out in his own way. no matter
whom he offended.
The French premier of war days.
, 1922-11-27

same 1t contains no news doctrine
but reaffirms an old doctrine at a
moment which has been carefully
shosen."
It suggests that Americans do not
intend to allow anything to happen
without protest. which would make
more difficult the maintenance OF
american rights when they come to
make their own treaty with Turkey,
TIE Daily Nal believes that there
Is no difference between the view OF
the British and American govern
ments respecting the equality Of op
portunities in the Near rast
Mr.. child's speech is welcomed by
the Westminster Gazette as Mt least
the beginning of a recognition tha:
the United States al not wholly dis.
interest herself from European prob.
Icing.
, 1922-11-27
TIERNAN APPEALS FOR
DISMISSAL OF ACTIONS.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 2T.-Dis.
missai OF court actions now pending
were sought today by John p. Tier
nan. former law professor OF the Uni
versItv of Notre Dame following his
return to his wife, Mrs. Augusta
Tier an at their home here yesterday.
WE. the suits dismissed. It was said
the couple. with three children. in
GLIDING the infant son whose pater-
nifty had been charged to Harry
PoulIn. South Bend haberdasher. by
Mrs. Herman. would go 10 New York
state and begin life anew.
Professor and Mrs. Herman left
their home early today and were said
TO be closeted with attorneys in an
effort to obtain the dismissal OF the
Two suits pending the appeal from the
decision in the city our in the
paternity granted Mrs. Herman last
week.
, 1922-11-27

Mrs. trimmer was left by Professor
T.ernan with tho Injunction TO go
and redeem yourself in my eyes, re
plying n fearful ''oh, / will. dear
John"
Those expressions came after Pro
fe-ror Herman and Mrs. Brimmer
were informed their marriage had
been rendered Illegal By annulment OF
Professor Tfernan's divorce from Mrs
Augusta Herman at South Bend. Ind.
and her own prior marital status
possibiy was bcciouded. when she
was ls years old. eight years ago,
she eloped with Floyd l.. RASH. Mar
shaiItown baker. from the home OF
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles H.. Hawn, then Of Aredase.
Iowa. and now Of Hansell. iowa she
said. -Four days after receiving n
notice that Rash had sued for divorce.
she said. h married Arthur H.
Brimmer at Oskaloosa. Town, only 10
learn stiIi later that Rash had not
obtained n ANAL decree when she
married Brimmer.
Nothing was done about the matter,
she said, but she and Brimmer came
to Chicago. where she became n check
Klrl IN n 1nAAAtrI
here she learned that Brimner then
vas being sued for divorce by an
earlier wife. whereupon she returned
home. but rejoined Brimmer later at
kansas Citss. No. He disappeared
there. h said. and his brother in
formed her Brimmer was dead.
Us that all h proof Of freedom
you had when you married me- Pro
lessor Herman was said TO have ex'
claimed.
Replying TO a question regarding
stlII anothe- romance Mrs. Brimmer
said she tsaC; not Tlarried the man
named, but mat she met him IN
Mason City, Iowa. and had gone to
Clear Lake. Iowa. with him and then
TO his home in U~niontown. Pa, where
his mother told her he was married
and the father OF a child. The mans
mother paid her way back home MIS-
Brimmer said.
shortly thereafter she became in
terested in the Tiernan-Poulin pater-
atty case and opened the penciled
correspondence with Professor Tier.
nan which led TO their meeting here
last Thursday night. theh first sight
of each other with two attempts 10
be married in Illinois before their
successful effort at Crown. Point, Ind.
Mrs. Brimmer's letters. as published
nv the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
BEGAN by referring to Professor zee
nan as dear friend" and gradually
increased in warmth OF o of which
Professor Tiernan is said finally TO
have replied "some day I am coming
after YOU" to which Mrs. Brimmer
was quoted as having responded land
when you do. you'll ind me waiting
Regarding money. Mrs. Brimmer
was quoted as saying Il have plenty
Money a no attraction whatever.
In another letter this passage was
said to have occurred:
But always you are aad will be
nv rakawawin." Reference to books
on Indian lore failed TO reveal the
meaning of sakawawin.
Mrs. Brimmer is the mother OF two
children.
, 1922-11-27

newspapers through the aid OF tutors,
Is that she rides a bicycle. studies
English and sews.
His first glimpse of her. the Prin-
cess Kuo Chin-si. daughter OF Prince
Kuo Chin.Si. will come when she is
unveiled during the marriage cere-
mony which starts at 4 o'clock Fri
day morning and lasts for several
days.
The wedding plans reveal a revival
Of all the regal snendor suggestive of
the Chinese republic. the bride will
be carried from her home In n golden
sedan chair through lacqucred gates
into the Forbidden City OF Picking,
where. In n room decorated in imper-
ial yellow. she viii be received by Of
ficials Of the Aianchu dynasty. who
will hold court In style recalling the
days OF the empress doxager.
Carloads OF presents OF gold, fade.
silk n porceiains Of priceless value.
are among the gifts now pouring in
from ell parts OF the empire.
Thousands OF humble Chinese car
rled tributes TO various temples for
this boy bridegroom. once expected
to be China's supreme ruler. Both
bride and bridegroom are described
as progressive youths who are not
sorry because they have bsne depriv-
ed of their royal places.
Hsuan Tung. who reigned three
years prior TO establishment Of the
Chinese republic. has been confined
in the imperial palace since his ad-
dicntion. He is granted a yearly al
lowance by. the republic with permis.
, 1922-11-27

opened the window and evidently
passed out the goods the same way.
The stolen furs, nine in number, were
the highest class articles in the store
and the burglars passed up a lot Of
cheaper garments In h same part OF
the store. They were hung in racks
in 4 booth about midway down the
side of the building.
It seems probable. according to Of
ficers who are working on tho case.
-that the robbery WAS turned ny a
gang operating from out of town who
anticipate being able 10 dispose of the
garments in some large city. The
completeness with which tho burglary
was accomplished indicate veterans At
the game.
The stolen garments included one
baby beaver fur coat. one dark brown,
striped. matmot mink coat. two east
ern mink coats. WI Dolman cape
coats. n eastern mink coat and two
Jap mink coats. The loss VIII he a
heavy one to the Frantz Shop if the
goods are not recovered as all of them
had been recently received and were
uninsured.
The report of the night watenmSn
shows that there was nothing dis
turbed around the store at 4 o'clock
his morning and the burglary was
discovered when the janitor appeared
at $40.
, 1922-11-27

it was learned today, has received
dozens of kilograms from friends and
wei wishers OF France urging him TO
tone down his remarks 50 that they
will not offend a portion OF ths IA
ton that he came to win.
one telegram urged him 10 Say
things that America wants to hear
and the expedient."
Il did not come here to be expedi-
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-11-27
Demurrer Filed
To Indictment
OF Robertson

ADA, Okla, Nov z1TtBy The As
socinted s.ESpec.al District
Judge Thomas a.. Edwards today al
lowed the defense In The case aRainst
Governor j. r. a. ltobertson ~ with
draw without prejudlcs a motion TO
quaah the Indictment asainst him,
thus leaving the way open for future
similar action should st be found nee
casary. Tho defense then offered a
general demurrer 70 the Indictment.
which set forth five grounds and
numerous substitute grounds on
WHICH they oiaimsa TIE Indictment
should be dismissed.
, 1922-11-27
Dominic>
Transferred to
United States

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-CBy The Asso.
ciated Press.)-The transfer to the
United States of Father Dominic, who
was the spiritual adviser OF Terence
MacSwiney at the time Of the EATERS
death. was decided upon at the tr.eu-
NAL election Of the Franciscan Order
held here a fortnight ago and has no
political Significance, according to 4
statement issued today by the Fran
ciscan priory.
, 1922-11-27
Greeley Youth To
Spend 100 Days In
Jail at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE wyo., Nov. 27.-Alex
Simmons. 10. OF Greeley, Colo, will
spend 100 days In the Cheyenne jail
In default of payment ola fine of 500
imposed for carrying concealed wea-
pons. His father. who came from
Greeley to invest gate the sons trou.
bic, declined to aid him, saying that
he had done SO frequently without
producing any indication of reform.
, 1922-11-27
SCOUT DRIVE IS PENDING
SCORES TO LENDsHELP

The team workers who win en-
4eavor to get $500 from The bust
nesa men Of Casper tomorrow for
the support Of the local boy scouts
for aucther year VIII make a partial
repust atthe Chamber Of Commerce
meeting to be held tomorrow noon
at the HenninC. In this way they
wall know how near they are TO
, 1922-11-27

cent in his successful campaign for
reelection. while his opponent, Judge
II. Y. s. Groeabeok OF Laramie. spent
only $50. I'll p. Taylor. defeated
democratic candidate for secretary Of
state. was slightly more urudlEal In
his carnpaign expenditures than was
Judge GrGesbeeks his report shuwins
that he spent $500. Judge C. o.
BROWN, reelected TO the no9ch Of the
s xth district. spent only 1864.
, 1922-11-27

reaching the budget in the short
time allotted them.
Many men have offered their
active support in this drive. No
business man who has been called
upon 70 solicit funds has even
thought Of turning down the re.
quest Cor nh are aware OF the
paramosns Importance OF the Boy
, 1922-11-27

Scout organization to the city.
The Casper Rotary Glib, an or
~ganization composed OF 100 per cent
successful men. will get out with
its entire membership. Fdrtyone
Rotarians will be in the drive
tomorrow.
DR.. J. C. Kamp is head OF the
drive and is directing it in such a
manne as 10 assurs its success
, 1922-11-27
BANQUET IS DUE TONIGHT
ELECTION vIcToRs HERE

Governor-eIect William p. Ross.
U. s. Senator John b. Kendrick and
Congressman-elect Charles Il. Win
ter, Will be the most prominent
among the statesmen present. J.. c..
o'Mahoney. campaign manager for
Kendrick. and DR.. Hylton. state
democratic chairman. VIII also be
present G. r. Hagens viii preside
, 1922-11-27
Capitalist Laid
At Rest Today

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Funeral SER.
ices viii be held tomorrow for PhillZ'
H. Gray of Detroit. capitalist I'D
philanthropist. who died at a hospital
here on Saturday. He was a son Of
the late John H. Gray. one OF :he
original stockholders of the Ford No
tor company.
Mr.. Grey retired from business
some yeaiS ago to devote his time TO
phiianthropic work. during which he
distributed a large part OF the several
million dollars which he received in
liquidation OF his fathers 1aare in :he
Ford company.
, 1922-11-27
Third Party Is
Advocated By
Allen Met urdy

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 27.-The Re
publican ard Democratic parties are
nothing moro than the right and left
wings Of the same bird OF prey Al
len MeCurdy of New York. national
secretary of the Committee of as, TOLD.
a state conference of that organiza-
ton here last night. He advocated
the forming Of a new party. which he
said would be the second party.
, 1922-11-27

Casper business men win enjoy
the addresses of political savants
tonight when the successful candl-
dates on the state. county and city
tickets. Will he guests of honor at a
dollar dinner given By the Casper
Chamber OF Commerce which Will
begin at s.l5 p M
, 1922-11-27

as POSTMASTER.
Many subjects OF Interest to Cas-
per and the state OF Wyoming viii
be projected at this meeting.
There will be no reservations
made for this banquet except for
the Invited guests. Arrangements
are being made to accommodate ap-
proximately les people.
, 1922-11-27
DEPOSED BOY EMPEROR TO Wed
PRINCESS HE HAS never Seen

PEKING, Nov. 26-(By The Associated Press)-Hsuan
Tung, IT, deposed boy emperor of China, will be married
next Friday, according to the customs of the old Manchu
dynasty. to a Chinese princess, one year his Junior, upon
whose face he has never gazed.
His only information about his future wife. cleaned from
, 1922-11-27
TIGER GOES
TO CHICAGO
FOR ADDRES
Tri-Color and Stars and Stripes Wave in
Harmony Along Line of March Pre-
pared for CIemenceau's Reception

CHICAGo, Nov.f 27.-Chicago today expectantly await
ed the appearance of Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger Of
France due to arrive here at 3 p. m.
All plans for his reception were complete. The only pub
lie demonstration announced was a parade through the city's
loop Immediately after his arrival at Union Station.
, 1922-11-27

SION 70 maintain a royaI pm pro
vided no does not mix in politics.
Hsuan Tung told his tutors that he
desired to tour America on his
honeymoon and hoped his bride
would share his vicws. His plan
would require permission Of the re-
public to leave China
, 1922-11-27
COMPLICATIONS PILE
UP In TlERNAN CASE
Marital Tangle of Tiernan's Second Wife Is. Parallel That OF
College Professor Whose Diporce Was Set Aside After
Late Marriage; Marital TangIeS Hold Problem

nan former professor OF law at NoHe Dame university possesses martaIT status at least
tanOed as tina of hrh husband for a day, according to revelations she made here be-
Foer returning to Marhatown, Iowa, where's she planned to set about today learning whdh-
er se was entitled legally to accept Mr. Herman their Crown Point Ind, marriage ce-
nanny Saturday.
, 1922-11-27
WORTH FURS
Stolen FR0DA Store

Fm to the value of more than $4,000 were ton from the Fmhtz Shop n South Cen
stree sometime between a md $50 o'clock m morning b. a continuation Of the hold
Ups and bmglanes which have made their regular appearance Casper with the coming
of winter weather
Entrance to the Frantz shop was made by breaking out small piece Of glass in a win
dow in the rearo fthes store. The hole was directly overt the window catch and the robbers
, 1922-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov, 27.-Demand
stoSling today rose TO s4.51,s. the
highest since July 1919. This strength
rejects the continued improvement in
British trade balance.
, 1922-11-27
us. At TUDE
lRg Eg 8 AR asst
IS DISCUSSED
Open Door Demand Regarded by British
as american Recognition of Interest
in Fnfure Developments

LONDON, Nov. 26@(By The Associated Press)-The
statement of Ambassador Child at Lausanne Saturday is.the
outstanding feature of the London morning newspapers
which, having no Sunday issues, take the first opportunity
and stha Amarirar Ior,hehelI ~
, 1922-11-27

in an English town. not long ago.
a wumsn won a competition by light
Ing 1oS candles with one ordinary
wooden safety match.
, 1922-11-27

The total capital OF the banks OF
New York City today is ss4s.222.1eo.
or cons derably more than five times
as much as It was twenty-five years
ago.
, 1922-11-27
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday
Not much change in tempera-
ture.
, 1922-11-27
The Casper Tribune.

Two editions daily: larses. circuia.
son OF am newspaper in Wyoming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
PRINTING PRESSMEN MEET

The regular meeting of the Newark
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 245 was held Monday even
ing, April Oath and was called to
order by Vice President Harold
Devine.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year
President-Otis Riggs.
Vice President-Harold Devine.
Secretary reasurer-Herbert Nell
Recoring Secretary. Oscar Juch.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Clarence Miller.
Bros. j. Oscar Juch, Herbert Nell,
and Otis Riggs were appointed on the
Old Age Pension Committee to the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly.
The delegates to the Assembly
were instructed to vote for the &c per
capita tax resolution, and as our mem
bership is not very large to rent the
small hall in the new quarters. The
members were all pleased that we will
soon be in nice hall.
AS our treasury is in a fourishing
condition it was decided that the
Union should pay the $1.00 Old Age
Pension Assessment for each member
to the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
There being no further business a
motion was made to adjourn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
LADIES AUXILIARY
New Organization Formally Launched
To Promote Union Cause

The Newark Ladies Auxiliary to the
International Association of Machin-
lists was organized in the probate
court room last Friday evening, ap-
plication for a charter was made and
the temporary officers elected. This
new organization of earnest, consci-
entious women, banded together for
the purpose of promoting the interests
of organized labor by purchasing
only union made articles and dealing
onlv at union stores, will be of in
calculable benefit to the cause in gen.
eral, and too much credit cannot be
given them for the stand they have
taken.
At an early hour the probate court
room was we'll filed and when the
meeting was called to order by James
7. Wolfe every seat was occupied.
Mr.. Wolfe, after few we'll chosen
remarks introduced Mrs. Geffe, of
Toledo, the state organizer.
Mrs: Geffe, who is graceful,
forceable and entertaining speaker,
briefly outlined the objects of the
Auxiliary and the many benefits it's
establishment would insure to the
wage-earners of the city. Among
other things Mrs. Geffe said man
needs the cooperation and assistance
of woman in all important under
takings-they were of two-fold help,
to comfort and cheer and not to spend
union-earned dollars for scab products.
Every mother, wife, sister and
daughter of a machinist should af-
fiiliate with the Auxiliary and join in
the fight against the open shop.
Educate women to fight the so-called
american Plan" and when their la
bors bore fruit perhaps more union
men and fewer "card men" would re-
suit.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Geffe's
talk every woman present signed the
charter roll and paid the necessary
fee, and the application for charter
and necessary supplies was sent to
headquarters Saturday morning.
The fee for the charter was gen
erously donated by the two Machi-
nists Locals.
The obligation was then admins
tered and temporary organization
effected by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs.
Laura Howard; Financial Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Gault; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Ada Bean.
Mrs. Howard assumed her station
and appointed the following commit
tee on bylaws: Mesdames Burdelle
Swern, Anna Barrett, Name Cos
grove, lneZ Smith, Anna Dublin, Rose
Swank and Margaret Courson.
During the evening stirring remarks
were made by John Bush and Jack
Huffman.
At ten o'clock the meeting adjourn
ed to met at the same place two
weeks later-Friday evening, May 5,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
BLACKSMITHS UNION

Local No. 1923 l. B. B. d. F. and H
held its regular meeting Monday
evening, with large number of of
fcers and members in attendance.
The usual routine business was
transacted, among which was the dis
posal of some important commanica-
tions.
The delegate to the Trades and La
Dor Assembly reported the proposed
increase in the per capita tax, and he
was instructed to vote in it's favor,
even if it was boosted to five cents q
member. 1t was the prevailing opinion
that it would be short-sighted policy
to kick on SO small matter.
The Old Age Pension Committce's
report was thoroughly discussed, and
much valuable information resulted
regarding this great question which
is causing so great an interest not
only in Ohio, but throughout the
whole nation. Press Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly Sunday morn
ing, was called to order by President
Victor Walk and was opened in regu-
lar form.
Bros. Chas. Dean of Local Union
No. 1872, l. U. of U. B., F., C. and
S. D. W., and Frank Kane of Lick
ing Lodge No. 80 l. A. of NJ, present
ed credentials, and they and Bro. VIM.
Kane from the Railway Carmens
Union, whose credentials had been
previously received, were obligated.
The report of the Legislative Com
mittee was accepted.
Various communications We're re-
ceived and disposed of as the cases
warranted.
The Bakery Workers reported that
they had had communication from
the secretary of the Bakers Local of
Columbus, O., informing their Union
that Martins cookies and the Ward
Bakery products are unfair to union
labor and have been placed on the
We Don't Patronize List by the CO.
lumbus Bakery Workers.
A communication from the Painters
and Paperhangers Union stating that
the following firms were unfair to
their union and requesting that they
be placed on the We Don't Patronlze
List was received, and the request
complied with. These firms do most
ly automobile painting and are as fol-
lows: Bell Bros. on Channel street,
Spillman Bros. paint shop on South
Fourth street, Chas. Scoll, rear of
nigh school and Cary Ferguson, w.
Locust street.
The following Labor Day Commit
tee was appointed by the PRESIDENT.
]. H. Sharritt, w. F. Cation, Howard
Black, r. D. Williams, F. E. Shipley,
Jos. Dolan, P. E. Anderson, Royal
Lawrence and j. Oscar Juch.
Quite discussion was held whether
or not the Assembly would move to
new hall in which to hold meetings
and on motion the president appointed
a committee Of ten members to go
with the Trustees and view the hall
under consideration. Bros Deardorf,
Anderson, Black. Davis, Shipley,
Baker, Kennedy, Fitzpatrick, Often
baker and Kline were appointed.
There was good attendance and
the meeting was enjoyed by all
present.
Gottlieb linn, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
EAT UNION BREAD

The organized bakery workers ask
your assistance-seek the co-opera-
tion of every bread consumer in the
present campaign for union made
bread.
Why? Because the union label is
an absolute guarantee of clean and
sanitary bakeshop conditions and
good workmanship.
1t signifies the material and intel
lectual uplift of the men making your
daily bread.
1t stands for the introduction of
day work, reasonable working hours,
fair wages and gives the bakers an
opportunity to enjoy life and partake
of the acquisition of civilization.
1t protects every bread consumer
against diseased bakery workers by
demanding that every member under
60 medical examination and assur-
ing financial support in case of sick
ness.
Insist upon the union label on all
bread you buy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

HILFINGER FOR SHERIFF.
William H. Hilfnger, B. and O.
engineer, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff at coming primaries. 3-17-tf