davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-22

FOR SAle-1 team seIdings, a and S
years old, W.T.. about 1900 each,
we'll broke. Also one good saddle
horse. Inquire Of N. F. Briggs, To
Iedo, Oregon 1s.2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
RADIO SAVES HIS LIFE,
BUT CAUSES HIS ARREST
Marines on Rescue Ship Identify
Burned Liner Passenger as
Army Embezzler.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, October 16.
Radio, which saved the life OF
Leslie Dewey Atkinson last Thurs
day, when the. liner City Of Honolulu
burned at sea. yesterday turned
against him and caused his arrest.
Today he was in custody on the
charge of leaving with Army funds
from the post exchange at Pearl Har-
Dor, near Honolulu. Atkinson's ex.
perience was recited in q copyrighted
dispatch published by the San Fran
cisco Chronicle today.
According to the account, Atkinson
left Honolulu aboard the City OF
Honolulu, and when fate placed him
on the rescue ship. the transport
Thomas, Marines Identified him. Ra-
dio communication between the
Thomas and Army officers at Pearl
harbor resulted in the order for his
arrest.
Passengers on the City Of Homo
lulu knew him as the life of the
shipwreck." They said he was per-
sistently cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
'.GLAND" LARCENY CASES
REPORTED IN CHICAGO
"New Form Of Banditry" Being
Investigated by the Police.
Three Known Victims.

CHICAGO. October 16.-Reports Of
two more newly discovered cases Of
gland" larceny, following the report
that Joseph Wozniak had been over
come and robbed Of a gland, are in
the hands Of the police.
Henry Johnston. an electrical employe
Of the city. on hearing Of the operation
performed on Woznialk. voluntarily
came forward and said that he had
been the victim Of q similar attack, but
had kept it secfet at the time for fear
Of tho notoriety. He added that he was
told at the hospital. where he was
treated. Of q third victim.
At the time. DR.. Hugh NJ. McKeech-
ME Of the Chicago Medical Society,
after q conference with members of the
organization. announced that every eff
fort would be made by the society to
halt what seemed to be q new form of
banditry. Capt. Thomas Coughlin Of the
police department said that any one ar
rested in connection with such an op-
Grafton would be charged with mayhem,
punishable by q sentence Of from one
to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
TWO DIE IN GERMAN RIOT,
% Also Hurt as Communists and
Pan-Germans Clash.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, october 1s.-one civilian
and one policeman were killed and
three tolicemen and twenty-five civil
ians injured In disoraers WHICH broke
out yesterday during an attempt to
suppress q pan-German meeting.
The meeting. organized by the Pan
German League, was held i1 the
Busch circus. Hundreds Of commune
lists gathered prior to the meeting
and made q hostile demonstration.
The crowd. which grew in numbers
became riotous and the po-
lice had the utmost difficulty In dis
persing the throng and driving its
members into the side streets.
During the disorders two, pan-Ger-
mans were thrown into the river, but
were rescued. Numerous arreatz
were, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
COURT UPHoLDs SEIZURE.
Judge Extends Authority Beyond
Three-Mile Limit.

NEW YORK. October 16.-The gov
ernment's contention that rum run
ner may be seized outside the three
mile limit, but within four leagues
of the coast, If 1t can be shown she
has been carrying son illegal traffic
with the American shore, was upheld
by Federal Judge Hazel today in a
case against the British schooner.
Henry L. Marshall.
Judge Hazel granted an, applica-
tion for condemnation and forfeiture
of the schooner and her cargo Of 12,-
O50 cases of liquor, filed by Assistant
United States Attorney Clark. Testi-
mony showed the schooner. seized OF
Atlantic City in August, 1921, had
landed part of her cargo at Montauk
Point, New York, and Atlantic City
by means of small boats.
Evidence also was introduced to
show that the Marshall left the Ba-
hama Islands with two sets Of mani
tests. One stated she was in ballast.
The other gave her cargo as liquor.
Z Ind her destination as Halifax, Nova
Bcotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
FACTA CABINETS FALL
PREDICTED BY FASCIST
italian Premier Will Resign to
Forestall Election Defeat,
Say Observers.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, October 16.-The situation
arising out of the growing power of
the fascist or extreme nationalists,
apparently is nearing the breaking
point. The result which is confident
ly predicted is the retirement of the
Facta cabinet and formation of a
ministry either composed exclusive
ly, or containg a preponderating ma
jority Of fascistL
Formed originally to fight the COM
munistic movement. the fascist,
have become a formidable organise
ton with 100000 armed and drilled
men, equipped with the most modern
paraphernalia of war. including even
field guns. machine guns. armored
cars and submarine chasers.
In some quarters, 1t is declared
that Premier Facta will announce
his retirement as soon as King Vic
tor Emmanuel returns from his Bel
gian trip, thus forestalling, IL pos
sible, dissolution of parliament and
general elections, as demanded by the
fascist. Former Premier Giolitti is
prominently mentioned as successor
to the premiership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Transport Docks
With Passengers
From mBurnedShip

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, October 16.-The
transport Thomas. bearing the crew
and passengers of the burned steam
ship City of Honolulu. was in Los
Angeles early today. the passengers
awaiting the usual health inspection
before being permitted to come
ashore. A federal board to investi-
gate the burning of the City of
Honolulu also expected to interview
the passengers before permitting
them to land.
When the Thomas dropped anchor
the rescued passengers and crew
were clad in garments varying from
borrowed uniforms Of field officers to
blankets.
Tugs and speed boats circled the
Thomas and calls for fresh fruit. to-
bacco and numerous other small COM
forts were soon supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
RAIL YARDMASTERS
GET BIG PAY BOOST
Eight-Hour-Day, With Over
time, Granted by Labor
Board to 1000.
INCREASE OF rs PER CENT
Decision Applies to 26 Class /
Roads and 6 Switching Com
panies-Pennsy Not In.
INCREASE OF rs PER CENT
BY the Associated Prsss.

By. the Assocfated Prsss.
B1dfCAGO. October 1s.-An eight
hous-day with overtime, which is
ssid to amount to nearly IS per
cent increase in pay, was granted to
approximately 1000 yardmasters on
twenty-s class one railroads and at
six switching terminals by the United
States Railroad Labor Board today.
This h the first time the board has
established rules and working condi-
tions for yardmasters who now are
classified as subordinate ofncials and
subject to the boards Jurisdiction
under She transportation act.
BY establishing the eight-hour-day
with pro-rata overtime wages, the
yardmasters affected virtually have
been awarded q Is per cent wage
advance, according to J. c. Eldridge,
president Of the Railroad Yardmast-
ePs Of America. The organization has
members In the United States and
Canada.
The ruling affects all yardmasters
on the roads invaded except such
general yardmasters as were classed
a. officials under q ruling of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
roads yaramasters have agreements
with the railroads which will govern
in these cases.
The Delaware and Lackawanna, the
Pennsylvania and the Illinois Central
railroads were excluded from the de-
cision today. w. L. McMenimen, a
labor member \of the board. although
contending that these three roads
were properly before the board in
the matter. voted to exclude them in
order to obtain q decision which
otherwise would have failed for
lack of one vote.
The rules provide that yardmasters
required to work seven days q week
shall be given two days OF each
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
ENGLAND REJECTS
HUGHES PROPOSAL
ON LIQUOR SHIPS
Against Reciprocal Exten-
sion of Seizure Right Out
/ side Three-MiIe Limit.
COOPERATION PROMISED
TO CURB RUM-SMUGGLERS
Prohibition Navy Now Likely to
Be Restricted in Exercise
of Authority.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Great Britain, in a communication
delivered today to the State Depart
ment, is understood to have declined
to agree to the suggestion of Secre-
tary Hughes for a reciprocal exten-
sion of the right of search and seizure
so as to give the American prohiof-
ton navy jurisdiction outside the
three-mile limit.
Cooperation Assured.
At the same time, the British for
eign office assured the American gov
ernment that every precaution would
be taken to prevent violation OF the
American prohibition law by rum
smugglers under the British flag. 1t
was said that Canadian and other port
officials had been instructed to pre-
vent so far as possible the Issuance
of fraudulent clearance papers and
other improper PRACTICES complained
of in Secretary Hughes prohibition
note.
Presented by Geddes.
The British communication, in re-
ply to the one sent to London by the
state Department several weeks ago,
was presented to Secretary Hughes by
the British ambassador. Sir Aukland
Geddes. Although department officials
would not discuss the subject. there
were indications that the refusal to
accord a reciprocal right of search
outside the usual limits of territorial
waters would be considered as finally
blocking any extension of such au-
thority to prohibition officers.
Orders Already in Effect.
Orders already are in effect direct
ing the prohibition navy not to
operate outside the three-mile line.
except in the case of vessels in COM
munication with the shoSe by means
of their own small boats. and It has
been the apparent belief Of admins
tration officials that no extension
would be in accordance with interna-
tional practice unless it were made
80 by some such specific agreement as
that proposed by Mr.. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
SPLIT SEEN IN TEST
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Conservative Members Meet
to Decide on Further
Coalition Support.
RESERVATIONS LIKELY
Demand Expected From Majority
for Consultation at General
Party Gathering.
RESERVATIONS LIKELY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 16.-The conser-
vative members of the government
have been summoned to meet today
to decide whether they shall continue
their support of the coalition under
the leadership of Premier Lloyd
George. The meeting. which was call
ed by Austen Chamberlain. lord privy
seal and government leader in the
house of commons. will include not
only the conservatives In the cabinet
but also the undersecretaries belong
ing to the party.
1t is believed that Mr.. Chamberlain
will be backed by the Earl Of Balfour
Lord Birkenhead and Sir Robert
Horne in his adhesion to the premier
but the attitude of several of the
others is regarded as more than
doubtful.
Demand From Majority.
It 10 stated in well informed quar-
tets that there will be q demand from
the majority that the conservative
rank and file be consulted At q gen.
eral party meeting before any de-
cision is taken, and that il this 10 not
done there will be many designations
from the ministry-enough, according
to some predictions to cause Its fall.
In any case 1t Is believed that to-
days meeting Is likely to have q de-
cisive effect upon the political future,
although the possibility OF some ar
rangement which will hold the party
together for a time Is not excluded
from consideration.
Election Expected Soon.
All the morning newspapers
through their editorial columns re-
peat their conviction that an election
must come soon, but opinions differ
as to the probable date. Some ex-
pect a definite announcement In this
respect within. = day or two.
Md. Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech is roundly condemned by the
bulk Of the morning papers. among
whcih he has only two stanch sup
porters, namely, the Daily Chronicle
and Daily Telegraph. The Chronicle
saws that notwithstanding the bitter
and persistent ISLANDERS to which the
premier has been subjected IN the last
four years, he retains q great per-
sonal hold upon the masses. The
newspaper points proudly to the ova-
tion he received at Manchester.
The Telegraph comments In a
similar vein and prophesies further
demonstrations of popular admira-
tion. All the other newspapers have
nothing but condemnation for the
premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
HELD AS OPERATOR
Of GAMBLING DEN
Man Arrested as Partner in
"Dougherty's CIub"-FaiI
to Find Dougherty.
JURY TO sIFT CHARGES
Investigation Of Allegations by
Ku Klux Of Wide-0pen Arlington
County to Start Today.

Eddie Waters. charged in a warrant
issued today by Commonwealth Attorney
Frank L. Ball. as being the joint oper-
ator with James Dougherty of Dough-
erty's Club" an alleged gambling den
near Alexandria, was arrested by Spe-
cial Officers Bruce Smoot and O. W.
WEIGH today. shortly before the grand
jury met at Fort Myer Heights, Va, to
investigate charges of the Ku Klux Kan
that gambling houses were flourishine
in Arlington county. A warrant was also
issued for the arrest Of Dougherty. but
he could not be found.
The hearing before the grand jury OF
the charges Of the khan will probably
not come up until late this afternoon.
There are several cases of Importance
before the grand jury at present A re-
cess was taken for lunch to 2 o'clock.
Find Place Closed.
Sheriff A. c. Clements and Special
Officer Smoot. with two Washington
newspaper @en, last night went to
Dougherty's with the intention of max
Ing raid. but found the place closed.
hundreds OF persons, all manifest
ing intense interest in the proceed
ings, Jammed- the smGll oourtroom
ana croW0o4 the corridors in the
courthouse while scores of others sur
rounded the building. A number of
them are believed to be members of the
kiu Klux klan who are said to have
turned out en- maSse for the grand
jury session.
After the Impeachment of the grand
jury Judge Samuel Brent Instructed
the jurors to make a thorough in
vestigation of the alleged vice con-
diuons IN the county. Judge Brent
laid particular emphasis on the
gambling houses, three of which the
klan had charged are being openly
operated.
Gambling Case Last,
Commonwealth Attorney Frank L.
Ball called the jury's attention to the
accusations of the Khan that some of
the county officers are not trust
worthy, and requested that an in
vestigation also be made of those
charges.
In the gambling case there are
about twenty witnesses to be heard.
This case will not be heard until
after all the other cases are disposed
of.
Members of the grand jury who are
sitting today are: N. Niven. foreman;
c. L. Adams, H. H. kutler, A D. Davis,
w. r. Boyer. J. F.. Cavanaugh, L. w.
Metzger, J. n. Steed. A. D. Trammell.
Henry Parker and J. w. Rohrback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
OSER PAYS SEVERAL
CALLS TO MCCORMICK
Mathilde's. Father Beaches Zurich
to Visit Her-Wedding Delayed
9, Till She Is Eighteen.

By tho Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 16.-Harold r.
Mccormick OF Chicago arrived in
Zurich from Paris yesterday to visit
his daughter Mathilde. who IL staying
in q small town on Lake Zurich with
her chaperon. and receiving frequent
calls from her fance. Max Oser. the
Swiss riding master.
It IL reported that MGthilde has de-
Ned the wishes Of her grandfather.
John d. Rockefeller, who opposes the
marriage. She has consented, how
ever. to postpone the wedding until
next April. when she reaches the age
OF eighteen. Miss Mccormick intends
spending the winter in Switzerland
and will participate In the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
DRY NAVY WINS FIGHT.
Seizes Schooner and Motor Boat
After Firing One-Pound Shot.

NEW YORK. October 16.-The pro-
hibition navy speedboat Hahn today
fired one-pound shot across the
bows of the schooner Emerald Digby.
eight miles off the entrance to Ja-
maica bay and then seized the two
master and a motor boat named the
Elsie, aboard both of which the pro-
hibttion agents claimed to have found
1,0O8 cases of whisky. Ten men
found aboard the alleged rum runners
were arrested.
The Hahn reported that the schoon-
er's deck was camouhaged with Gel
cry, onions and cabbages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
Motion by Defense in Fatal Mine
Battle Trial Refused.

WELLSBURG. w. Va, October 16.-
The defense motion for a change of
venue in the cases growing out OF the
Cliftonville mine battle on July II last,
in which Sheriff H. H. Duval and six
others were killed. was overruled by
Circuit Judge ]. B. Sommerville here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
WANT US. TO MAINTAIN
ARMY OF 10000 men
Secretary Weeks and Gen. Pershing
Tell President Increase
f; Is Necessary.

Secretary Weeks and Gen. PershinE
called on President Harding today to
Hbresent their reasons for believing
ernment cannot be maintained ade-
buately with q Regular Army Of less
shan 1900 oificers and 10000 enlist
ed men in place of the present
strength of 1900 officers and l25,ooe
men.
See EMeieney Crippled.
1t was understood they laid be-
fore the President specific instances
in which the reduction made at the
Nast session Of Congress had Grip
piled efficiency and prevented the
carrying out Of the national defense
act of 1920 on a basis regarded by the
War Department as adequate for pro-
lection of the country.
Return of the American forces in
Germany, which recently has been
faken up again for consideration by
War Department officials. was dis
Fcussed today with President Harding
by Secretary Weeks
Return Of Troops Probable.
The impression was given after the
conference that return Of the Amer
ican troops, now numbering about
1900. was not unlikely within a COM
paratively short time. although no
official statement could be obtained
as to any definite time. Secretary
Weeks said that now, as in the past,
he favored the early retirement of
fha American military esfa hlfahrnap$
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
Return Of Troops Probable.
SENATOR LODGE RECEIVERS.

LENOX. Mass. October Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was troubled
with slight cold yesterday, has COM
pletely recovered, his physician, DR..
Brace w. Paddock. said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
QUITS SOVIET CABINET.
Leonid Krassin, Minister Of Trade
and Commerce, Resigns.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA. October 16.-1t was announced
here today that Leonid Krassin had
resigned a. Russian soviet minister Of
trade and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow,
probably showers; cooler tomorrow
afternoon or night. Temperature for
twenty -four hours ended at 2 pm. to-
day: Highest. 70. at pm. today:
lowest, 62, at am. today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
"THE TROUPER"

ION, divine Shakespeare, send
Houdini to set me free"
The old and the modern in the
annals of the stage is uproariously
burlesqued in every detail of every
scene in and in every title of THE
Trouper." the Universal photoplay
in which Gladys Walton will be
seen at the Grand theatre next Sat
urday. A. P. Younger wrote the
story for Miss Walton with the chief
idea of putting into comic relief
every light and sacred tradition of
the followers of the immortal bard.
Everyone in country towns has
seen transforming players acting
badly in bad melodrama. The
chance to see it again in it's most ex-
cruciating aspects is offered in The
Trouper." On the stage within the
picture such artists as Jack Perrin,
Kathleen OConnor, Thomas Hold
ing. Roscoe Harms, Mary Philbin and
others are called upon by the nature
of the story to do the worst acting
of their respective careers. Harry
B. Harris directed them.
But in spite OF the burlesque com
edy in the story, the role portrayed
by Miss Walton is deeply dramatic.
almost as emotional in its content as
Second Hand Rose, which changed
this star in the eyes of critics from a
straight comedy drama star TO an
emotionalist worthy of the utmost
attention
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
"FIND THE WOMAN"

who killed Morris Beiner? The
well known theatrical agent is found
stabbed to death in his office. one
hand clutching part of a woman
dress. On memorandum pad is
the name of woman Where is
that woman? That is the mystery
developed by Find the Woman, ="
with Alma Rubens a Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture coming TO the
Grand theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday, The story was written
by Arthur Somers Roche and Tom
Terriss directed the picture.
Adventure complications excite
ment and romance are said to be
offered in great measure by this
new phOtoplay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

atre, Tuesday hnd Wednesday. is
well known for his ability to win
favor in society drama as well as
HARVEST plays. In making this pic
ture Mr. Russell was denied the
pleasure of using a horse
One day the star became more
lonesome than usual for the sight
OF horse, and voiced his longing
to a friend-a practical joker. That
night, upon reaching his apartment,
Mr. Russell found a horse standing
contentedly in the center of his bed
roof. There was nothing for him to
90 but laugh and pat the horses
neck They had quite an enjoyable
visit together-so the joke was not
wholly on Russell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
.'KEEP TO THE RIGHT"

The hearts of all America-loving
citizens have swelled with pride at
the inspiring growth of the move
ment towards Americanization of
our foreign born The impressive
feature of this patriotic cause is not
the quantity of enthusiastic appli-
cants for enlistment in the citizen
ship of this free land but in the
quality of these recruits TO Ameri-
cas- standard 1t is the poor and
the oppressed, rather than the we'll
TODD immigrant, who rushes anxi-
ously to the naturalization bureau to
enroll as an American SON The
reason for this is powerfully por-
trayed in the splendid five-reel pho
todrama. keep to the Right with
the wholesome Edith Taliaferro in
the leading role The scenes OF
persecution and massacre that are
the cause of the foreigners love OF
this freedom-loving country are de-
picted in faithful detail and leave
the spectator with glow of pride
as he realizes the contrast between
this and the Old World.
Keep to the Right" will be shown
at the Liberty theatre, Monday, July
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
"SHANIE"

Shame the William Fox special
production which enjoyed a spectac-
ular run at prominent Broadway
theatre in New York, has been
booked for the Liberty theatre
Thursday and Friday, August 9 and
4. 1t is said to be a most impressive
picture.
The story deals with the life OF a
wealthy young man of San Fran
cisco, who was born in a distant
country. David Fielding is made to
believe that his mother was a native
woman and that he is a half-caste
The thought preys upon his mind
until he is driven frantic. He takes
his infant child and flees to the snow
fields of Alaska in his determination
to shun mankind Among his ad-
ventures there is a bare-handed
fight with wolf in his lonely cabin.
The mystery concerning his dread
secret is cleared up in striking fash
ion, it is said.
i The action takes place in three
countries, and the spectacular eff
fects of the production are declared
to be unsurpassed.