davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

DAYToNA, Fla. Feb. 23.-John d.
Rockefeller, Sr, has not given his con-
sent to the marriage of Mathilde Nc
Cormick to Max Oser. according to close
friends of Mr. Rockefeller. who is az
the Easements his winter home at Or
mond Beach, near here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24


to cablegram from Toxic to the Nippu
Jill, a Japanese language newspaper
here.
TOXIC, Feb. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
Disorders broke out in Toxic this eve
ming in connection with demonstrations
in favor of the extension of the suf-
frage, a bill for which purpose is under
discussion in the Diet BY o'clock To-
night total of fifty arrests had been
made and 100 persons had been more or
less battered by police reserves, who
were called to quell the disturbances.
1t was estimated to-day that 10000
petitions for the extension of the suf
frage had been filed in the Diet since the
beginning of the recent suffrage agita-
ton.
At 7 o'clock this evening 1000 persons
tried to break through the police lines
and reach the headquarters of the
Kensei-kai party. or Opposition. near the
Diet building. The police used the fiat
sides of their swords and in their fight
to stem the tide OF demonstrators sew
eral heads were quite severely bruised.
number of the police also were
roughly handled by the crowds. Re-
serves soon rushed up and restored
order but the crowds were in an ugly
temper.
The Diet adjourned for the day at
7:45 o'clock and its members, escorted
by a heavy guard of police, ran the
Gantlet of the jeering thousands
gathered outside.
Most of the arrests were made during
a later clash. when Kensei-kai adherents,
who had been at the party's headquar
ters listening TO speeches of their lead
ers. emerged from the building.
The occasion for to-days monster
demonstration was afforded by the an
nouncement that discussion of the uni
versal suffrage bill was scheduled to
take place in the lower house this after
noon. Elaborate police precautions had
been taken to prevent the crowds from
rushing into the Diet precincts and to
keep the demonstrators moving. Sew
eral thousands police had been distrib-
uted at strategical locations.
The demonstrators streamed toward
the Diet intent on presenting petitions.
Troops were held in readiness and the
Chamber contained many plainclothes
detectives.
Preceding the opening of the debate
. member OF the Kensei-kai introduced
a motion to impeach the Minister of
the Interior for banning the demonstra-
tion and employing police alleging that
it was a subversion of the peoples
rights The motion was defeated Dur
ing the intense debate some one threw
live snake on the floor creating mo-
mentary confusion.
This mornings edition of the KOku-
min Shimbun was suppressed because it
contained an inhammatory denunciation
of what it called the police govern
ment."
The Toxic newspapers generally have
been supporting the suffrage measure,
but its defeat was regarded as prac-
tically assured by a large mapority OF
the Seiyu-kai party. who are said TO be
opposed to the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

case of the R-3s. and also, IL reports
are correct, that of the Roma, the final
and fatal ascent was made when the
members of the crew were aware of the
existence of structural faults and weak
ness: second. that the most important
element in the development of aeronau-
tics Is constant research work. both by
models and actual aircraft
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
DENY ROCKEFELLER
APPROVES OF OSER
Family Friends Say 1G-Year-
Old Granddaughter Has
Not Sought Assent.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Miss Mathlde Nc
CormicI. 1G year old daughter Of Har-
old F. Mccormick, president OF the In
ternational Harvester Company, and
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick has
not received the consent Of her grand
father, John d. Rockefeller, sr, to her
marriage with Max Oser. riding mas
ter OF Bern Switzerland
A close friend of the family to-day
denied Mr. Rockefeller had given ap-
proval to the match and added that
such approval had not been sought
Miss Mccormick and her father are
week. this family friend said, but not
with the intention of getting Mr. Rookie
fellers permission for the marriage to
take place"
Mrs. Mccormick, who obtained
divorce two months ago, has so far de-
clined to comment on her daughters en-
gagement
It was explained that recent reports
that Mr.. Rockefeller had approved the
match were due TO a MISUNDERSTANDING.
A telegram signed Uncle john" ex-
pressing congratulations, was received
and 1t was generally supposed that 1t
came from John d. Rockefeller, Sr.,
but instead it was from John D. Rookie
feller. Jr.
DAYroNA, Fla. Feb. 23-John D.
Rockefeller, Sr.. has not given his con-
Tn4I
Cormicl to Max Oser, according to close
friends of Mr. Rockefeller, who is ei
the Easements, his winter home at Or
mond Beach, near here.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 23.-Swiss
society may buzz with interest, but Max
Oser simply does not talk about his
forthcoming marriage with Miss Ma
thlde Mccormick. What the public
learns of him must generally be CLEANED
from friends.
"He is one Of the finest horsemen in
the Swiss Army" said an officer friend
to-day
Oser lost his father and mother long
ago. and he is now living alone. He has
one younger brother, at present in South
America. He possesses no relatives
whatever in the United States He Is OF
studous and artistic nature, and neither
has nor seeks many friends, some OF
whom chafed him a year ago concerning
his romance with Miss Mccormick.
whom he met when she was years old,
According to the Swiss marriage law
the fancee will be obliged to go through
the same civil marriage process as Mrs.
Nilliam b. Leeds. who married Prince
Christopher Of Greece, and other proml-
pent Americans who have been wed IN
Switzerland. The bride to be must re-
side in the country at least three weeks
before marriage. The couple must nave
their full names, ages. professions ana
residences placarded in large print on
the wall of the Town Hall facing the
street for three weeks before the cere-
money. The Swiss law which allowed
marriages in foreign consulates was re-
pealed by the Federal Government in
1911.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
TOXIC CROWDS RIOT
OVER SUFFRAGE BILL
Police Use Swords to Awe
Demonstration in It's
Favor.

HoNoLuLu Feb 2S-The Japanese
extension Of suffrage measure was de-
feated in the Diet 2SS to 1856 according
to cablegram from Toxic to the Nippu
here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
No. EOLVERA'

Lo que Barcel6 quiso decir al mo
mentU de zarpar cl huque que dc este
puerto le condujo. Ell union de otros
miembros lie Ia COmisi0n Unionista. Il
y. Y. no fu6 como han entendidol suS
adversarius Y que repiten Ell tono
mortiticante para el jefe unionista,
que dijO: "El Gobernador Reilly no
volvera".
Barcel0. acertada pquivocadamcll-
te, eli dicha OCCASION dijo, es cicrto,
con subrayado Gnfasis: lei Goberna-
dor Reilly no volvera" pero no es IL
que fl quiso dccir nj dijo que Mr.
Reilly no volverfa de gobernador. no
fl 10 que quiso eXpresar de modo ella
TO y r0tundo, fut este pensamiento
que Il SlIs adversarioS no les ha CON
vpnidO entender:
"El Gobernador Reilly no volvera Il
hacer 10 que hacfa en- el gobierno dc
este pals. con desprecio manifesto de-
partido unionista''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
1eros principles
Ell GENERAL WOOD ENTIENDE QUE HACEN
fALTA 81 MILLONES PARA QUE FILIPl-
mas PUEDA SALIR De La CRISIS
(De Nuestro servicio Especial. }

(De NueSCr0 SerVlcl0 Especial
MANILA, enero 26.-En ell Mensa-
je que ell Gobernador general de las
Islas Filipinas, Mr.. Wood, dirige la
Legislature, entire otras cosas de su-
prema importancia dice que Sc nece-
sitaria un emprestito de 37,000,00O
por adelantado, expedidos eh bonos
con la garantfa de los Estados Unidos
para rehabilitar las finanzas del Ar
chipielago que, anade, ha contraido
deudas que no lie sera possible de otro
modo solventar. Ell Gobernador Wood
espera que la Legislature tomara en-
cuenta este particular, para dar CO.
mienzo a ciertas obras muy necesa-
rias para ell presente y future de las
islas.
BOISE, Idaho, enero 26.-El ciu-
dadano Charles w. Tutle y SUI fami-
liza que Sc componia de cinco MEM
bros, han sido victimas de un enve-
nenamiento, debido haber coplido de
unas conservas enlatadas por el pro-
pio Tutle. Sc espera por momentos
que uno a uno, todos mueran, en- la
desgraciada familia, pues los medicos
opinan que no hay posibilidad de sal
varies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
DlEz Y SlETE MlLL0NES De HAMBRIEATOS
APURTO DE SuCUMRIR EN- Ell INFER
NO E0lCHEWQUE
:tpe Nuestro servicio Especial,

-
GINEBRA, enero 26.-,-Noticias su-
mamente macabras llegan de Russia
a esta eiudad, Ell las que Sc anuncia
que a .menos que el mundo no vaya
en- socorro del desgraciado pals; como
l7,000,000 de almas Sc veran al bor-
de del sepulcro .cercadas por la mise
ria v el hanbre, de las que 15,00O,O 900
indefectiblemente perderan la vida.
Tn notable medico que acaba de Vi
star las regiones azotadas por la fall
ia de alimentos en- Russia, ha visto es-
cenas desgrarradoras declara que ante
el tribunal compuesto pof la Liga de
las Naciones, suplicando los repre-
sentantes de los poderes ALI reunidos,
q. por amor de Dios y a la causa de la
civilization, vaya todo el mundo a sal
var a aquel pueblo infeliz al que un
regimen absurdo y despotico lleva a
SUI total destruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
Puerto
EN- I'm ENCUENTRO EN- Ell CAIRO HAN MUERT0
DOSCIENTOS PATRIOTAS' LUCHAkDO CON-
ira La TIRANIA INGLESA
(De Nuestro servicio Especially


LONDEES, enero 26.-Un despa-
cho Que Sc acaba de recibir proceden-
te de Roma dice que han ocurrido nue.
vos des6rdenes en- ell Egipto, princi-
palmente en- ell Cairo, donde en- un en-
cuentro habido entire. las tropas in
plesas V los revoucionarios resulta-
ron 200 'personas muertas y mas de
/ 900 heridas. Ell gobierno ingles ha
decretado la ley marcial y la revolu-
cion avanza de una manera inconte-
nihle.
LOS ANGELES, California, enero
26.-- Sigue el invierno causando gran
des estragos en- todo ell sur del esta-
do, al extreme que Sc estiman las per-
didas en- las cosechas de limones y ma
ranjas, causadas por motivos de la
escarcha, en- cientos de miles de dola-
res. Principalmente durante estos
tres dias ultimos, la temperature ha
sido sumamente baja.
SAVANNAH, Georgia, enero 20
Una horrible tormenta azota desde
aver ell norte de esta ciudad. Los da-
nos registrados son de consideration,
sobre todo entire el TELEGRAPH y telefo-
no, cuyas lineas han quedado total
mente en- ell suelo No Sc consignan
perdidas de vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
en- que Sc basa la Rep.
dempsey HA LANzAD0 SU RET0 A Los PU-
CILISTAS DEL MUNDO, RESUELT0 A DE-
FENDER SU TITUL0 CONTRA TOD0S
(De Nuestro Servicio Especial.) }

(DC NucotIO oofNiClU 1AopcCAd1.|
NEW YORK, enero 26.-El notable
pugilista Jack Dempsey, vencedor de
Carpenter, ha hecho publica declara-
cion de que esta dispuesto Y en- con-
diciones de defender su titulo de pri-
mer campeon mundial de boxeo, con
cualquier otro champion que Sc quie-
ra enfrentar con el. Asi 10 ha dicho
tambien SUI manager Jack Kearney al
organizador de matchs, Tex Richard.
NEW YORK, enero 26.-Los agen-
tes de la Compania naviera que
pertenecia ell barco noruego que la
semana pasada Sc perdio en- mitad del
Atlantico al realizar su primer viaje
de Europa los Estados Unidos, avi-
san con fecha de aver que su captain
Wallen y 8 tropulantes Sc dan va CO.
mo perdidos. En- la busca efectuada
no Sc ha podido dar CON ellos Y todas
las probabilidades son de que hayan
perecido ahogados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
El Representante Campbell dice que deben extenderse
Puerto Rico los yerdaderQs principos
Ell PR0BLEMA De SHANTUNG SlCUE PREOCU-
PAHDO A Los P0DERES REUNIDOS EN-
WASHINGTON
Ode Maestro servicto Especial. l.)

WASHINGTON, enero 26.-El pro-
blema de Shantung sigue pYeccupan-
do a los poderes reunidos en- la Com
ferencia del desarme, pues Sc teme
que el mismo constituya el mayor obs
taculo, el que no sera possible salvar,
para ell buen eXito de la Confcrencia.
Ell Japon, sobre todo, Sc muestra agre
sivo, cuando Sc lie exile que abandone
aquella possession china, que el dice
necesita para salvaguardar su honor
nacional. La Conferencia marcia,
pues, a pasos agigantados, hacia el
fracaso mas resonante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
GRANDIOSA ENHIRICION
\ BENEFICIO DEL COLEGlO
UNDERWOOD PITMAN

FL Teatro America ha cedid0 la fun
ci6n de esta nochc il benclicio del tan
acrcdtado colegi", que hace amos vie
ne laborando por el mejoramirnto de
Ia iuventud portorriqurna. = i..j.+j
Nevdudamos que el quito pnbico ca
pftaleho. delnostnlra unt vez mas Su
altrufsmo de Siempre. concurriendo en-
masa III ;implio tcatro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
:NENDRA\ JUNTOS
BARCELu f IGLESI\Sr

Hcmos dido decir que I'll Selior SAN
;tiago ISlesiaS cmbarcara el pr3Xmo
sabado on el mismo vapor qlA' re-
! gresan las gssilefes Barcel6. Gudra V
McJones. No ,dl.br 9crresSn est; mott
ella. nit,itras} ii Fedcraci6h Lib" no
: la c0lfir,nr.& N &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
Ell nundo y espe-
cialnente ell mum
do latino. dice-esta
interesado en- ell
asuntO
OTRO AEROGRAMA DEL COMI-
SIONADO r ESD ENTE DE
PUERTO RICO EN- EE. UU.
Una carta del Representante Camp
bell, trasmitida por TELEGRAPH
sin hilos.

Aver tarde, el Presidente interino
de Ia Union de Puerto Rico, Sr. Jose
G. Torres, recibio, por via de la Esta-
ci6n Inalambrica, el siguiente, mensa-
je del Comisionado Residente de Puer-
to Rico en- Washington
Washington, ID. c.
Enero 26, 1922
Sr. Jose G..Torres,
San Juan.
Representantes Campbell dirigio la
siguiente carta, fecha enero %, Bar
cello, Guerra. McJones y C6rdoya Da-
villa, la cual queda usted autorizado
para publican:
Con la presente enviO ustedes
cuatro copias del proyecto que tuve
Eel placer de prssentar en- la Camara
Aanteayerss Comb hahran yisto. al inn
presar Sc lie escaparon algunes deta-
lies memories, pero la inadverteneia
qnedo corregida al haeer la reimpre-
sion. Con exception de una cosa a
la cual hare referencia mas adelante,
este proyectO responde al memorial
dirigido por ustedes al Congress-, y
.comprende 10 que yo ereo debe ser el
status" politico de Puerto Rico. YO
tanbien creo que solo uR g0bierna
autenomicO, concedido tempo a
Puerto. Rico, resolyera IT, actual situa-
ci0n pvIitiea. Al conciliar los intere.
ses nacionales con los de Puerto Rico
! podemos ser generOsos. Vuestro pue.
bio es un pueblo leal, yiejo ell GUAM
to la cultura. Vuestro exito res.
pondiendo la llamada de America en-
la reciente crisis mundial, fue mara.
villOso. Deben cxtenderse a vosO.
tros los verdaderos principles en- que
Sc .basan las Replblicas. Habeis pro.
gresado en- materia de instruction, y
en- todos los trabajos Y ciencias de la
paz. De otra parte, el mundo, y es.
peciaImente ell mundO latino, esta in
teresadO ell ell asuntO, y nos0trOs de.
bemos probar al mundo que ell brazG
que ahora Sc extiende hasta ell Maj
Caribc, no es cl del puho de hierrc
del intolerante imperialismo, sin0 que
es portador de la antorcha que ilumi.
ma, auxilia, senala el camino y sir
We de guia. Es la mano de un her.
man0 mayor cuyo corazon no desea
mas que la felicidad y ell progreso dc
Puerto Rico. Esto es 10 que hem0s
sentido siempre y, de acuerdo con es'
te sentimiento, es que hemos actuado
fConti.ma en- a "a. ptslha.}
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
Los ESTAD0S UNID0S HARAN CUANT0 ESTE
EN- SlS MEDl9S PARA HACER FRACaSAR
LA C0kFERENCIA De GEN0VA
(De Nuestro servicio Especially


WASHINGTON, enero 28.-Ha cir
culado hoy la noticia de que los Es-
tados Unidos sc muestran adversos a
participar On la Conferencia economi-
ca europe3, que Sc trata de celebrar
en- "a cudad de Geneva, y que pom
dram todo 10 que de su parte este
para que dicha Conferencia fracase.
Los delegados a la Conferencia del
desarme, aunque tacltamente no 10
han declarado, dejan entrever su dis
eusto ante el egoismo de los america
nos que todo 10 quieren para 81, pues
no ven las razones de oponerse es-
tar Representatives en- Geneva, cuando
Europa ha respondido tan cortesmen-
tc a la invitacion de Harding concu-
rrir Washington para tratar sobre
la limitacior de los armamentos.
ROMA, enero 26.-Siguen llegando
los Cardenales Que han de eonstituir
ell C6nclave para la nomination del
nuevo Papa. Los cabildeos electora-
les continuan, sin que hasta la fecha
Sc sospeche quien haya de resultar
electo para ocupar la silla de San
Pedro. Aunque la fantasia senala al
gunos ilustrisinos purpurados de di-
ferentes nacionalidades como seguros
candidates al trono Pontificio, en- pu-
ridad de verdad, carece de fundamen-
to toda sospecha, pues ocurrira 10 de
otras veces en- que resulto eleeto Pa
pa el fCardehai que menos sc creia.
10 Ft.fF1Gffrr Gt 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibidO pOr LambOrn & Co.,
San Juan, p. r. de su Oficina
dc New York.

Mercado irregular. Sc han efectua-
do ventas de Puerto Rico montantes
"a 1900 sacos a 1915 costo, SECURE
" fete y de Cuba para embarque en-
.febrero a s2.3I16. Ofertas adicionales
de la nueva cosecha de Cuba $2.3l16.
Los compradores no muestran interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27

DON FRANCISCO he la CIfETAIlA
Proccdente de S;lnto Domingo lleg6
aver Ell q vapor Marina nnestro
amigo cl tbvcn cornerciante don Fran
cisco dc In 'f'uttslra. de Ia importante
firma coinelcial de esta plaza. Cueta-
ra flcrmanos.
Nuestro amigo. con Quien hemos te-
nido el guSto de departir un ratio aeer-
ca de SuS impresiones en- el pals her
mano, So muestra Optimista reSpecto
del porvenir de la vecina iSla.. En- Ia
actualidad Sc advierten va sfntomaS
muy perceptibles de mejorfa econ5mi.
ca--nos dice Los comercios empiezan
Il desarrollar una mayor actividad Y
Sc adviertc una solideZ, en- medic de
la crisis. de la que carece la vida eco
monica de Otros pafseS.
Enviamos al senior Cu6tara. nuestro
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-27
HOY, ESTRENO EN- PUERTO RICO,
BRUNO & VAZQUEZ
presentan
"LOs CuatrO Jinetes
del ApOcalipsis"

Matinal: 10 A. M. Tarde: 8 p. M.
Noche s p M.
IA Actos-La peicula completa en- ca
da tanda.
Adaptation musical del Director Au-
gusto Sanabria.
Soberbios solos de organo por er macs
tro Macho.
La Marsellesa cantada en- frances por
la Srta. Rosa M. Berries.
La obra terrnina con ell Ave Maria de
Gounod cantada por la Srta. Berries
acompanada al organo.
PRECIO para todas las Tandas $1.00.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

,a Mnat sort of mental palsy is it that
IS there a streak OF yellow down
the community back
Are there no men here vino COM
spirit? ga" ''' '''
DO our civic organizations suffer
IRON cerebral blino1ess or or, t~ey
merely lncurahly futile?
are we city OF cutters which de-
serves what it gets D.?
The above questions are ast,i or.
to'Ialiy by the Baltimore Sun. 49,.
iatt that they are proposed ind;ca.ss
me answer No other agency in t-st
arl!cted city is moe responsible, far
such conditions THAI the attitude, ,,
the Sun and the ether newspape.s
lheir ridicule of things sacred ARD
noly, their contemr.uouS and iuq,l,.
ing attitude toward men of altrust.,
impulses, their advocacy of the lie.
uoF business and attempts to reslrr.
the wretched saloons-their admitted
wetness and consequent approval If
me evils that 60 With wide-Gpcn s3-
iocns-al these not only show Tho
low moral tone Of the papers and
their STATS, but naturally impress tie
community. IF Baltimore is dert2J.
Cd and in tine hans Of sinfste- e,o.
mems, the Sun ard - contempo. aries
arc largely to blanc.
n conversation -ih promrre-r
Baltimore business nan recent he
question was asked. Who controls ,ra
policy Of the Sun; He re?I:ct tr.-
1t was owned BY some % ,rc I.e.
men Of the city, gentlemen Of stand.
ing and character, aud naturalh nc
thought that they directed i,s ,r.
icies; but he could give no exn,,oo.
ton OF the cause Of ts Low s,a,.
dards. He was ashamed of il. ~ mos,
decent folks are, but he could not IN.
derstand why good people should rub.
lish paper with such a ,ack Of
ideals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
l. ID. {. Officers Elected

At the meeting of the West Virgin
IA Division of the United Daughters
of the Ccnfcderacy held in Clarks-
burg last week the following officers
tor the ensuing year were elected:
President, Mrs. w. H. Thomas, Blue.
field
First V,ce-President, Mrs. Emma
Anderson. Anderson.
Second ice-President, Mrs. M. s.
Hall, Parkersburg,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bertha
White, PdrNerSburg, reelected.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Edwin Robinson, Fairmont.
Treasurer. Miss Mary c. Striblinp,
NartnSburs, rejected.
historian, Hiss Ora F. Tomlin-
son, Charles Town, reelected.
Registrar, Mrs. f S. Wallis. Clarks-
burg.
Director Children Auxilaries. Miss
Bertha Anderson, Charleston
Custodian Cross of Home. MIS-.
Hamilton Jordan, Keyser.
Ire net annual convention will Nc
held in Martinsburg on the third We'd
re>day in September.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
A Tour to the Orient.

"A mediterranean tour to the Near
East, with twenty-one days in Eeypt
and Palestine, and stops at Madeira
Gi6raiter, Monte Carlo, Naples, Rome
ana Athens, is being arranged for and
conducted by DR.. ]. o. Knott, of Wash
ington, ID. G. The tour will include
TWO full months, from January 6 to
March 10, 1923. The entire time will
be spent in warm climates, after leav-
ing New York in January.
travel will be on elegant steamers
and hrst-ciass land accommodations.
DIT Knott proposes to save his company
money BY using his own knowledge
and experience in travel over this
route that his party takes. This will
mean that the company will 20 much
cheaper than by other means and vet
use the same facilities which the
high-priccd cruises charge.
Among those who decided tenta-
lively to go are Mrs. Tzetta Brown.
late candidate for u. S. Senate from
west Virginia, and she will be ac
compan'ed by her mother and her little
daughter, June, and probably her
secretary. Inc company will be con-
tined to twenty persons at most. This
IS rare opportunity TO take the most
wonderful tour that is offered To lovers
Of cultural travel.
4 small deposit is asked for those
who would tentatively reserve berths
on the steamer. This is returned if
the person paying it finds he cannot
20.
Send requests for information or
orders for reservations to the Office
Of the Shcpherdstown Register. and be
quick about it. The company is fast
filling up.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
AFTER DAUGHERTY.

Union labor has begun organized
war against Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty, who secured injunc-
tions against various unions restrain
ing their members from various
crimes of sabotage, violence and un-
lawful interference with the rights Of
non-union workers and of property
owners who employ such labor.
The union leaders evidently de-
sire no interference with their privi-
leges of numbering non-union work
men, wrecking trains on railroads that
refuse to yield to union demands. and
similar playful performances. Samuel
Gompers says that the Attorney Cen
eral acted like ga thief in the night"
What would he call some of his own
midnight marauders?