davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MISS MACSWINEY JOINS
SISTER IN HUNGER STRIKE
Twelve Other Women Watch Over
Her In All-Night Fast at
Prison Gate.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, November 1S.-Miss Annie
MacSwiney has Joined her sister
Mary in hunger striking against the
latters detention by the Free State
government.
She arrived at Mount Joy prison,
where Mary 10 inearcerated, at $3.50
o'clock last night, accompanied by
twelve other women. After reedtinc
the rosary she announced her inten-
tion Of staying at the prison gates
and taking no food until her sister
was given spiritual consolation or
released.
Tho women remained with Annie
as guards, relieving one another At
intervals, while she watched ana
tasted all night.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

with equal effectiveness in the
Senate.
within the past two months l
have talked with influential men and
women. including a number of the
progressive candidates who were
successful at the recent election.
Il have everywhere been Impress
ed with the fact that there Is a deep
and insistent public sentiment which
VIII earnestly support sincere ef-
fort to mobilize the progressive
forces in Congress.
For my own part. l am ready TO
participate in such a movement at
that II proper action is taken with
out delay great opportunity for pub
lie service will be presented.
within tho next few days I ex-
pect TO consult with my colleagues in
both branches of Congress and trust
that some definite understanding may
soon be reached"
Evening star., 1922-11-18

year an amount ranging UP TO limit
ings will be distributed to the employees
holding investment certificates
No guarantee will be given the en-
pioyes Of any definite interest return.
the application said. nor will the com
pany necessarily devote the entire 25
per cent OF net earnings suggested rs
applicable to the certificates in any one
year. The employe, however. will be
returned his full investment upon de-
mand and thirty days notice at any
time.
z. G. Liebold. vice president of the
railroad, in an affidavit explaining the
plan, said that the Detroit. Toledo and
Ironton now had 2.225 employees earn
ing an average Of $ls5 per month. From
experience in the other Ford enterprises,
it was assumed. he said, that one-half
Of them would take the certificates.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GEORGE TO GET COMMISSION
senator-Elect's Credentials to B
Issued Some Time Today.

ATLANTA, Ga, November IA
commission ana credentials will be
t.sued TO Walter s. George. United
states ssuator-elect. today upon IN
arrival here Of Gov. Thomas W
Hardwtck from New York. Mr.
George expected to leays Atlanta im'
msdiatsiy for Washington. whore ha
will be Joined by Mrs. W. II. FELTON,
who. on Monday. will seek to os
seated oilctsily In the Senate.
Mrs. FELTON, was due to arrive IN
washinRtop today, having left hers
yesterday after q conference witt
Mr. George relative to being allowed
to take the oath Of ONCE. MIS-
Felton was appointed BY Gov. Hard,
wick to- succeed ssnator Thomas 2
watson, deceased. Many women
throughout the country have re.
qussted that the dIst!netton Of belal
the nrst woman In the nat!en - b
o@cislly seated ID the Senate b con
ferred upon Mrs.. yslton.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GERMANY ASKS RELIEF.
Tell Reparations Commission Wood
Payment Cannot Be Made.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, November ls-Germany
yesterday requested further relief froI'
reparations. The request was made III
the course of hearing by the repara-
tions commission on wood deliveries for
next year. The German delegates said
Germany would be unable to delive,
more than 100000 cubic meters OF the
between five million and six million
cubic meters demanded by the allies.
The request was taken under sonsidera-
ton. but 1t Ia expected II will be refused.
An example OF what the fall In the
value OF the mark has done in Germany
was given by German experts, who tes
cost Germany 740.0oo.o0o paper mark.
at the present rate Of exchange. where
as a German offer made last July OF
nearly two-thirds Of the amount OF wood
demanded by the allies would have cos,
l5o, 100000 paper marks
Evening star., 1922-11-18
;G. o. P. SPENDS ss3,314.
President Gives Ohioans u, 600;
; Democrats Spend S26.6 1897.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 1S.-
Expenditures of the republican state
executive committee during the re-
cent election were ss3.314.20, OF which
President Harding contributed $1,000
and Attorney General Daugherty
$500. according to accounts filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Expenditures of the democratic COM
mittee were S2s.S37.67. according to
tho committees statement.
The Ohio dry federation spent $s3,-
41S in opposing the beer and light
wines amendment to the state consti-
tuition and the Ohio Association OPP
posed TO the Prohibition Amendment
expended s16,1o2.1t. according to its ac-
counts filed yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
AWARDED D. s. G.

The distinguished service Cross has
been awarded by the President to
Robert L. Montague Of Richmond, Va,
formerly first lieutenant. 5lst Com.
pany, 6th Regiment. United states Ma.
rine Corps. and Division for extra.
drevilis, France, November /, 1918, re-.
suiting in the capture Of the town OF
Landreville and about ik0 Germans.
For exceptionally meritoYious ssrv.
ice in Franco during the world war.
been awarded to ThornwSN Mutually
Of San Francisco. brigadief general
Oh1cers' Reserve Corps, and formerly
colonel, field artillery: Robert B.
Brown Of New York city, colonel, cav.
Of Infantry, aud James II. Hayes Of
New York city. lieutenant colonel,
Judge advocate generals department,
United States Army. ,
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Sulhzss Bore AsUay
S BOres Believed
Loaded With Riches

By Cable to The Star and Chicago DAILY
News. Copyright. 1922.
CONTANTINOPLE November
1s.-The sultan in his hlght
yesterday was deserted By
friends, servants and body.
guard. He carried WITH him
only I've boxes, and these are
believed to contain valuables
worth millions Of dollars. Wed.
nesday night nationalist
agents killed one Of the few
aides Htill faithful to the sultan.
! This decided him to- seek the
protectiOn of the British. He
felt that his life in the palace
WINS mot secure.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WHITE HOUSE 'POSsUM.
Fat 0ae Arrives for THANKSGIVING
Dinner.

A fat southern opossum was the
second arrival for President Hard
ing's Thanksgiving dinner. added to
the little porksr which made his ap-
pearance at the White House yes
tsrday.
The 'possum came from ". H.
Hockaday Of Selmsr, Tenn, and was
comfortably reposing In his wire cage
in the White House basement, ig-
noyant Of his fats.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SUPPLY CORPS GRANGE

Lieut.. Herman r. 0ingrieh, Naval
Supply Corps. attached to the de-
stroyer squadron. Atlantic heet, has
been detailed % supply and dlsburs.
iHE pfleer at 1&alte Domingo. Hs VIII
9eitev0 Lieut.. Julian H. Maynard,
Naval Supply Corps, who Is ordered TO
the navy yard, Norfolk, Va. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TURKS MAY INSIST
BRITISH HAND OVER
SULTAN FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Page.l

steadfast than ever in his determine
ton to resist the efforts Of tho
Kemalists to oust him.
In that interview Rafet informed
Mohammed Of the Angora govern
ment's demand that he relinQuish his
office, but hs remained obdurats. The
governor Is reported to have Init:
mated to tho sultan that he would
be performing a patriotic duty to the
whole Moslem world by accedtng TO
the request, but the rulers reply waa
that AnEora was not representative
Of Moslem opinion.
Threats Made Against Life.
Later, it is said. his closest friends
, learned that threats had been made
against his life and prevailed upon
him to reconsider his decision not to
quit the capital.
The Kemalists today took measures
to guard tho famous palace contain
ing tho precious relics Of the caltph-
ate aud the priceless gifts to the
sultan and his predecessors from
world monarchs since the time Of the
prophet.
Messages from AnEora state that
the discrimination Of the grand ma.
and his cabinet on trial was baaed on
its decision that they wsre guilty Of
q crime against the AngorR govern
mont in accepting the allies invita-
tion to participate in the Lausanne
peace conference.
Following the receipt Of the tnvi-
tation by the suitan's government,
the grand vi5ier suggested that dele
gates from the Ansora government
sultan for the purpose of arranging Q
program preliminary to the confer
ence. The assembly regarded this as
q criminal action.
U. s. Destroyers Ordered to JaRs.
Tho American torpedo boat de-
stroyers Bulmer and Litchaeld have
been ordered to Jana to protect ana
maintain wireless Communication for
the American missionary and raltst
institutions Ia Jerusalem and Rethle-
hsm. One OF the vessels will be sta.
toned permanently st Jafta
Tssash Clash Reported.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November l3.-Reports
have reached London Of conflict 1t
Ksrsgatch. where the railway station
at Adrianopie is situated. A par ty
Of French onicers, with the French
consul, is said TO have been insulted
BY the Turks. causing = collision, In
uslttes in injured.
No ofiicial confirmation Of the re-.
ports has been received
Evening star., 1922-11-18

CONTINUED from FlfSt faSe.l
work to be done: but have blazed the
trail and now 1 want to see the fine
vomanhood Of America follow 1t to the
end.
Praises the Home.
.Sometimes feel worried. do
not think women realize the true
dignity of their positions in the world.
Motherhood Is next to Divine love.
Home Is the source Of all happiness
and national prosperity; its dignity
must be protected, and that Is wom-
ans task. 1t is their right to have
that say. The ballot Is their weapon.
Mrs, FELTON, declared she was sorry
to see so few women seeking the big
off,ces the country has to offer. Let
those who can represent their sex
In the government, but let all exercise
the power they have Just recently
Acquired through enfranchisement,
Senator FELTON, declared. But stand.
ing above verything, she asserted
with emphasis, Is the home-the
bulwark Of the nation.
Mother Love First.
"When the United States decided to
embark upon foreign war;" she con-
tinued, "and conscripted our sons,
then was when the mothers should
have had the right to say whether or
not the nation should take such =
step, Nothing IL SO great as mother
love. and it is their right to have the
means of protecting their own. Tho
nroposition Of submitting the ques-
fior Of war to the referendum OK the
people is bound to come; 1t has got to
come. ., .na .,v.
aIvays heard propositions for national
disarmament. am very much AFRAID
that is 4 long way on. But my ono
prayer Is to live long enough to see
an end Of war"
Days Of Alcohol Gsne.
s.nator FELTON, declared both the
prohibition and woman suffrage
s~sndmeuts are in the United States
Constitution to stay. There may BE-
so,ns amendments to the prohibition
laws. she said. but America will never
retracs ito steps back to the days OF
alcohol.
"rhe one message 4 have FOR
woman" she concluded. "'is that their
ora has dawned; 1t is up to them.
when I arst started to write. during
the civil war, I dared not even Nen
noy name, because convention 4orDade
. woman's name appearing IN ps,.s p9n.e
print. Now we may come out ooIoly.
Mhst We need now are some dne
characters-chafacte who can stane
nm under temporary defeats-to lead
NJ"
Evening star., 1922-11-18
LA TOILETTE UPON
WARPATH IN NAME
OF PROGRESSlVES

Continued from First Pasel
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MRS. FELTON,, 81
J YEARS YOUNG, HERE,
SENATE TRAILBLAZING

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-11-18

work to be done but have blazed the
trail and now l want to see the fine
womanhood Of America follow it to the
end.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

(Copyright. lo22.)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
GRANTS PASS LADIES HERE
FOR MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. NJ. r. Britten and Mrs. Roy
Haekett motored up from Grants
Pass to attend the missionary meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
Baptist church. Mrs. Beswick had
charge OF the services, which were
opened by devotional exercises and
short business session. Then Mrs.
Britten, who is district secretary OF
the Columbia River Missionary so
ciety delivered the address. She
spoke OF the work laid out by the
convention board. and the progress
OF the northern Baptists In general,
and gave many helpful hints to the
society.
"He Hideth My Soul" was rem
dered as a solo. by Mrs. Hackett in
a most pleasing manner. A sub
stantial luncheon was served In the
basement Of the building, a goodly
number OF the ladies Of the church
and congregation being present. The
Grants Pass ladies returned the same
evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
ELMO Smell DROPS
DEAD At HIS HOME
SATURDAY EVENING

Elmo S. Neil dropped dead Satur.
day night at his home east of the
city, as he was changing his clothes
preparatory to coming to Ashland.
Mr.. Neil had been out all day rid
ing the range and came home in the
late evening, took a bath and chang
ed his clothes. He sat down by the
stove to put his shoes on and died
without word to anyone. He was
alone in the house with his wife who
called his brother as soon as she saw
that something was wrong, but all
life had left him long before the
brother or the doctor who was also
called. arrived at his bedside.
Mr. Neil was born in the valley
and had spent all of his Al years In
and about Ashland. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Neil, came to this
vicinity in the SOS and pioneered in
the valley.
Mr.. Neil's parents both preceded
him in death, and he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Pearl (Parker) Neil,
one brother, Jesse Neil, and two sis
ters, Mrs. King and Mrs. Gerald Tor
renee. Jesse Neil lives on the old
home place while the sisters are both
residents of the eastern part of the
country.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Elks temple at 2:30 o'clock |
Wednesday afternoon, with inter
ment at Hargadine cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
ELAINE OLIVE FREELAND
AND OMAR REITMANN MARRY

Omar Reitmann and Elaine Olive
Freeland were quietly married Sum
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George P. King, at 6 Beech
avenue.
Mr.. Retmann is a civil engineer
and has been employed for some time
on the Crater Lake highway through
the northern part of the county and
during the past few weeks has been
engaged In bridge work on the high
way. Mrs. Reitmann Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Freeland, who lives near
Trail, and a cousin of Mrs. King, at
whose home the wedding occurred.
The young people expect to take
wedding trip OF few weeks, after
which they will return to the north
ern part of the county until the work
in which Mr.. Reitmann is engaged
there is completed.
Only immediate members of the
brides family were present at the
wedding among who was a brother
Eugene L. Freeland and wife, hei
mother, Mrs. Freeland and Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. King.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
REINHART WINS CASE
IN LOCAL JUSTICE COURT

The case of Reinhart VS.. Mitchell
was tried in Justice Gowdy's court
Saturday afternoon, and resulted IN
verdict for the plaintiff in the sun
of $1S9, the full amclnt asked for
in the complaint.
The case grew ou. cf an au . acci.
dent which occurred several months
ago at the corner of North Main and
Granite streets, when the Rcinhart
car, driven by Mr.. Reinhart's daugb.
ter, was struck full in the side by IA
car driven and owned By ]. w.
Mitchell, of Medford.
The Reinhart car had only been
used 16 days at the time of the acci-
dent, and was so damaged that in
order to remove all marks of the
smashup, an entire new body would
have to be placed en- the car.
The defence offered no evidence
in the case, as they expected 60 ap-
peal from the ;ussl,e court.
Attorneys Briggs and Briggs rep
resented the plaintiff, while Attor-
ney Porter J.. Neff was MI. Mitchell's
lawyer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE

Mrs. T. J. Coffman entertained Q
number of her friends at bridge
party Thursday afternoon, at hel
home on Pioneer street. A very en-
joyable time was had by all present
both with the cards and the delight
full two course luncheon which the
hostess served.
The invited guests were Mesdames
V. V. Mills, John F. Finneran, R. l..
Burdic, William Briggs Newton Har-
rison. o. A. paulserud. S. A. Robin
EFT, Edmund Dews, Earl Littlechild,
F. G. Swedenburg, e. d. Briggs, Max
GeBauer, ]. M. Wagner, Amos Min
niger. X. p. Minis, ]. H. McGee, H.
X. Tomlinson, DR.. Matte Shaw and
Miss Roberta Ward. High score was
won by Miss Ward. while Mrs. E. D..
Briggs was second.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
DAIRY COURSE WILL
Be EOFFEREDATO.A.C

Learning to take full charge of a
high class dairy herd either for
breeding or milk production takes a
long time at best, but this time is
materially reduced in new course
for dairy herdsmen offered at o. A.
c., January 2 to June 10.
"The herdsmen's course seems just
suited to my condition" writes a
young man from central Oregon to
p. M. Brandt, chief of the dairy de-
partment. II have not finished the
high school and could not take the
full four year work in dairy hus-
bandry. If any room is still left,
make me a reservation"
Care of the herd in pasture, lot
and barn, handling, grooming, milk
ing, feeding and breeding, will be
taught by instruction, laboratory
training, and experience with pure
bred college herds. Some of the
college cows are on test and must
have skillful care, and when stu
dents get far enough into the depart
ment confidence to take over the
care of these champion cows, they
will have some recommendations
that other dairymen will be interest
ed in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING

Oh, Christmas is nuisance,
We sometimes think and say
Such a lot of work and worry
Just for one short day!
Hard-earned money squandered,
Weary heads and feet
Useless giving, senseless striving
In the struggle to compete!
Yet on Christmas morning,
When we hear the children's cries,
Raiding little stockings
In raptures of surprise:
When we open parcels
That loving hands have wrapped,
Seems like springs of kindness
In our hearts are tapped.
Seems our thoughts grow gentler,
More tender is the smile!
Yes, on Christmas morning,
Christmas seems worth while.
-Zella Bissell Chatfield in Farm
Life.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
CUTTERS GET BIG DRINK
WHILE CROWD THIRSTs

With a sympathetic group looking
on at the last sad rites, Chief of
Police Hatcher poured 16 (count
'em) quarts, 26 pints and two one
gallon jugs of confiscated moonshine
likker into the gutter Tuesday after
noon.
In order that those in attendance
might not feel too badly, the chief
informed the gathering that the lik-
ker was very poor in quality, which
took the edge away from the bitter
scene.
d. NJ. Brewer and E. r. Easterling
officiated at the services and signed
the affidavit of destruction.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
Young MacCracken Honored-

Additional honors have been re-
ceived by Chester MacCracken, a
senior In chemical engineering at the
Oregon Agricultural college, accord
ing to word received by his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon MacCracken
yesterday. Young MacCracken writes
that he has just been pledged by a
chemical engineering honor frater-
nifty, the second to have so honored
him. In his letter he also stated
that he expected to be in Ashland
Saturday night, and that DR.. Char
les s. Price, the evangelist, was the
guest of his fraternity, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, for three days. During the
Christmas recess MacCracken will be
employed by the shoe department Of
the Enders' store.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
Anderson Writes Musical History

Great prominence is given an ar
ticle upon "Music Occupies all I'm
portant Part in the University OF
Oregon" printed in the December
number of "Music and Musicians"
and written by John w. Ander-
son, senior in the school of jour
nalism at the University. The ar
ticle deals with the various musical
activities on the campus. such as the
mems and women's glee clubs, or
chestra, vesper services, and the CO.
operation of the school OF music with
the Eugene churches, whereby the
citizens Of Eugene are given the best
possible talent Several noted sing
ers have been brought to Eugene by
the school of music. Independent OF
all lyceum numbers. In addition to
his journalistic career. Anderson is
prominent in musical circles, having
been member and manager of the
orchestra for several years. Miss
Hicks, of the Ashland library, has
the December number on her desk.
Basketball Under Way
Basketball practice at Ashland
high school is now well under way.
with series OF inter-class contests
coming to close this evening, a
game between the juniors and the
sophomores for the supremacy o. the
school. The seniors we're decisively
defeated recently by the sophomores.
while the freshmen we're defeated by
the juniors. Members OF the regu-
lar quintet have not yet been select
ed. and the best material showing
up during the inter-class games will
vie for positions on the first squad.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
MANY SEALS ARE SOLD
BY CITY SCHOOL PUPILS

The school children OF Ashland
sold Christmas seals Monday and
Tuesday of this week, and aided very
much in this worthy cause. The
fourth grade OF junior high school
sold the most seals. Their sales
amounted to 1871. This entities
the fourth grade TO the possession
OF the silver loving cup. which was
held during the past year by the
same grade. Miss McCredle is the
teacher Of the winning grade.
At the Hawthorne school. Miss
Temples room sold 1891 worth.
The total seal sale by the school
children was. Junior high. $1O2;
Hawthorne. se5.2s; total. s167.2s.
The committee extends a hearty
vote OF thanks to the teachers and
children OF the public school for
their cooperation In this work.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Eunice Wing, six-year-old daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Wing, oi
Allison street, gave a very delightful
birthday party one day this week in
honor of her sixth birthday.
The little folks enjoyed themselves
during the afternoon, and did full
justice to the dainty refreshments
that were served before the hour OF
departure arrived.
The invited guests were Clarice
Crows0n, Virginia Crandall, Con.
stance Willard, Jean Neil, Mildred
Dunn, Frances Eastburn, Charlotte
Mitchell, Marietta Whitney. Yvonne
Sheppard, Ruth Doan, Freda Doan,
Eleanor Doan, John Edwards, Mel
b0rune Mast and David willard.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-20
DEATH CALLS HEER AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL FRIDAY

The many friends of L. James
Heer, OF III High street, learned
with sadness of his death at the
Community hospital shortly before
noon today. Mr. Heer had been i'll
for but short time, and was taken
to the hospital this week suffering
with the stoppage of a blood vessel
in one Of his lower limbs.
Mr. Heer had been identified with
this community for nearly a dozen
years moving to Ashland IL years
ago next month from the east. Dur
ing his residence here he has won
the respect of all those with whom
he had come In contact.
He was born in Galena, ILL.,, March
Is, 1872. After coming to Ashland,
he was interested in the Ashland
Storage plant for seven years, then
going with the American Express
company, where he was employed
until his recent illness. He was a
member of the Elks lodge and the
Fraternal Brotherhood. Arrange
ments for the funeral services have
not been completed and will be an
nounced later.
Mr. Heer is survived by his wife,
two married daughters, Mrs. C. L. |
Anderson (Alda Heer), of Portland
Mrs. Carl Smith Zelda Heer), of
Dunsmuir; Miss Thelma Heer now
of Portland; Leslie Heer and jimmie |
Heer, of Ashland.