davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
FRENCH SEAMEN'S STRIKE
ON ATLANTIC is ENDED
Still Is in Effect in Mediterro.
mean Ports.

PARIS. Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Federation Of Maritime Unions de-
cared the seamen's strike officially
ended to-day as regards the Channel
and Atlantic port workers. 4 proclama-
ton issued by the federation relieves
them OF the responsibility to continue
but orders them to be ready to answer
any call decided upon later.
The strike. which was called as pro-
test against the recent decree of the
Ministry of Marine modifying the eight
hour day I'm the maritime trades. still is
in effect i'm Mediterranean ports. The
federation announces that the program
OF protest against the Governments ac-
ton has been sufficiently carried out.
Actual resumption of work. however, is
for each union OF the federation to de-
eide for itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
WARRANT FOR MOTHER WHO
ADVERTISED HER PRIZE BABY
Officials Charge She Msrepresented It's Parentage II
Seeking Some One to Adopt It-She Vanishes,
Search Is Begun.

Way, but left there week ago. Accord
ing to the society, the name Carewe Is
fictitious, as is her story that the baby
Is the son of an American army officer
who died in France before the boy was
born. The father of the child, the So
ciety contends. left New Jersey aftei
Mrs. Carewe had brought proceedings
for the support of the infant.
The society also alleges that, instead
oc the woman being a widow, as she
claimed, she has a husband and foui
children living in New Jersey town
The husband. it is said, now has an
action for a divorce pending. The oaoy
Paul Carewe, is said to have beer
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hud-
son Marks of Croton Lake. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

vention of Cruelty to Children has OBJ
tained warrant in Montcair for the
arrest of Mrs. Laure Carewe, who re-
Gently offered her conference.-the old
son, Paul, for adoption after the child
had won the Governors prize at the
Asbury Park baby parade.
The society alleges that in advertising
the child for adoption the woman vio-
lated the State welfare act. The tech
nical charge against her is cruelty and
neglect.
James F. Murray. an agent of the
society, said the woman had disappeared
and that the authorities had been asked
to find her. She was acting as a care
taker for a house at % Eagle Rock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
DIES FROM SHOT TRYING
TO SAVE SONS WIFE
Cookstown Man Stopped Kid
naper, Who Later Killed Sell

TRENTON. Oct. 10.--James Matthews
of Cookstown, who was shot through the
chest Saturday by Charles NJ. Shinn OF
Mount Holly. died at his home early to-
day. Shinn later committed suicide near
the entrance of Mercer Hospital here.
Mrs Florence Matthews, wife of the
dead mans son, Joseph, is still in n
serious condition in Mercer Hospital.
She was shot in the abdomen and head
by Shinn after she had refused to flee
with him Saturday Little hope is held
for her recovery.
Matthews was shot when he tried to
prevent Shinn from making the girl run
away with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
TANKER ASHORE ~ rERIL.

BosroN, oct 10.-The tank steamship
swiftstar IL ashore or Block Island,
radio messages intercepted here tonight
! reported calls were son. out 10 Eau
River and New York for assistance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
zAIMIs ACCEPTS PREMIERSHIP

LONDON, Oct. 10.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says that Alexander
Zaimis. former Greek Premier. has sent
q telegram from abroad, where he has
lecn III. announcing that he has sufii
ciently recovered to accept the Premier
ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
FIND LIQUOR IN HOTEL AGAIN

Liquor valued at $4,000 was seized
last night by officers from Inspector
Donohue's staff IN raid on the Tri-
angle Hotel, Corona and Junction ave-
nues. Elmhurst. Queens. The raid was
the third on the place in the last five
weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
RUSSIAN LABOR MEN ARRESTED

LoNDoN. Oct. 10.---A dispatch to the
Times from Riga says that tho entire
central committee OF the All-Russian
Trades Union has been arrested by order
of the Soviet Supreme Tribunal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
MARK sLuMps AGAIN.

LONDON. Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press .--
The German mark slumped considerably
again to-day when It opened at 1850
TO the pound IL recovered later TO 10000
and then reacted TO 1900. Selling is
general
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Ribbons
For the School Girls
Necessary Hair Bow

We have secured q wonder
fui line Of values TO 9Se yard
TO offer at i
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General, w. I. Glover, who went
to Denver. Colo, last week, Will re-
turn at the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

lsoh, wore a black velvet gown
trimmed in old lace and Jet. while
Mrs. Trenholm. the bridegroom's
mother, wore black satin with irides
cent spangles of black and blue.
Tazewell Taylor, jr., of Norfolk
was Mr.. Trenholm's best man.
The ceremony was attended by
Mrs. Conally r. Trigg. Of Abingdon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham b. Robert
son. Of Piasterco, Va; Miss Gay
Biackford; Mrs. Philip H. Minis, OF
New York:tMi Kathleen White. oi
Abingdon; Miss Kathleen Penn. OF
Los Angeles; Mrs. w. de 8. Tren
holm. Willoughby Reade, Frank
Reade, Robert Pollock, Of Charlotte
Capt. Frank s. Robertson, Miss
Katie Robertson. DR.. and Mrs. Cole
man Motley, Louis Cornick. Mrs
Luther williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank White, of Washington State
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry whiting. OF
Chicago. are spending a few days al
the New Willard. ,
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
39c yd.

-1Ksin. Roman striped rib
bops, -
---6-in. meire ribbons, In dif-
ferert oeiors, \
-b.ln. sstins. striped effects
and fieral desisns 9 and 2
In, wide,
-Geed variety eeiers,
Kann's-Strsst Fleep.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

leave during the afternoon for
motor trip to Atlantic City, New
York and Buffalo and will make
their home later in Detroit.
Mfss Hoag has been making
her home in Detroit for the past
few years. but came to Wash
ington for her wedding,
The board Of patrons OF the Wash
ington Salon and United Arts
Society, consisting Of leading society
women and prominent men, have
completed arrangements for an addi'
tional free tuition French class for
beginners, enrolment in which will
be tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the salons school at 1913 II street
northwest. Many well known mem
bers of official and resident society
are among the 800 students attend
ing the salons eight French classes
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Bloomer and
family, OF New York city, are re
turning from the South. They are
at the Burlington Hotel for a short
time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

Of the homo of the brides grand.
father, Capt. Frank 8. Robertson,
and one of the most historic places
In the State, having been the resi-.
dence OF the late Governor Wynd.
ham Robertson Of Virginia. The Rev.
Luther Williams. rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Abingdon.
officiated.
Myriads of white candles fninglins
with the gold and green floral deco.
rations composed an entrancing set
ting. The table was set in Crown
Derby, marked "Mary's Meadows, !" a
gift to the brides at-gra ndmother
from her parents nearly hundred
years ago when she married the late
Governor Robertson in the same
drawing room where the young
couple were united.
The wedding music was rendered
by Miss Mamie III. Griffin, of Bed,
ford City, Va. Little Miss Katie Rob.
eytson Motley, the brides cousin,
served as flower girl. Miss Stelis
Reade. the brides sister, was. the
maid OF honor, and Miss Mary VIII.
loughby Reade, another sister, and
Miss Jean Cunningham, of Savan.
nah, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Robert
Pollock. Of Charlotte, N. c.. formerly
Miss Agnes Messick, Of Washington
was natron OF honor.
The bride, who entered the room
with her father, wore heavy white
satin. with a court train. The brides
maids dresses Of orchid, green and
sapphire blue harmonized with the
rainbow effect OF the matron ol
nonors gown. The brides grand
mother. Mrs. Frank Smith Robert
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

THE Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY. who ar
rived in San Francisco from the
Orient on September /, are now
enroute home. Mrs. DENLY and
their two children. will stop at
their home in Detroit for a visit
before returning to Washington.
but the Secretary will come d.
rect to the Capital.
With the return TO Washing
ington about the middle of the
month of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge and the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes, due
here on the twenty.fifth Of the
month, the end Of September
ought to find the Cabinet Just
about assembled once more.
The surprising announcement of
the marriage OF Miss lngegard
Wallenberg, daughter OF the
Swedish Minister and Nine. Wal
lenberg, to Ragnar Soderberg.
on September l6. in Stockholm,
brings to mind that q great
many of our girls are being mar.
ried away from home, which is a
lamentable fact.
Miss Alice Harding has elected
Prides Crossing for her marriage
tomorrow to Robert Thompson
Pell. and the recent wedding OF
Miss Mildred Bromwell to Capt.
Sidney r. Bailey. which took place
way out In Michigan, was another
important marriage which Wash
inston would have liked to claim.
-
The. Secretary of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. Graeffe have
returned from New York, wher,
Nine. Graeffe> and their sons ar
rived Friday from Mexico City
They have taken the house at 211:
Kalorama road.
- 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Back From Oyster Bay.
The Acting Secretary of tn
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt have re
turned from Oyster Bay. wher'
they spent the weekend. Mrs
Roosevelt has closed their hom'
at westover ana VIII spend th'
autumn at Oyster Bay with he
children. Mrs. Roosevelt will re
main in Washington until Septem
ber 20, before Joining her children
at Oyster Bay.
The Third Assistant Postmastel
General, w. I. Glover. who wen
to Denver, Colo, last week, Will re
turn at the end Of the week.
Mrs. John F. Waggaman, OF thii
city, entertained a house party owe
Labor Day at her. country place
Wild Rose Lodge. on South river
near Annapolis. Among her 5uesti
were her two sons and their wives
and children, Capt. and Mrs. Enall'
waggaman, and Mr.. and Mrs, Floyt
Waggaman.
Captain and Mrs waggaman, wh'
spent August at Eaglesn1ere, Pa,
motored from there to Annapolis
reaching there last Thursday. an
returned here yesterday and opene'
their house in r street. Later Il
the month they will 60 to Atlanti
City for q visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Floy'
waggaman will remain at Wild Ros
Lodge a week or two longer.
other quests over the holiday wer
william Caldwell and Llye Stewart
of New York; Mr.. Smith and William
Hurley, of this city: Miss Mari
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Reade. Trenholm Wedding
Takes Place at Meadows.

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Drew
Reade, daughter of Willoughby
Reade, OF the Episcopal high school.
Alexandria. and Lee Trenholm. con
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. de s. Trenholm.
Of New York, took place near Abing.
don. Va. Monday evening. ..-..
The ceremony was performed at
the Meadows. in the drawing room
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Paris Deaf Mutes Take
Parts i'm Theatricals

PARIS. Sept. deaf mutes who
have learned to speak performed one
of Moliere's most celebrated plays,
lie Medecin Malgre Lui," at the
Deaf and Dumb Institute Of Paris
last week. The voices Of the mutes
were a bit harsh but could be heard
throughout the house.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

For Autumn Weddings
Consult Guide about the floral decora'
tions. i7i2 F.--Advt.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK or OCT. \

y Director II. y. Alps OF he Reno
weather bureau of the department of
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending October IL:
The mean temperature and yer
age sunshine were above normal for
last week and blustery weather &C.
Cured at intervals. The highest tenn
perature for Reno was IT degrees
and the lowest was sc degrees; the
highest at Winnemucca was so de-
grees and the lwoest was 80 degrees;
the highest at Modena was rs de-
grees and the lowest was 80 degrees.
The maximum wind velocity at Reno
was 81 miles.
The weather was favorable for
ranch work. cattle, sheep and horses.
Rain Is much needed for ranges. PAS
lures. blowing and dusty roads. Pc
tato digging made rapid progress and
several carloads were shipped 10 the
market. The harvesting of late gar
den truck continued and e~yerbearing
strawberries were still producing
Will oohit Hip"Ah6 ohh ettdhh1 90
done but the soil was generally too
dry for this work without irrigation.
In the Reese River valley cattle
and sheep are in fine condition. crops
have been harvested and yields are
greater than usual. In Elko county
stock are In good condition generally.
haying Is completed. grain is nearly
all thrashed and a good crop of fruit
is mostly gathered. Frost did somc
damage In the vicinity of Winnemue-
ca but no damage was reported in
Paradise valley by freezing weather.
although high winds In that valley
the evening of October 3 blew some
fruit from the trees and slightly dam
aged hay. Ranges are badly in need
of rain in the south portion OF the
state, although there is ample dry
grass for stock. Roads are mostly
dustry and rutty. due to the long
period of dry weather and heavy
traffic.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Public Automobiles
Must Garry Mirrors

All licensed .jitneys and other au-
tomohiles In service as common car
riers must hereafter be equipped
with mirrors so as to give .ho driver
a view of the road Immediately ne
hind the machine he may pc operat-
ing. The order recently issued by
the public service commission is as
follows.
1T is hereby ordered tina, cStsy
automobile and auto truck operated
aver the highways of this state under
2 certificate of public convenience
and necessity issued by this commie-
sion shall be equipped with a mirror
so placed and arranged as to give the
driver a view of the road immedi-
ately in rear of such vehicle. II Is
further ordered that failure of any
operator 10 comply with this rule
will be subject to the penalties OF
The public service commission act
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
State Offers Reward
for Capture of Couple

A reward of $500 has been offered
by the state of Nevada for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and con
viction of George A. Dillon and Lena
Dillon, who are accused OF murder
ing Wallace Williams in Nye county
during last month. In offering the
reward the proclamation issued by
Governor Boyle sets forth the fol.
lowing terms and conditions:
The respective sums will he di.
vided II more than n person com
plies with the terms of the offer. but
no paid officer or member of the Me-
vada state police shall be eligible to
receive any reward in the premises.
All claimants for reward must
sumbit the facts of their claim to the
Judge of the district court of Nye
county or in such county In this
state where the services claimed were
performed. and the state Of Nevada
reserves the right to adopt any find
ing and recommendation based upon
such facts, made by any such Judge,
acting .ex-officio, respecting the
award and distribution of the reward.
The individual receipt of the payee
for any reward money will be re-
quired, for transfers to the contrary
| Notwithstanding.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
FARMERS MEET IN ELY
OCTOBER rs AND q

Farmers and livestock men will
combine business with pleasure In
Ely within the next two weeks when
they gather for their annual meet
ing. The program is set forth In a
general letter sent out by County Ex-
tension Agent Thomas r. King as
follows.
The annual meeting of the White
Pine county farm bureau and the
Eastern Nevada Livestock Associa-
ton combined will be held in ely
October &c and 81.
The presidents of both organiza-
tions and a complete program of ex-
perts will be on hand 10 talk on sub
jects pertinent to the farming and
livestock interests.
The morning of October &c will be
devoted to business of the livestock
association and the evening to a spe-
cial meeting of forest permittees;
the morning of October 81 to bust
ness of the farm bureau, including
election of officers, next years pro-
gram, marketing, etc. The evening
of the latter date the business men
of Ely will entertain the men. as
usual. The ladies of Ely will also
give a special affair for visiting Ia
dies. The balance of the time will
be occupied in a series of lectures
on subjects of interest to farmers
and stockmen and a general discus
sion OF their problems.
The ladies are particularly request
ed to attend, as Miss Mary Stilwell,
state leader of home demonstration
work, has a message of vital import
ance to them.
Set aside these two dates for all
adult members of your family. Re-
member the days-Thursday and
Friday, October 26 and 81.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Eastern Star Visited
by Grand Officer

An important and interesting
meeting of Ely chapter No. IA, Order
of Eastern Star, was held in Ely last
Monday night. Mrs. Iva Rhodes of
Reno, grand matron of the order, was
present and visited the lodge In her
official capacity. The attendance was
unusually large and following the
regular business session a banquet
was rendered the grand officer. Mrs.
Rhodes was met at Eureka by Mr..
and Mrs. George Doyle and Mrs. ID.
c. Mcdonald, who accompanied her
to Ely in the Doyle car. Following
her visit to the local chapter she pro-
ceeded to Phoebe, travelling by auto
mobile in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Bowman. The itinerary of the
grand officer will take her from Pr
oche 10 Las Vegas and then by way
of Tonopah back to Reno.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
FORMER Ely RESIDENT
SAVED BY PROVIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Madden. for
mer residents of this district. re
turned from California last Tuesday
after an absence of about eighteea
months and will visit for some time
with Mrs. Madden's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Fuller of East Ely.
Since leaving Ely Mr.. and Mrs.
Madden have made their home at
Jackson. Cal. where Mr.. Madden has
followed his usual employment in
the mining industry. He was en-
gagged at the Argonaut mine, where
in the recent disaster forty-seven
men lost their lives His regular
shift was that on which the disas-
trous fire occurred but fortunately
decided to lay off that night, which
fact he now attributes only to an act
of providence. which saved his life.
He Joined the relief crew follow
ing the fire and was active in the
heroic work of attempting TO release
the entombed men. He describes the
work of the rescue crew as a horri-
Bile experience, which will always be
pItScHI Ill Ills Inlnu. H Hltu 1T
tempting the rescue work were com
PEELED to confine their efforts to a
narrow drift, where the temperature
was 40 degrees. The heat was so
intense that the men were able to
work only twenty minutes at a time
and then take forty minutes in
which to recuperate. during which
time the work was continuously car
ried ON by other men. who took up
the work as soon as once force was
exhausted. At this rate foul six-hour
shifts were employed and the men
worked like demons to reach their
fellow-workmen, but their efforts
were of no avail.
After recovering the bodies of the
victims Mr.. Madden became a men,
Der of the committee of five who
were assigned to the work of raising
a fund for the relief of the families
of the unfortunate miners who lost
their lives. Working with his asso-
ciates and other committees formed
to carry out the noble work in Los
Angeles. San Francisco and other
cities a fund of $4,000 was raised
and will go a long way in assisting
those who arc left destitute by rea-
son of the unfortunate disaster.
which will go down as one of the
most thrilling in mining history.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden will again
make their home in the Ely district
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
TWO OLD ELY FAMILIES
UNITED BY MARRIAGE

A wedding of unusual interest and
in which two of the oldest and highly
esteemed families of eastern Neavda
we're united occurred at the Mcl<er-
nan home, in Central Ely, last Non
day when Miss Katherine MeKernan
became the bride Of Evald Simon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Mclaughlin, vicar OF ST.
Bartholomew Episcopal church. and
was attended by the immediate men,
bers of the families of the contract
ing parties.
katherine McKernan is the charm
ing young daughter of Councilman
and Mrs. Phil McKernan and is prom
inent in the social circles of Ely. She
is n highly talented young woman
and IS possessed OF a delightful dis
position. which has won her great
favor.
Evald Simon is the eldest son OF
Mrs. Ida Simon and has made his
home in Central Ely for several
years. He is highly regarded through
out this section, where he is known
as a young man of ability and excel
lent reputation.
The News joins in extending on
CALCULATIONS and wishing the poDu-
lar young couple uccess in their
married career.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Oct0eer p to Be
Observed Navy Day

Governor Emmett ID. Boyle has pro-
claimed Friday, October ~. as Navy
day and requests that on the coca.
sion the service rendered by the
American navy to the nation and to
civilization in the world wal be m
phasized IN the schools. in public
places and by public utterances.
The proclamation was issued by
the chief executive at the suggestion
of the Navy League of the United
States, which calls attention to the
fact that the navy Is an instrument
of peace as we'll as of war. and that
1t is fitting from time to time to re-
mind citizens of the obligations owed
by them to the officers. the men and
the SHIPS which in peace silently and
in war gloriously defend Americas
legitimate interests OF the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-15
Alamo Turkish Baths Again Open

Alamo Turkish Baths Again Open
The Turkish baths in connection
with the Alamo hotel have been com
pletely remodeled and are now open,
both day and night, under the man.
agement Of Jack Smith. a graduate
masseur OF considerable experience.
New features have beer added and
all accommodations are provided.
Special attention Is being given to
those suffering from rheumatism.
The new manager has had a wide ex-
p%erience in the operation of Turkish
bath establishments throughout the
western section of the country and
is giving his entire time and personal
attention to the conduct 2ths.
The subscription ~ AZ
Pine News Is FRO vi