davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-25
TWO PARTIES IN SESSION.
Nebraska Progressives and Non
Partisans Map Course.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. August 25.-
Two parties-young in Nebraska poll
tics-met here today to determine
their attitude at the November cleo
tions. These parties. the Non-Par-
tisan League and tho progressives.
expect to select one of two courses.
A middle of the road" program
under which they would have their
own ticket in the state. senatorial
and congressional balloting, and a
"balance of power" policy, which
would call for both parties lending
their support to candidates nominated
by one of the two major parties.
A c. Towney. national organizer of
the Non-Partisan League. will be
present
Evening star., 1922-08-25

Hinton was notified last night thai
his new plane would he ready foi
him as quickly as the ordnance anc
mountings now carried. are removed
1t is possible that Hinton and hi,
companions will get away from
Guantanamo today by train for Ha.
vana. There they will go to Key
West by steamer, and from Key
West direct to Pensacola. Navy Off
cials said the plane should be ready
for them at the time of their arrival
In giving consent to the use of tho
Navy plane the newspaper stated Mr.
Roosevelt not only has seen the pos
sibility Of a great service TO aviation
but of even greater service to closer
political and social relations between
Brazil and the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SUES SIX RAIL UNIONS.
Widow Asks $4,000 for Death of
Husband,

sAYRE. Pa. August 25.-The Lehigh
Valley shopmen were sued today by
the widow of Norman Carmel. shop
worker. slain on the streets here last
week. Mrs. Carmel. whose home Is in
Mendon. y. Y, asks $4,000 for her
husbands death. She names local
presidents of the six striking unions.
Mrs. Carmels attorneys intimated
that the basis of the suit would be
the recent Coronado decision holding a
union liable for acts committed by any
of it's members while on strike.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
HOUGHTON Dimes WIRTH.
Chancellor Guest at Dinner to q. S
CongreSsmen.

BERLIN. August 25.-Chancellor
Wirth was a guest last night at din
ner given by American ambassador
Houghton to the visiting American con-
gressional delegation. which is leaving
for Vienna to attend the 1nterpaHta-
mentary Union conference. Senator
Spencer Of Missouri proposed toast to
the chancellor
The congressman later discussed the
German situation with DR.. Wirth.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SLAIN BY BRIGANDS.

PARIS. August o5.-The French for
egn office announces that brigands
crossing over from Transjordania clash
ed with French troops in Syria on July
q. The French losses were one man
killed and three men wounded. 1t is
asserted that this was the only en-
counter between French troops and ma
tives during the last three months.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
NAVY LENDS NEW PLANE
FOR N. Y.-BRAZIL FLIGHT

NEW YORK. August 25.-The flight
Of the air cruiser Sampaio Correla
from New York to Brazil, interrupted
by mishap at Cape Maisi. Cuba, Tues
day night, will be resumed in a new
Navy plane of the HIS type. a sister
ship, now at Pensacola. Fla. the New
York World announces.
The journey will be continued with
no more delay, it was said. than will
be required TO turn over the craft to
Walter Hinton. pilot, and his COM
nanionS.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WYOMING COUNT CLOSE.
Hay Only 158 Ahead of Carey in
Governorshfp Race.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. August as
With only eighty-five of the 657
precincts in the state yet to be heard
from. John w. Hay. regular" was
leading Gov. Robert D. Carey. former
member of the progressive party. by
1853 votes in the race for the repub-
lican nomination for governor. The
count was: Hay, 1882; Carey,
1924.
Returns so far indicated that Hay
has carried nine counties and Carey
four.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
her Big News-Featlres This Week:

yia Land Of japanese 1 eses tor me
se-The
Coupeda and
O
MaxI sting Illustrator
Evening star., 1922-08-25


Hodko will distribute
request we w"
be in
Evening star., 1922-08-25
RIVAL SCORES FERGUSON.

ATHENS. Tex. August 25.-Speak-
ing in behalf of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. Earle B. Mayfield last
night denied the charge made by his
Evening star., 1922-08-25
U. S. CONSUL EXPIRES.
Albert w. Swain Stationed a.
Hamilton, Bermuda,

HAMILTON, Bermuda. August 25.--
Albert Winfield Swain, United States
consul. died here yesterday afternoon.
He will be buried in Pembroke ceme-
terry here.
Albert W. Swain was born in Wo-
melsdorf, Pa. in 1845. He was edu-
Gated in the Iowa public schools, and
served as private in the 33d and
34th Iowa infantry regiments during
the civil war. For many years he
was engaged in newspaper work in
Iowa Prior to becoming consul in
Bermuda he had held similar posts in
Montevideo. Uruguay and Southamp-
ton, England.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
GAS USED
To BEAT BACK
LYNCH|NC MOB
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

CONTINUED from First Pags)
This is the eleventh murder here.
Now what are you going to do?
! What would you do IL your mother
, or sister were hacked to death?"
A frenzied roar was the answer.
A renewed onslaught carried the
besiegers up on the porch. 1t was
evident the officers could not cope
longer with the mob. The siege
had gone on for two hours.
Warned that another attack was
imminent, with little hope of stem.
ming the besiegers, Sheriff LARA
bee appeared and addressed the
crowd again.
"The prisoner is not here" he
announced. state police are In
readiness to come here. We will
have no violence"
Where there had been incredu-
lity, there was now defiance. Quick
work on the sheriff's part alone pre-
vented a new onslaught.
"I will permit a committee to in
spect the JAIL" he said. You may
search It from bottom to top. Is
that enough?"
Finally a committee Of seven ran.
sacked the jail and the sheriff's
residence from garret to cellar II
was more than half an hour later
that the committee, crestfallen, re.
appeared.
Hes gone" they announced.
John Mills went down Main
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
subject to approval of the Shipping
Board.
Congressman Expects
New Shipping Bill Will
Prove Boon to Midwest
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny COsmOp0iV&u MOVIE btFNICc.
A ship subsidy, as proposed in the
bill now before Congress, will be one
of the greatest boons to the Middle
West in its history. Congressman C..
r. Chindbloom OF Illinois declared to-
day.
"The measure IL one of the great.
est pieces Of constructive legislation
ever presented to Congress, and 1t
has the support Of the Middle West" "
said Congressman Chindbloom, who
is a member of the House Committee
on Merchant Marine.
"A ship subsidy means prosperity
for both the farmer and the business
man. II will stimulate export trade
and open new markets for the farmer
of the Middle West. From the farms
Of the great Middle West foodstuffs
will be sent to these new markets
abroad In American-owneds ships.
1.-The United States Is now a credi-
tor nation. 1t should outstrip all
competitors in export trade. A ship
subsidy will enable M to have the
greatest merchant marine fleet In
the world and give the American flag
supremacy on the seas"
bloom, the subsidy bill will pass the
House beyond a question" when 1t
IL reported favorably next week by
the Committee on Merchant Marine.
Nor is there question in my mind
that II will be passed by the Senate
and become a law during the pres
ent session of Congress, he added.
"Out in the Middle West" he con-
tinued, I'VE are ever working to have
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Freed Baboon Stirs
Crowd Of 10000 at
Coney Island
oopyrisht ie22, By Star Company.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Coney
Island returned to normalcy to-
day, after the most exciting
evening since the hot dog was
introduced to the resort.
1t was all caused by Miss
Betty Snookum. a baboon, aged
eleven years and weighing $50
pounds.
She snapped her chain and
decided to 90 out for q walk.
The ambition to move ami
mated about 10000 persons at
the same moment. Some one
telephoned to the police that
wild beasts were at large, chew.
ing up everybody in Coney
Island.
Policemen armed with re-
volvers started after Betty, and
the shots increased the general
turmoil. After a two-hour stroll,
Betty returned to her cage and
went to sleep with a smile
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
PASSAGE IS
PREDICTED
BY LEADERS
continued from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
depreciation arising out of war con.
ditions can be spread over five
years.
Shippers are allowed 5 per cent
deduction for freight paid In Ameri-
can vessels applicable to their in
come tax. .
Tonnage, taxes are doubled ex.
tons and sailing vessels under 1000
tons which can get no subsidy or
compensation.
AZ nearly as practicable. under
treaty terms, one-half of the total
OF immigrants in each year shall
be carried In American vessels. The
Commissioner General of Immigra.
ton shall make necessary regula.
tions. subject to the approval of the
Secretary Of Labor and the Secre,
tary of State. The President In re.
quested to negotiate new treaties
for those now conflicting with this
provision.
Reserve Section Dropped.
The naval reserve section Of the
original bill has been dropped, and
American merchant ships will not
be manned by naval reserves. 1t 10
provided that one-half OF both deck
and engine crews shall be citizens
of the United States.
The subsidy, or compensat ton
fund. shall be made up of all ton.
mage taxes and light money. 10 per
cent of the customs duties, compen.
sation for carriage of first, second
and third class mail matter. amounts
returned by the limitation Of profits.
Foreign built vessels before pas.
sage Of this act may be transferred
to American registry II needed to the
development cc the American mer-
Grant marine upon agreement by
five members Of the Shipping Board,
this privilege extending for three
years after the passage Of the act.
Contracts for compensation, or
subsidy, are limited to ten years.
Three years after passage OF the
act Is per cent Of owners tonnage
must be American-owned and regis
tered to get the subsidy. Affiliated
concerns are covered carefully. Com
pensation may be increased or de-
creased as deemed advisable.
Repairs, unless necessary to the
safety of the vessel, must be made
in the United States, its territories,
and Canal Zone, except to feeders
which do not come to United States
ports.
The Postoffice Department will
control mail carriage except as 20
subsidies, and compensation for cor.
riage Of mails must be paid into the
merchant marine fund.
Use Of army and navy transports
to build up overseas shipping IL
continued, and Government officials
are required to use American ships
whenever possible.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion and the Shipping Board are
authorized to arrange for through
freights on connecting rail a I'd
water lines. and provide for differen.
tial railroad rates TO American YES.
sells and to suspend such rates when
pretudicial to any particular port.
Railroads are to be permitted to
become interested in vessels under
certain conditions.
Thorough records Of agreements
between shipping companies, or be.
tween shipping companies and other
carriers, covering all common car.
riers by water, including coastwise
business, are required and shall be
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MERCHANT SHIP
DECLARED To Be
REAL FIGHTER
Prominent Newport News Yes.
sci Builder Points to lncon-
gruity Of Naval Holiday.
by EDWIN CLAPP.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June IA.
IF England stops building battle.
ships for ten years, and we stop
building both battleships and big
merchant vessels. we shall be TAX
ing a full naval holiday while Eng
land is taking only half holiday"
SO says Homer l.. Ferguson. presi'
dent of the Newport News Ship
building Company, one of the larg'
est .shipyards in this country. His
company is refitting the Leviathan
for passenger service. He continued
THE merchant vessel Is a real
fighter. The Spanish Armada was
destroyed by 1877 British vessels. OF
which only thirty-four were naval.
Remember the destructive career OF
the Appan and other German com
mercial vessels in this last war. The
naval disarmament treaty specially
allows nations to build merchant
steamers with decks strengthened to
carry six-inch guns.
Then consider the enormous value
of the big. fast merchant vessels for
duty as scouts or auxiliaries or the
fleet. The Leviathan. for example
would be a bully aeroplane carrier.
''It was our overwhelming naval
strength and nothing else that made
the other powers willing to come TO
the Washington conference and
agree to scrap battleship programs
We are to destroy thirteen Of these
ships, now building. England Is al
lowed to construct two new ones 70
catch up with us.
"Our shipyards are part OF the
country's naval power. When the
ship subsidy bill passes, we hope
for orders for large merchant steam
ers. so that, like England, we can
keep our staffs together and our
Yards alive in building these vessels
"Then, when the ten-year naval
holiday is over. America will be In
position to bargain for an extension
Of the holiday. or to re-enter the
naval race on equal terms, II that
becomes necessary"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BURROUGHS SCHOOL
PROGRAM POSTPONED

The Enchanted Garden" q play
to have been given by seventh and
eighth grade pupils Of the John Bur.
roughs School at o'clock this eve
ming at the school. has been post.
poned until tomorrow night on ac-
count Of inclement weather.
The program, which includes folk
dances and a miniature play. en-.
titled THE Dance Of the Butterfly
by the kindergarten children, was
arranged for the benefit Of the play.
ground fund. An admission Of Is
cents viii be charged. Mrs. Marion
Newman, teacher at the John Bur
roushs, got up the program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Harding Peace Medal
Being Struck Off
by u. S. Mint
ny Universal Service.

First samples Of the President
Harding medal were exhibited at
the Treasury today.
This medal, which II being
struck off at the Philadelphia
mint, completes the series Of
presidential peace medals COM
Tnemorating every executive from
Washington down TO the pres
ent occupant of the White House.
The diverse side Of the medal
contains a bas-relief portrait Of
President Harding. On the re-
verse is the word "peace" with
the American eagle, a wreath Of
bay leaves, a book and lamp, sym
bolic Of knowledge and enlight-
eminent and the shield Of the
United States. .
The design is the work Of
George T. Morgan, an engraver
Of the Philadelphia mint, who has
been in the service since 1875. He
Is q native of England, where he
was born In 1846.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
UNIONS keep
/. Up BAT TILE ON
/. infant LABOR
Samuel oompsrs Declares Is-
sue viii Be Forced Despite
Supreme Court.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs.


President Of the American FedsratAsn
OF Labor.
tcopyrisht. 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June IA
We are At the beginning again in
the fight to protect the children
from those who are heartless and
greedy, so far an Federal legisla-
ton is concerned. What we have
gained, however, IL an over
wheiming. demand for the protec-
ton Of the children.
American labor is determined TO
take the children out OF the mills
and factories, out of the dark places
where their lives are worn away for
profit. Childhood IL entitled to edu-
cation, to a chance to grow and to
learn and to develop normally and
healthfully. American labor 10 en-.
listed to secure for childhood that
to which II is entitled!
The Supreme Court has twice
overturned acts OF Congress design.
ed to protect children from exploita.
ton. But the Supreme Court can
never say a final mo" to the rights
and the aspirations Of childhood
The Congress Of the United States
must see to It that childhood 10 freed
from bondage. We must either have
q child labor law that will stand, or
we must have constitutional
amendment.
This convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor is giving q day
Of it's time to consideration Of this
great issue. Labor will continue to
give time and effort. agsressively
fighting for the right. until child
labor has been abolished in America
forever.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

operation. The Catholic part and the
Protestant parts Of the Christian
church in American seem still free
to produce clergymen who take pro-
gressive views In economics and who,
II they care to do 30. proceed to ex.
press those views in print and at
the White House and elsewhere. III
our economic reactionaries would
intelligently consult their own In.
terests, they would see that the num-
erousness of such clergymen Is one
Of the most convincing proofs to
them that they soon must them
selves become little bit progressive
whether they want to or not.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

street an hour ago, a mile min
ute" a young man yelled. Then
we'll get Mills" was the angry re-
sponse. A dozen cars were on
their way within a minute ana
others Joined the chase. The rest
Of the mob slowly dispersed.
The officers admittedly had spir.
ited Straub out in the guise OF q
fireman. They would not divulge the
direction in which he had gone.
Sheriff Larrabee told the Interna.
tionai News Service reporter Straub
had broken down under grilling. ad.
mitting that he slew Miss Mallet.
He was said to have confessed steal
ing the ak from a wood pile and set.
ting out to attack the first woman
he met" Miss Mallet. negotiating
the lonely street between the car
line and Florence Crittenden Home,
was the victim.
Straub then dragged the uncon.
scious victim into a yard, and. after
attacking her, according to the al.
legged confession, cut her throat with
the ak.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

United states. II
h q q tax q n q
strongly progres.
sive view OF the
struggle between
labor and capital.
In it's official
program OF so
cial reconstruc-
ton" II has held
that /" the full
possibilities Of in.
creased produc.
ton will not be
realized as long
as the majority
of the workers
re m ain mere
wage : earners."
If has held that
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ANDERSON TO ADDRESS
U. s. FARM ASSOCIATION

Sydney Anderson, chairman Of the
Joint Commission Of Agricultural
inquiry, viii speak on the relation
OF transportation to the distribu-
ton OF agricultural products at a
meeting Of the District Of Colum.
bia chapter, american Farm Econo-
mic Association at the Bieber build
Ing. Fourteenth and B streets
southwest. at $40 o'clock, this
afternoon. julius II. Parmelee. Of
the Bureau Of Railway Economics,
will also speak.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
PARTISAN BEAUTY JILTS
JOCKEY FOR CAFE MAN

PARIS, June 14.--Labelle Dherlys,
famous as the most beautifully
formed woman in the world. and
formerly the fiancee Of Jockey Tod
Sloan, has announoed her marriage
to jacques Charles, manager of the
Casino de Paris. the scene OF most Of
Dheriys' triumphs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

the Great Lakes connected with the
Atlantic ocean. Some day our hopes
in this direction will become a real.
ity, and when we shall have sue.
ceeded In this great project, the ship
subsidy will be an added boon"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Let The washington Timcs follow
you on your vacation 90 the noun
tains. scashore or 'JrrL rcttsat
Give your order to1ay-e5 ccnfs Z
month er $50 Cor thrce rnonfhs,
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Let The washingtou Tunes follow
yen On your vacation 60 The noun
Give your erder tsday-es cents q
month er $50 Cor thrce manfisA
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

The Daily and Sunday Times will
be your most consenlal friend on
your vacation. Give your order 10.
day to have II sent to you: 95 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
FROM THE ANENUE- At NINTH
Things that every married
woman should know

By an Expert.
Men are creatures Of habit.
If you doubt this, try to make your hus.
band get up a. half an hour earlier tomor.
row.
Men feel the heat, but they don't talk
nearly as much about II as women. It
affects them in different way.
Sometimes they get so they don't care
whether school keeps or not. This is very
bad.
Others get very moody and can think Of
the most absurd reasons for not wanting
to 20 to the movies or calling on the Tur-
ners across the street. This is very
annoying.
Occasionally they will argue with the boss.
This Is dangerous, especially with the
fourth installment of the auto coming due.
But what is the solution to this grave do
mestic problem, you ask.
Giue thought to your husbands suits Cos
,DeU as his pockets).
If he is wearing heavy woolen clothes that
sap his strength address him thus:
Henry, you must buy a couple of Palm
Beach Suits tomorrow. You shall not wear
that heavy outfit another day." And II
may be necessary to add: 1T actually
makes me hot to look at you"
Be stern; be strict. And II necessary meet
him at a certain store that both he and you
like so much. You always want him to
like your new hat. He wants you TO like
his new suit. The surest way to please
him h to please you.
Men are creatures of habit-mostly good.
&zM:@4@z&
The Avenue at Ninth
Daily $3.50 to 6
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CATHOLIC GROUP
IN WELFARE To
CONTINUE WORK
viii Visit White House With
Protestant and Jewish Dele
gates in Miners Behalf.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service,

1t appears that II is not true that
the pope 10 dissolving the National
Catholic Welfare Council at Wash
ington. Back Of that apparent fact
there lies a story Of the utmost i'm
portance to the religious and to the
industrial life Of the United States.
The National Catholic Welfare
Council IL an organization formed by
the Roman Catholic bishops In the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-11
NOW, "LIssUN," GIRLS,

You bought the drug entire stock Of paint and you
stood before mirror and spread with painsakng
t you looked like real "baby doll" and then you spent
other hour fixing up ogge And then marched down
the street fancyng admrng eentered and
you could hear 'em saying. Some swell chicken"
You wrong. girls. lot OF em wondering: "Why
does she want TO make fool OF hersc And Others
ing, Gee pipe that paint shop Most don't admire the
pper any than they do the abby silly thing Of their
known the "jcybean"; both jokes.
II is perfectly girls TO pursue beauty but don't get
The idea that it's the whole show when snarng the male
OF the species You be able TO charm Jelly bean with
paint and powder and other xns but
man. and 'jelly beans" aren't worth chasing.
Where do get this stuff! Well il you really interested
well tell 1t to via the QUESTIONABLE which
is the commonly accepted method OF seeking all sorts OF norma
on nowadays Mr. O T. Sullivan secretary OF the Y. NJ, C. A.
at the A. NJ College. Saltwater Ola curious to know
what admire most and he put TO 100 students
And, announced in college em this what the
turns showed
Eighy-one percent of the gave first place morals
The order OF other leading traits was as oows General physique
Is general cducaon So percen OF dress 43
percent personality, 20 percent
OF the 81 percent who placed virtue first percent gave
devout Christian character and church membership import
factor OF those who mentioned beauty q percent said
important while Is percent thought beauty OF little
sequence.
Only 10 percent OF the number gave preference to color OF
hair, but those unanimous for the brunette
Those who considered habits made rather broad general
Statement rue III percent OF them however, took decided
stand against the use OF rouge
OF mentioning dress foyfve preferred
neatnes and economyn price, not quantity A'A~s%sSA-
Nineteen maintained that wealth is important factor
under the general subject of training with 23 percent giving
modest prominent place Under the general subject OF
the three traits most frequently mentioned personality 20
percent, home loving II percent and optimism II
Most of the 100 college required their ideal girl to be
talented along ne Music led in these preferences with the
prt of cooking running close second.