davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Wives Locked Up With Jury.
TwoDays; Husbands Storm Court
dormitory, the end of duty as good
citizens was reached.
No More of This Thing.

dormitory. the end of duty as good
citizens was reached.
No More of This Thing.
In consequence a notice that is as
sured the support Of most of the mar
ried male population, and few of the
promised in marriage as we'll, has
been unofficially, but none the less
firmly, served. to the effect that there
will be no more of that sort of thing
in these parts.
One of the irate husbands SO vehe-
mently outlined to Judge Catlin his
position as an American and a tax
tion for contempt. Throwing caution
to the winds and forgetting that he
was addressing 1.-The majesty of the
law" the indignant spouse made full
use of his unexpurgated vocabulary
and declared that neither his wife nor
let the penalty be what 1t would.
"Never have l been thus spoken TO
in my official capacity" said Judge
Catlin today, "but I was convinced
that under the circumstances the man
was not responsible and ! allowed him
to get away with it ! believe 1t did
him good"
Five Go After Sheriff.
Five of the husbands went after
Sheriff John Wagner and informed
him that hereafter he need waste no
time with jury summons for them.
The Shocking" details are just COM
ing to light. Said Mrs. Josephine
Brown:
when they put US in the Jail the
first night we just sat around on the
edges of the beds and talked ABOUT
the case until we were nearly dead.
Then some one mentioned going to
bed. 1 am sure 1t was man.
TT really was funny. The men
Do
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Fascist IN GUN DUELS
WITH THE SOCIALISTS
IN STREETS OF GENOA
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, March S.-Tensfon be-
tween the fascist and socialist
elements, which has been smolder-
ing for months, eliminated in sew
eral pitched battles and gun and
revolver duels in the streets of
Genoa last night.
The labor unions declared a gen.
eral strike in protest against the
burning of the building occupied
by the labor organ Lavora. by the
fascist. The unions organized a
parade and traversed the principal
streets, but their parade was
broken up several times by fas-
cisti attacks.
The unionists, attempting to hold
a meeting. were dispersed by the
royal guards, whereupon a free
for-all fight ensued, in which re-
volvers and clubs were the princi-
pal weapons.
More than a score Of policemen
were injured during the fighting,
and some of them were reported
dHine today.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. PAUL, Minn.. March S.-'Never
would I allow Mrs. Preus to go
through such an ordeal"
This frank statement by Gov. j: A.
U. Preus of Minnesota has given such
added velocity to the storm which
has arisen here over the confinement
OF seven women and five men for two
days and two nights that it was free
ly predicted today there would be no
more mixed juries" in this county.
To this extent, therefore, the fight
or women's organizations for an alb
solute equality of rights with men
has received a decided setback. The
privileges of citizenship represented
by prolonged jury duty have outraged
the feelings of seven St. Paul house.
holders and sown the seeds of an or
ganized movement against some of
the outcroppings of universal suf-
frage.
Jury Hung for 4S Hours.
The jury of seven women and five
men selected to sit in judgment in
the case of the state against George
Thoemke. charged with stealing an
automobile. was hung up" for two
days and two nights before a verdict
OF guilty was returned. No sooner
had the jury been discharged with
the usual thanks by, Judge f. NJ. Cat
lin than great hue and cry went up.
Husbands of the women serving on
the jury didn't mind doing the house
work and caring for the children dur
ing the day, but when at night their
wives were herded into chain gang
formation and locked with the men
In one Jail room, where there were
no screens or curtains to shield the
feminine section of the improvised
Evening star., 1922-03-08
CONFERENCE LOST
IF 4-POWER TREATY
FA|LS,.LODCE SAYS
Tells Senate Failure to Ratify
Will Endanger Naval
Limitation.

The defeat of the four-power
treaty would mean the failure of the
conference" Senator Lodge, repub-
lican leader, chairman of the foreign
relations committee and member of
the American delegation to the
Washington conference. warned the
Senate today in a speech urging
ratification of the four-power Pa
cific pact.
The four-power treaty, he said,
provided for the termination of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. He said
the termination of that agreement
was the main purpose of the treaty.
Anglo-Japanese Pact Feared.
The Anglo-Japanese arrangement,
Senator Lodge decl9fed, was regard
ed by the American delegation as the
most dangerous element" in this gov
ernment's relations with the far east
He asserted that if the four-power
pact. with it's clause abrogating the
alliance. failed, the naval Limitation
agreement also would be endangered,
resulting in failure of the confer
ence.'
No entangling commitments are
contained in the treaty, he asserted,
and no provisions contrary to Ameri-
can traditions. He characterized it
as "only an experiment." but added
that 1t was one that must succeed If
the United States is to make good its
professed desires to take the lead in
guiding the world toward peace.
Speaks Frankly to Senate.
Declaring he desired to tell the
Senate with entire frankness" the
motives which actuated the American
delegation, Mr.. Lodge said:
For a month and more before the
conference met the American delegation
was in session almost every day. We
tried to determine and mark out the
course which the American delegation,
with whom rested the responsibility Of
initiating all the work of the conference,
should follow. The delegation was in
complete accord as to the policies to be
pursued. The shadow of politics or of
personal feeling never rested for a mo-
ment upon our deliberations.
1.-THE American delegation were united
in the desire to secure results from the
conference which would promote the
peace of the world, reduce in some meas
ure the burdens Of taxation imposed by
the existence of armies and fleets and
the competition of ornaments and pro-
tect the future peace and safety of the
United States.
In Terms OF Peace.
I'VE were of one mind in agreeing that
If we were to have any measure of sue
cess we must think in terms of peace
and not if terms of war. 1t was our
earnest hope that in a portion Of the
earth's surface at least we could do
something to substitute the assurance of
peace for tae arrangements and cal
.culations of war.
"Actuated by these beliefs and by
this spirit, we were clearly of opinion
that there lay before US three great
detectives, three dominant purposes
to be attained. One was the termina-
tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The next was an agreement between
the five principal allied and asso-
ciated powers seated at the table for
Evening star., 1922-03-08
BY WILLIAM E. NASH.

By Cable to Tire Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922
PARIS. March S.-Ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary has
reached stage of beggary in his
exile on the Island of Madeira, ac-
cording to reports which reached
Paris today.
The once proud monarch is forced
TO accept the hospitality Of his
landlord, a generous Portuguese
who owns several estates on Ma
deira- He has not even enough
money, to buy food for his wife
and seven children, and the eighth
child Is expected soon.
Charles has used up all the
money he was able to rake and
scrape by pawning his jewels and
is reduced to q state Of abject
Evening star., 1922-03-08
T0RUSH
VOTE ON BONUSB|LL
Republican Leaders Reveal
Scheme to Shut Out
Amendments.

Republican leaders disclosed today
that they were considering a plan to
put the soldiers bonus bill through the
House under a suspension Of the rules
which would shut out amendments of
any kind and limit debate to forty min
utes.
Under this plan a two-tlirds vote
would be necessary to pass the measure,
but leaders believed on the basis of pres
ent sentiment among members that
this majority could be obtained with
votes to. spare. Monday, March 20,
Will be the next rules suspension day.
Army Bill Up First.
The Army appropriation bill will be
taken up before the bonus measure
it was said. probably on next Tues
day. This probably would mean that
in any event the bonus bill would be
put over until the week following.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
the majority leader, said today he did
not think the statement made yester-
day at the White House that Presi-
dent Harding had not changed his
position set forth last month in his
letter to Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee was to
be taken as an indication that Mr..
Harding was prepared to veto the
bonus measure as now drawn, with
its bank loan provisions in lieu of
the cash bonus.
See Only Slight Opposition.
Despite some criticism of the meas.
ure in and out of Congress, Chair
man Fordney and his co-workers be-
lieve it will encounter only COM
paratively feeble opposition in the
House unless there is an unexpected
reaction among the great majority
of members who have been insistent
that some sort of bonus legislation
be enacted at this session.
Just what will happen to the bill
in the Senate appears at this. time
to be more or less probiematical.
There the measure will be open to
amendment and also to unlimited
debate. and it is regarded as more
than probable that 1t will be subject
ed to change in some important par
ticulars. Since President Harding
advised the House committee to pay
the bonus with sales tax or post
pone the legislation, it is expected
that sales tax proponents in the Sem
ate will renew their fight for that
kind of a levx.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
BUSINESS BLOCKED
BY MUD IN VIRGINIA
Short Rations Required for
Central Section, Where
Stores Lack Supplies.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, March S.-Reports
received here today by the News
Leader from rural sections, principal
ly counties and town in central Vir-
ginia, indicate that many of these
points are mud-bound as a result of
frequent rains and SHOWS which have
visited the sections since early in
January.
In some sections business is re-
ported at standstill and merchants,
unable to reach the railroad stations
to obtain goods shipped them, are
putting their customers on short ra-
tions. In many counties physicians are
said to be unable to reach their pa
tients, even by horseback.
Little Help From Sunshine.
Rural virginians declare that the
present conditions have existed since
the beginning of January and that
it has been little helped by recent
sunshine, because with the sunny days
have been mingled days of excessive
rainfall.
State Prohibition Commissioners
Harry B. Smith, whose home is in Gull
pepper, reported today that country
merchants in the hills and mountains
north of the Southern railway line
between Charlottesville and Wash
ington are unable to reach the rail-
road stations and get their freight.
They have been compelled to limit
their customers to FIVE. pounds of
sugar at time and to correspond
ingly restrict the sales of other mer-
chandise.
Business Suspended.
Central Virginia is knee-deep in
mud. according to reports. Business
in that section has been practically
suspended for two months. In many
instances. physicians have been una
BILE to reach their patients. as horses,
after few miles of travel through
the mud, have refused to go farther.
One physician is reported to have
said that his practice is limited to the
people in his town whom he reaches on
foot and to the country people he is
able to give advice to over the tele-
phone.
On the highways few automobiles
are moving in Virginia. One country
merchant stated today that he had
seen but three automobiles pass his
store in month.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
LADY AsT0R HEREIN APRIL
Will Attend Women's Pan-Ameri-
can Conference in Baltimore.

LONDON, March 8.-Lady Astor,
says the Pail Mall Gazette today,
will go to the United States in April.
She plans to attend the pan-Ameri-
can conference of women. to be held
in Baltimore, and the convention of
the National League. of Women Vot-
ers, in connection with which the
pan-American conference is to be
held.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SHOT DEAD IN STREET.
Another Outrage in Belfast as Dis
orders Are Resumed.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, March S.-Another fatal
shooting occurred this morning in
the continuation OF the disorders
which have been in progress several
days in Belfast, and which resulted
in four deaths yesterday. A sniper
on Antrim street shot and mortally
injured one man, William Johnston,
and slightly wounded another man.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
MURDERED IN MEXICO.
American Slain at Los Narad1 JOS,
But Assailants Unknown.

Alexander Matherne, an American
citizen, was murdered by unknown
persons at Los Naranjos, state Of
Vera Cruz. on the night of March s,
the State Department was advised to-
day by Vice Consul Hickerson, at
Tampico
Evening star., 1922-03-08
D|ST|[LERY RAIDERS.
GET2,1QDGALLONS.
Band of Thirty Swoops Down
in Rain and Wind on Mary.
land Warehouse.
pispatch to M. Star.


FREDERICK, Nd. March S.--For
the second time in a year the govern
ment warehouses at the Outerbridge
Horsey Distillery Company, Inc, at
Burkittsville, Md, was raided. ap-
proximately 2.100 gallons of whisky
in barrels being taken, this morning
by a gang of robbers. The robbers
swooped down on the offices of the dis
tillery this morning at 1880 o'clock,
and overpowered the three guards, John
Hemp. deputy sheriff; William Harp
and John Maddox. While the three
guards were bound and tied, eighteen
or twenty men broke dogn the doors
to the warehouse and began rolling
barrels of whisky into trucks.
The robbery was conducted during
the height of a rain and wind storm
which swept this county this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Hemp estimates that
there were thirty men in the party.
Hemp and the other two guards had
just completed a tour of the distil-
lery property and were seated in the
office, when the door was broken open
with a twenty-pound sledge. The
raiders were not masked, but all car
ried revolvers. The guards were
bound with rope, thrown into a cor
ner and three men placed on guard.
Hemp estimates, by the sound of mo-
tors, that there were, at least, three
trucks and probably half dozen
other cars.
Value Placed at $35.OOO.
1t is understood the government
warehouse carries about 1000 barrels
of bonded. whisky. In the first rob-
berry. September 8, 1921. LOO cases OF
whisky were taken, the estimated
value Of which was $4,000. The value
of this mornings haul is estimated at
about $35,000. The raiders left the
distillery about o'clock. Deputy
Sheriff Hemp succeeded in breaking
the bonds on his arms and then re-
leased his companions. Hemp. accom-
panied by John Weightnight, in an
automobile, went to the home OF C.. 7.
Meyer, president Of the distillery com
pany, and notified him Of the robbery.
Telephone lines leading into the dis
tillery were cut BY the raiders. Meyer
notified Sheriff James A. Jones OF
Frederick Of the robbery.
The raiders warned the guards, not
to- attempt to make an outcry: Hemp
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
LLOYD GEORGE RECEIVERS.
Presides at Meeting Of Cabinet.
Takes Up Soviet Famine Loan.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March S.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George. who has been suffering
from an attack Of bronchial catarrh,
had sufficiently recovered today to
preside at meeting of the cabinet.
Sir arthur Balfour, lord president of
the council, was present.
1t is understood the principal ques-
tion considered was a proposed loan
of E350,000 to the Russian govern
ment for famine relief.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, lowest temperature
near freezing; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. with rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 64, at
3 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at am.
today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO it not otherwise credited in this
paper >and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
In Terms Of Peace.

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Continued on Page 2, Column s..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

nominees FOR
THE LEGISLATURE

Here they are. In many cases names
nominations for more than one party.
The law requires that the individual
must elect the party column in which
he desires his name to appear. The
list for districts in and adjacent to
Cook county is as follows: (R) indicat-
ing Republican, CD Democrat, 50
Socialist, and (F.-L.) Farmer-Labor:
State Senator.
District:
1-Adolph Marks (R), Norman H.
Macpherson CD, Joseph Ellison
So.
Samuel A. Ettelson (RD, Irwin
Earl Welsh CD, Anthony Lalis
(S), John Askeland CID.
5-James E. MacMurray (R.), James
Joseph Leddy CD, Edward Loew-
entha1 (S0.
frederick B. Roos (R), Thomas
G. Stobbs CD, William Van Bo-
degraven (S).
9-Aldras J. Fournier (R), Patrick
J. Carroll CD, John M. Feigh
(S.), John Herzog (F.-L.).
13-Albert G. Clark (R0, John w.
Riley CD, George Kohler 50.
15-John J. Boehm CD, Casimir K.
Kliuga (R).
Thames B. Leonardo (R), Edward
J. Glackin CD, Charles W. Stad-
Ter So.
19-Albert B. Holecek (R), John T.
Denvir CD, Frank V. Stuchal 50.
21-Frederick J. Bippus (R), Edward
J. Hughes Cd, Thomas L. Slater
(S), Josephine Marie Loverglis
(F.-LD.
23-Lowel B. Mason (R), Frank De
Lady CD, Abraham Jacob Siegel
(S), William Cam (F-L.).
25-Daniel Webster R), Daniel Her
lihy CD, Bernard Kortas (SO,
Frank B. Link (F.-L.).
27-Frank A Uczciwek (R), John A.
Piotrowski CD, Louis G. Schmerr
(SD.
29-John T. Joyce (RD, Patrick J.
Sullivan CD, Herman Schwenzer
So.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

London, July 6.-The Daily Mail
says it is reported that Eamonn De
Valera has been wounded and cap
tured by Irish Free State forces. The
newspaper adds that the report SO far
cannot be confirmed.
Dublin, July 6-The buildings oppo-
site the Gresham hotel. Sackville
street, headquarters of cannon de Va
lera for the past few days, are burn
ing rapidly. 1t now looks as though
that entire section may be doomed TO
the flames
A national call to arms will be is
sued to the people of the Irish Free
State by the Irish provisional govern
ment, it was learned This is the final
effort of the government TO crush out
rebellion throughout the whole coun-
try.
Last Rebel Fort Falls.
London, July 6.-The irregulars'
last fortress in O'Connell street has
fallen, Dublin dispatches said. Two
thousand men surrendered, according
to the report.
The irregular garrison defending
the Gresham hotel in Dublin. head
quarters of canon de Valera, has
also surrendered. The whereabouts
of De Valera is still a mystery
Among the 1000 prisoners taken
after the fall of the O'COnnell street
fortress was Cathal Drugha, who had
been wounded.
10 in Drh
which is occupied by republican ir-
regulars, is on fire.
Fight Women Looters
Bands of women hooters are active
in the country districts of Ireland, a
Central News dispatch said. Previous
dispatches had reported women fight
ing in the ranks of the republican ir-
regulars. The Countess Markiewicz is
commanding the communist troops
fighting with the republicans.
Colonial Secretary Churchill, adj
dressing the house of commons,
charged the Irish irregulars with vio-
lating the white flag in Dublin fight
ing.
Art O'Brien, ambassador of the Dali
Eireann to London, and S. T. O'Kelly,
ambassador of the Dali TO Paris, were
arrested by Irish Free State troops in
Dublin.
Belfast War Renewed.
Belfast, July 6.--The Iull, which
had settled down oEo-,- p-nlf@et 6ohtir q
was broken when street firing was re-
newed. The shooting was done mostly
by concealed snipers.
Several persons have been wounded
by snipers at Sligo. Sligo is con-
trolled by the irregulars. The Free
Staters have concentrated troops on
The edge of the town, but have not
yet made a general attack.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
JUSTICE TO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANIES.

Interest in the welfare and pros
perity of the utility companies is not,
and cannot, be confined to the man
agements or the thousands upon thou
sands Of men and women, banks, col
leges, insurance companies, and others
who have invested their funds in the
development of the billion dollars
worth of property needed to furnish
the state with the essential services
of light, heat, power, transportation,
and communication.
Every variety of business man and
citizen has as much, in reality, at
stake and is as dependent upon the
prosperity and fair treatment of the
utility companies as these companies
themselves. So interviewer are the
essential services with everyday life
that when there is unfair attack the
prosecutor is but following the old
adage of cutting off his own nose to
spite his face"
Assume three propositions:
l. That electric lights, electric
power, gas for heating and lighting
electric cars for transportation and
telephones are needed as auxiliaries
to modern business and for the con
venience, comfort, and health Of
citizens
2. That the only revenues of these
essential companies are the rates they
charge for the service they render.
g. That unless the rates are ade
quate-sufficient to cover cost of buy
ing coal, oil, steel, copper, new equip
ment, labor, and the countless Other
expenses that go into the production
of service; enough to pay investors
for the use of their money and to at
tract money into the business so a:
to extend plants as communities grow
and babies are bOrn-they cannO
either furnish service nor can the!
grow any more than could the mer
chant who sold his goods below wha
they cost him The utilities would b.
constantly Gin the red"; they would
die. because their credit would be
gone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
EAGLETS

Emmett Whealan Is making a splen
did record as a member of the County
Board of Commissioners. He is 3
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody in the trade and
rs a public official is winning friends
everywhere
Judge Philip L. Sullivan is making
a good record.
%@
William J. Healy is making good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
I@eA
Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
Judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar.
%GA
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and Justice
~eA
E. E. Quin, the popular manager of
the Palmer House, reports a great
UuSlu0SS cJ IudC great nOC0l.
@seA
George E. Brennan, the Democratic
leader, sees a bright future ahead for
his party in city and state.
Me
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer.
%e$a
Charles Krutckon Is one of the
most popular members of the Board
| of Assessors. He always looks after
the people q interests.
esA
Sidney Adler popular and able law
yer, would make great Judge.
\Rs
Aid. Thomas R. Caspers of the Goth
ward, is nIaning a good record.
%e
Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. 1t iF clean, efficient and
ably managed.
Paul Wiedel, the well known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair minded Judge.
G
Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
TWenty-first ward is clean, able and
| loyal in politics. That's what makes
! him a winner.
~
Judge Kickham Seaman would make
a good governor of Illinois.
Aa@S@
Dennis J. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion Of many people.