davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DON'T GET HURT!
SAFETY DRIVE ON
Weeks Campaign to EIimi.
nate Accidents Starts With
Memorial Service.
Don't Get Hurt"

With that timely warning emblaz-
oned upon their banners. several
thousand men and women who want
TO- make Washington a better place
to live in today will begin a solid
week of intensive campaigning to
eliminate the causes of accidents in
the National Capital. 1t is the Off
cial slogan for the Districts Safety
week drive. which will be formally
opened this afternoon.
To the man who drives an automo-
bile that slogan will mean-don't
rush to your own death and possibly
drag several other persons with you
to save few minutes. To the pedes-
trian it will mean-watch your step,
stop. look and listen and you will
live longer. To the worker and the
man who runs a factory-safety. first,
always, above everything.
Will Unveil Monument.
Washington will inaugurate Safety
week at o'clock today by paying
| tribute to the>memory Of the ninety
seven children who lost their lives
through accidents in the District of
Columbia last year. In the presence
Of distinguished guests, Commission
er Cuno H. Rudolph will unveil a
monument erected in front of the Mu-
nicipal building in their honor. He
will deliver 4 special address urging
driver, walker and worker to exer-
else the utmost care and help pre-
vent repetition Of such deplorable
rites.
The United States Marine Band will
play from 2:30 until 3 o'clock, when
it will begin Chopin's Funeral
March" During the rendition of this
march, from out Of the District
building and from the sides of the
memorial Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts.
Children Of the American Revolution.
Camp Fire Girls and children the
municipal Fairgrounds will parade.
They will be followed by notable
churchmen and the District Com
missionere.
Choirs to Sing.-
Rev. DR.. James L. Freeman will
pronounce invocation and the entire
assembly will sing Rock Of Ages"
Commissioner Rudolph will deliver,
his address Immediately afterwards,
at the termination Of which, the
vested choirs of st. Johns Episcopal
Church and the Episcopal Church of
tho Good Shepherd will sing a hymn.
Tho most solemn event will follow.
Immediately when ninety-seven chill
dren march slowly out. Of Municipal
building and lay wreath upon the
base Of tho monument. ono for each
child victim Of 1921, while the Marine
Band plays Dc Koven's "Recessional."
The assembly will sing Nearer. My
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-11-26
T|ERNAN'S DIVORCE
VACATED BY JUDGE
Marriage and ex-Wife's Cry
of Trickery Brings Prompt
Action by Court.
REHEARING ON DEC. II
Wedding With Widow Invalidated.
Husbands Suit Left High and
Dry, Says Jurist.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 25.
Chester A. Montgomery. judge Of
the St. Joseph superior court, late
this afternoon vacated the divorce de-
creee granted Thursday to John p.
Tiernan, asserted that Tiernan was
still the legal husband Of Mrs Augus-
Ia Tiernan, despite the former pro-
fessors marriage Saturday morning
in Crown Point, Ind. to an Iowa
date for the rehearing of the case,
when he will investigate reports that
the divorce decree granted Thursday
was a result Of the rankest kind Of
collusion.
Judge Montgomery's vacating Of
the divorce decree followed the re-
opening Of the case on the courts
initiative after reports had come to
his attention that Tiernan had mar
ried again, and that Mrs. Tiefnan as
serted she had been "tricked and
double crossed" by Tiernan into per-
hitting him to obtain the divorce.
Prosecutor Removed From Case.
At the hearing, Judge Montgomery
summarily removed from further par
ticipation in the case Prosecutor
Floyd Jellison. who had represented
Mrs. Tiernan in her paternity hear
ing against Harry Poulin, local haber-
dasher's agent. The judge appointed
w. E. Miller, juvenile judge. to rep
resent Mrs. Tiernan when the divorce
case is reopened December II.
Judge Montgomery's decision this
afternoon is believed generally in
legal circles to automatically in
validate Tiernan's marriage today to
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer of Hansell,
Iowa. 1t is also believed that Tiernan
very probably will not be legally
liable to prosecution on the charges
of bigamy. inasmuch as the divorce
decree was in effect at the time his
second marriage took place.
Mrs. Tiernan vindictive.
\ Following the confirmation of re-
ports current Friday night that
Tiernan had been remarked, and that
Mrs. Tiernan had made charges Of
double crossing, trickery and collu-
sion, Judge Montgomery Immediately
sent sheriffs to bring witnesses and
principals to his court for the hearing
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Tiernan, pale, eyes swollen
and red from weeping, told calm
but Bitter and vindictive story of the
manner in which her husband had
"brow-beaten" her, first into prose-
cutting the paternity charges against
Harry Poulin and then winning her
agreement to an uncontested divorce
on the promise that he would permit
her to retain custody of the two chill
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HARD JOLT DELIVERED.
Interpreted as Warning Over
Rights for Oil.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, November 2J-Amer-
lea gave Great Britain, France and
Italy a hard jolt today when her
spokesman Richard Washburn Child
declared that the United States gov
crnment has the support of the Am2--
lean public in its opposition to all
secret treaties and agreements, par
ticularly those designed to create
zones of economic and commercial
influence, such as the San Keno tri-
partite agreement of 1920. which ap-
portioned the Mesopotamian oil fields
among the three big powers
Mr.. Child's exposition was merely
81 restatement of Secretary of State
Hughes aide-meInoire of October 30.
in which lie defined for the benefit of
the British, French and Italian gov
crnments the functions of the Ameri-
can observers to the Lausanne con-
ference and broadly outlined Amer
ica's open-door policy for the near
east-but it was restatement under
conditions that made it sensational.
A Clear Warning.
1t came as the conference was about
10 begin consideration of Turkeys
.tsiatic boundaries. and it was a clear
warning that America will not re-
main silent II the three inviting pow
srs insist upon preferential rights in
oil, mineral, railway and power de-
>clopment in present Turkish terri
tory or in that which was Topped of
Iy the war.
The Turkish delegates had already
made clear that they would insist
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Dog, Giuen ;Away,
Makes 139-Mile
rip Back Home

George Simmons OF 2210 18th
street has a pct collie that has
just hung up a record seldom
equaled in canine history. Tho
dog scented his way over the
13s miles of strange ground lying
between Philadelphia and Wash
ington in four days.
Simmons recently gave the pet
to his mother-in-law. who was
visiting his homo. and she took
him to Philadelphia. He escaped
soon after reaching the Quaker
city and started on the homeward
journey. Four days later Simmons
found the dog lying on his front
doorstep. almost exhausted from
hunger and the long tramp.
A big meal and an eight-hour
sleep revived the dog, and Sim
mons has vowed that never
again will he give him away.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
U. S. to Build Military Roads
In Vital Areas on Boundaries


The Army general staff's plans for
military highways in certain vital
areas along the nations boundaries.
against which any invasion of the
country probably would be directed,
have been placed in the hands of en-
gineers Of the bureau Of public roads
and are Incorporated in the federal
aid highways system. The roads will
become strategic lines of supply, con-
Meeting centers Of production and
storage and industrial centers with
tho vital military areas outlined by
the Army general staff. which has
been studying the subject since 1919
in collaboration with the bureau of
public roads.
Tha important ceutsZA t. hA- con.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
] KILLED, Al HURT
IN |NM|NEEXPLOS|ONS
Physicians Rushed to Scene
of Blast in Western
Coal Field.
THREE BLASTS REPORTED
Kegs of Powder Cause One Acct.
dent-Packed Dust
Another.
BLASTS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, November
25.-Seven men were killed and at
least thirty injured in an explosion
lin mine No. OF the Madrid CerilSs
Coal Company at Cerilos.-N NJ, this
morning. according to Manager Virgil
r. Mcknight.
Thirteen OF the injured were
brought to hospitals here and Mr..
Mcknight said there were thirteen or
more injured being cared for at
Madrid, near where the explosion oc-
CURED. Ambulances, doctors and
nurses were sent from here and from
Santa Fe. The cause of the explosion
has not been determined, McKnisht
said.
Fourteen Men Injured.
CHEROKEE, Kans., November e5-
The explosion of five kegs of powder
this morning in the Cherokee Coal
Company mine near here resulted in
injuries to fourteen men, six of whom
were seriously burned.
Mine officials expressed the belief
that the explosion occurred when
Stewart Hamilton. tailor. on a motor
trip in the mine. threw a twenty-five
pound keg of powder onto a short-cir-
cuited storage battery motor, the keg
and four others on the motor ignitins.
Hamilton and the motorman. Gus
Champ. and Dave Mullen. were the
most seriously burned. but hope is
held out for them by physicians.
The men injured were about a mile
and half back in the mine and were
just preparing to come to the surface
when the explosion occurred.
Three Burned in Blast.
ALBA, Iowa, November 25.-Three
men were severely burned, one prob
ably fatally. in a dust exploson in
mine No. 5 of the Hooking Coal Com
pany at Hooking. Iowa. this after
noon. One rescue party entering the
mine was overcome by gas. The mine
was not badly damaged. The cause
Of the explosion is not known.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Pay $4.25 Quart
For Strawberries;
S1O3 for One Box
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne hS6OClAteO frek.
PLANT CITY, Fla, November 25.
Thanksgiving strawberries will
come high this year, for buyers
are paying $4.25 quart for them
delivered on the railroad platforms
here. Plant City. center of the
production area in Florida and one
Of the largest strawberry shipping
points in the country. began its
shipping yesterday. the earliest
date in seven years. The bidding
opened at .$1.25 quart and the
berries rapidly went up to $4.25,
while bids went as high as $3.50,
with no berries in sight.
One farmer received a check for
$72.25 for a lot of seventeen
quarts. the best actual sale price
of the day. 1t was at the rate of
$4.25 a quart and represented the
highest price ever recorded here.
One quart of berries was sold at
auction today for s1o3, the bid
ding having started. n ~. Tho
selle- sent the money to the Chill
dren's Home at Tampa as
THANKSGIVING gift.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
STILLMAN FILES APPEAL.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. November
25.-Notice of appeal to the appellate
division of the supreme court second
department, from Justice Morschauser's
decision. confirming the report Of Ref
cree Gleason in the Stillmans divorce
case, declaring Guy Stillman legitimate
and declaring Mrs. Stillman not guilty
Of misconduct, has been served by
Cornelius ]. Sullivan, attorney for the
plaintiff, James A. Stillman. The docu-
ment bears the date Of October 13, and
was filed in the Putnam county clerks
office on October 25.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

nected with the vital areas have been
designated by the general staff, but
location of routes has been left to
the road engineers, who say the
points can be connected without any
serious dislocation of the plan of road
development for other purposes.
In general the military needs of
roads conform to the commercial and
economic needs, and the plan submit
ted by the War Department IL expect
ed to be embodied in . system COM
prising 10000 miles Of highways.
Roads Of a purely military nature.
such as those leading to coast forti-
ications. have not been included in
the plan and will be maintained by
the War Department ~ heEetQfQIea
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HARVARD IS VICTOR
OVER YALE, 10 TO ;;
LONG RUN, FEATURE
Blue Thrusts Ineffective in
Spectacular Game Won
Through Strategy.
By the Associated prpSv

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 25
-Harvard defeated Yale today. 10
20 3, winners with the odds against
them in a game which in exposition
of play and in scepic spectacle took
high rank in the long line Of these
annual contests.
Crimson initiative and resources
overcame the big Blue team, with
George Owen. Harvard's burly back,
operating as individual hero. 1t was
owens run-back of Yale punt
forty-seven yards through a fighting
Yale team that led directly to his
touchdown and to his succeeding
point by kick in the first period.
Two other scores were made, a
field goal by Charlie OHearn, Yale s
star of the day. from the 22-yard
line i'll the second period, and field
goal kicked twenty-five yards by
Karl Pfaffman, a Harvard substitute,
who was in the game one minute and
out the next, in the fourth period.
But Owens was the outstanding ef-
fort and the margin of the Crimson s
unexpected success.
Ineffective Thrusts.
A survey of the game shows that
Harvard scored on each of it's real
advances into Yale territory. The
same survey shows that Yale five
times drove fairly deep into Crimson
area, yet scored only once As in
other games this season, the Blue
players, by pass or rush, advanced
almost twice as many yards as the
Crimson. but were bent back or
pressed to a point where their thrusts
were ineffective all but once.
Notable in the Crimson system was
the strategy which kept Capt. Buell.
on the side lines, while a third string
player, j. ]. Lee. called signals until
Harvard had reached a commanding
position. Then Buell. was inserted,
Notwithstanding q noticeable limp
from a leg injury, and under the
stimulus of his call. the touchdown
came. Under Lee Harvard had twice
stormed the Blue goal from the A.
yard line, where Owens run was
stopped. and still lacked two yards.
Under the captain Owen was over
at d bound.
Harvard's strategy. fashioned by
Head Coach Bob Fisher, made for
all-rounI development that included
surprises in several details. The
numbering of Crimson players today
for the first time was surprise in
keeping with the unexpectedness of
Harvards play.
Lauded by Clemenceau.
The game was witnessed by 1900
persons in the Yale bowl. From one
George Clemenceau. war premier of
France, came the expression that was
probably representative of the opinion
of all. aside from the varied feeling
over the result. Splendid sport" he
said.
Kicking honors between the teams
were about even, but stiff north
west wind. the benefit of which
suit of Capt. Buells luck in calling
the coin toss, gave the teams an
alternating advantage. In the first
period this advantage had forced the
line on the punt that Owen caught
and made the starting point of his
sensational run.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MERCHANT MARINE
BILL FACES HEAVY
FIRE IN NEXT 3DAYS
House Opponents Will Seek
to Rake 1t Fore and Aft
With Amendments.

Tomorrow and for two days follow
ing comes the attempt by foes of the
administration merchant marine bill
to rake 1t fore. and aft with amend
ments-with the vote to be taken
Wednesday,.
After three full days 5f general de-
bate, with the big guns on both sides
fndulging in fusillades yesterday,
those who have been urging the pas
sage Of this measure express conf
dence that it can be held together,
substantially as framed
Tomorrow attempts by the whole
sale are promised to amend tho biu
under the f1ve-minute rule.
Meanwhile party leaders are sound
ing the tom-toms for the absent COL
leagues to return. Now is the time
for all good men to como to tho aid
of the party" is the slogan.
Opposition. Stirred to Fight.
The assurance given to the Presi-
dent by House Leader Mondell on Fri
day night that there were votes
enough to pass. II. put tho opposition
to work with renewed viEor. Both
factions figured closely or the prob
able vote to be cast Wednesday for
and against. the bill, opponents as
serting that unless the administration
was able to line up and count all its
absentees it might be beaten. Tele-
grams came yesterday from many ab-
sentees seeking pairs.
The first real test of strength will
be developed tomorrow. when the
House is called upon to vote on
amendments, some of which seek to
strike out vital provisions Of the bill.
Hardy Leads AssauIt.
AS ranking democrat Of the mer-
chant marine committee, by which
the bill was drafted, Representative
Hardy of Texas made the principal
assault on it yesterday in a two-hour
speech. He was Joined by Repre-
sentative Frear, republican, wiscon-
sin; Representative Garrett, Tennes-
see, the democratic leader, and 9TH
ers. while Representative Mondell.
the republican leader, and Chairman
Madden of the appropriations COM
mittee went to the front with many
republicans in its defense.
An assertion by Mr.. Hardy that
there is not a paragraph in the bill
that was not framed by the steam
ship owners was denied by Repre-
sentative Ednonds, Pennsylvania,
ranking republican of the merchant
marine committee. who declared he
personally had written many of the
provisions and that they were not
put there at the behest of outside
influences.
Breaking into the wrangle, Repre-
sentative John NJ. Nelson, republican,
Wisconsin. said he had received in
formation that virtually every de
mand" Of the shipping interests had
been incorporated.
Foreign Rivals Pleased.
Mr.. Hardy charged that under the
legislation proposed by the commit
tee the Standard Oil Company s'will
receive money from the government
for transporting its own products in
it's own tankers, SO 1t can sell oil
costing SO cents a barrel in Texas for
81 in Shanghai"
The end of the debate, Mr.. Mondell
declared, found the opponents Of the
bill foundering and without a single
definite constructive suggestion made or
offered" the position Of those opposing
the measure. he added. must be some
what embarrassing in view Of the fact
that their attitude is exactly that which
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BARRICADE BANK, LOOT
BOXES, FLEE FIGHTING
Minnesota Bandits Get Safety De-
posit Valuables and Some of
Institutions Cash.

PEMBERTON. Mimi. November 20
Bandits forced their way into the
Pemberton State Bank early today,
obtained the contents of safety de-
posit boxes Of individual patrons and
a small amount of the banks cash
and escaped toward Mankato after ex-
changing shots with several residents.
Before entering the bank the rob-
bers constructed a barricsde in front
of the building from shingles and tile
and severed all telephone wires lead
ing to the town.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Flood of Poison
Alcohol Is Used
Monthly IL, Rum
BY the Associated Press.

ny 'ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25-
Nlnety-fve per cent of all de-
natured alcohol released in this
city for the manufacture Of toilet
articles every month is being di-
rerted to the illegal manufacture
OF hquor- John D. Appleby, pro-
hlbition Zone chief for New York
and New Jersey. declared tonight.
There are about 100000 gallons
or denatured alcohol released each
month in New York. he said, of
which 475,000 are used in the
manufacture of intoxicants.
Mr.. Appleby asserted that drastic
measures were being used with
success in checking this illegiti-
mate use of alcohol.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOOT BALL INJURIES FATAL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November %.
Garland Boyle, jr.. seventeen, of
Nashville, died this afternoon in Cen
tcrville as the result of injuries re-
ceived in a foot ball game at that
place yesterday. His neck was
broken
Evening star., 1922-11-26
EIGHT MISSING IN FIRE.
College Ruins at Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Yield Four Bodies.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Man, November 25.-
Father Bourke announced tonight to
the Canadian press from the arch
bishops palace. st.. Boniface. that
eight persons were missing rs a re-
suit Of a IRE which destroyed the COL
leHe there this morning.
Father Bourke stated that four
bodies had been recovered but not
Identified. leaving four still una.-
counted for.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DIRECT RESULTS

A local merchant kept record of coupons from
last Sundays newspapers, brought in by customers in
purchasing 10 different articles at prices ranging from
25c to $1966 ..A
THE SUNDAY STAR sold 473 Articles
I'd Sunday newspaper sold 228 Articles
Sd Sunday newspaper sold 2O4 Articles
All of the sales of the highest priced articles were
through The Sunday Star and the total sales of all
Articles was greater through The Sunday Star than
through the other Sunday papers combined.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

1Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and continued cold to-
day and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
81: lowest, 81.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

lContinued On Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The Stars carrier system covers svcry
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

Messrs. G. N. and H. H. Lannom
have moved their law Offices to the
Mailing Building above the Forces
ter Cafe, and DR.. j. F. Roper has
moved to the Red Star Drug Store,
where he will continue his practice
as physician.
Floor brushes, $500; window
brushes with long handles, $1.25
each.-Red Spot Store, Washington
avenue.
DR.. T. R. Garth, of the University
OF Texas, Austin, who has been at
tending a meeting Of the American
Association of Scientists at Toronto,
Canada, was here Sunday stopping
over for a visit with the family of
his brother, A. l.. Garth.
Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

On Tuesday, the 10th day of jan
uary, 1922, at 1880 o'clock, pm, at
the courthouse door in Union City,
in accordance with the terms of a.
deed of trust registered in Book G
No. 8, page 1913, I, as trustee, will
sell at public cutlery for cash the fol-
lowing described tract Of land in Civ
ii District No. of Obion County,
Tennessee: Bounded on the north
by Shores, on the south by Blanton,
on the east by Blanton, and on the
west by McRee, containing 1856 acres
and now owned by D. e. Caudle.
Said land will be sold to satisfy
the indebtedness mentioned in said
deed Of trust and sold subject to q
lien Of 100000 due the Federal
Land Bank of Louisville.
H. G. STANFIELD, Trustee.
Dec. 10, 1921. 39-41-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
Farm Loan Association.

To the stockholders of the Nation
al Farm Loan Association: You are
notified to attend the regular stock
holders meeting of the Obion County
National Farm Loan Association in
the county court room at Union
City, Tenn, on January 10, 1922, at
1 o'clock pm, for the purpose of
exciting board of five directors and
to transact any other business that
may come before the meeting. A div
idend will be paid ON that day. ALI
win please attend.
DIR. w. A. MAILING, Pres.
]. HI. SHORE, Sec Treas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Reynolds Packing Company
will be held in the City Hall, Union
City, Tennessee, Monday, January
16, 1922, at 2 O'Clock pm. for the
election Of seven directors and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting.
The stock transfer books of the
Company will be closed January 16,
1922. w. G. REYNOLDS,
SOFT President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Old National Bank of Union
City, Tenn, will be held in the bank
ing room of said bank on Tuesday,
January 10, 1922, at two o'clock
pm, for the purpose of electing
eleven directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and to consider any other
business that may come before said
meeting. We urge you to be present
at this meeting. 37-4t
A. l.. GARTH, Cashier.
H. A. BECK, President.