davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
80 9 EMpLoYs HINES

WASHIEGTON, March 23-Walker
D. Hines. former director general Of
railroads has been employed by the
interstate commerce commission. 1t
was announced today. to defend its
action in the New England rate divi-
sion case against legal proceedings
instituted against it by nearly all
trunk line railroads.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

structiye. educational entertainments
to Phoenix and this years course has
been exceptionally fine along these
ideas.
Tickets may be secured at the 7
NJ. c.. A.. office or at the door.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
SHOES

Shoes should not be left near the
fire Heat destroys leather. A little
vaseline put between the soles and
uppers just before going out in rainy
weather will help to keep the feet
dry and the shoes in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

A 'bone dry" zone extending 40
miles inland along the full length Of
the Mexico California border soon
will be proclaimed by the Govern
ment OF Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Dropping nearly 100 feet over cliff
into a 15-foot snowbank. a New
Jersey man was dug out and found
TO be unhurt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
"Ice-Box Cooking"

"Wouldn't it be pleasant on a.
hot day to be able to do most"
of ones cooking in the refrig-"
9rator?" The Ladies Home
Journal asks the question and
answers it by giving recipes
for many delicious refrigera-
tor cooked dishes. One of
them is Chicken Cream: d
~ cuptuls Of chopped cold
chicken, 2 tablespoons chopped
toalnuts, season to taste,
q tablespoon Of GELATIN, a cup
Of heavy cream. Dissolve geld-
tin in three tablespoons cold
,Dster. Whip cream stiff. Mix,
ingredients thoroughly, folding
in ,ohipped cream last. Arrange
in ,oeH mold. Chill three hours.
With plenty Of clean, t,rs american
Ice for "fsep you con cook eOerythfng
from jeilied consume to DELICIOUS des-,
seyt IN yoar refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

6, a week ago yesterday. and ended
two days later.
The charges set forth that Sergt.
Greene rode in his own automobile
several times while on duty. The
charges give the exact hour Greene
is alleged to have entered his own
automobile and tell in several In
stances where he drove to.
In one instance Greene, the
charges state, entered>the real estate
department Of the American Security
and Trust Company. When ap.
preached by three lieutenants he
said he entered the building, which
Is In the First precinct, on police
business, that his wife had lost a
ring and he was making inquiries.
The charges state that Greene made
this statement knowing 1t to be
false and untrue"
Case Set for Saturday.
Sergeant Greene's case will come
before the trial board Saturday morn.
ing.
The charges center around the
regulations in the police manual
which say that sergeants shall con.
stantly patrol their beats, that they
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
RACE TO SAVE |
ENTOMbED MEN
-|SNEAR|NGEND
Rsscuers Work Frantically As
Possibility Looms Al
Miners Are Alive.
ny International News Service.

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 4.-Humhn
Drawn was close to triumph today
over obstacles and all Jackson waited
tensely to learn whether the race
with death to save the forty-seven
men entrapped 1900 feet below the
surface Of the earth in the Argonnut
gold mine here will be successful.
Experts arriving to supervise the
final work Of rescue reiterated their
belief the men are alive.
H. M. Wolflin, State superintend.
ent Of safety, In a statement today,
said all depended upon whether the
men had been able to barricade
themselves from the gases the day Of.
the accident.
Fresh men went down the shaft OF
the Kennedy mine. from which two
crews are driving for the lowsr
depths OF the Argonaut mine cx-
pectant
Official figures set their goal as
many hours away-but jackson WAS
prepared for news Of the break
through at any minute. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
General Peace Soon to
Follow Settlement by
Half q Hundred Roads
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,

Iut4rnattount news bervtce.
Partial settlement Of the strike Of
400.000 railway shopmen. effected
by more than half q hundred roads
at Chicago. 10 merely q prelude to
the establishment Of a general peace
In the railroad industry, II was said
today by influential Government OF.
ficials who have had a hand in shap-
ing developments at Chicago.
From now on. II was predicted,
there will be a steady increase In the
number Of roads signing up with
the unions on the basis OF the peace
agreement worked out in Chicago.
The paralyzing rail strike. II was
pointed out, Is being settled exactly
In the manner that the five months
coal strike was brought to q con-
clusion in Cleveland-a separate
peace set up between the unions and
a small percentage OF the employers
at first, and this followed by a slow
and steady increase in the number of
employers signing up.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
RAIL STRIKERS
BEGIN RETURN
T0SHOPSJODAY
Continued from First Page, ,,

Continued from First PaEe.)
when they quit work. This. In effect.
restores seniority right. although
the word seniority is not mentioned
In the agreement. All. men now at
work will be returned II they are
competent, and there will be no
discrimination against them.
All other matters will be settled by
a commitee Of twelve, six from each
side, until May 1, 1923.
The shopcraft leaders claimed a
victory today In the settlement.
through breaking the hitherto solid
front OF the railroads and In obtain
ing restoration Of seniority for rhe
men going back to work.
The railroads concerned claimed
victory because the increase in wages
for which the men went on strike is
not specifically granted. Some roads
are expected to give wage increases
although not compelled to.
The shopcrafts, through settling
with the roads now In the agree.
ment will be able to wage vigor.
Gus campaign on those who hold out.
union heads stated. Each man re.
turning to work will donate two
days pay q month to aid the men
who are not taken back.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CARLINS SON FINED FOR HOTEL BRAWL WITH NURSE
Half Dozen Oysters
In l Family; None
Named Pearl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
14.-Awaiting luncheon in the
Hotel Ambassador. Guy Oyster,
secretary. to. Samuel Gompers,
Enthusiastically discussed the
youngest member of his house
hold, a small daughter.
Names Helen,' he said. cit
was suggested following her
arrival that ] call her Pearl,
but , s,I ! tho! thought that would sound
ANY other youngsters in the
familyf' he was asked.
"Yss; besides Helen, there's
Jane, Catherine, Tom, Dick and
jack IT,
my gosh, haye you six?"
Labor's confidential man med
itatively stuck his fork In a
newly-arrived Blue Point.
Never heard Of an order Of
less than a half dozen oysters,
did you 2" was the reply.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
81, 500 NOT ENOUGH, so.
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Though
she had S2,500 in the bank, the pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF her farm in Con.
necticut, Mrs. Barvara Vychadie,
forty.seven, mother Of three children,
ended her life in the home Of her
son.in.law, Charles Sabotka, accord
ing to the police. Sabotka returned
home to find his mother. .in.law hang.
ing by a rope fastened about her
neck from the trsnsom Of her bed
room. A note. written In Bohemian,
was found on the table. It read:
Must leave this world. Have lost
my job and can't see how can sup.
port my three children. Divide my
money between my children"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
No Appreciation For
2 Beauty in u. S.,
Says Poiret
by Universal Service,

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Paul
Poiret, Parisian fashion creator,
wearing light pearl gray fedora,
a loose, belted coat of tan hue
and gray eheckered trousers as
he sailed for France yesterday,
said he had been slightly dis
appointed at the low value put
by Americans on feminine beauty.
He declared:
"I went to the race track and
saw many men who were earn
estly at work. Many straw
hats, many fat cigars, a great
many pencils and eyeglasses. No
women, no flowers. Beauty is not
as indispensable as. in our coun-
try. Ny views might have been
changed, however. had / gone to
Newport or Southampton"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
WEALTHY COP
USES AUTO ON
BEAT, CHARGE
Continued from First PaseJ

Continued from First Page)
the police sergeant will Immediately
retain counsel preparatory for n
big legal battle before the trial
board.
Six specific charges are lodged
against drsene. centering around the
order which was issued by Acting
Major and Superintendent Charles
A. Evans on June l3 last. The order
follows:
Headquarters,
Metropolitan Police Department.
Washington, d. c.
June Is, 1922.
1t 10 reported to these headouar.
ters that precinct comma nders have
been permitting men to no TO ana
from their beats in automobiles
owned and operated by them, and
that In some instances patroirnen
have been permitted to use their
private automobiles in patrclinR
their beats. Neither Of these prac.
tices are conducive to the best in.
terests OF the service, and you viii
see to II that they are not permitted
in the future.
You will construe this order as ap.
plying to the sergeants as we'll as
to the privates.
tsignedJ CHARLES A. EVANS.
Acting Major and Superintend ent.
Trailed For Three Days. -
According to police officials the
police trial board has the power to
reprimand, fine or dismiss Greene
II he 10 convicted Of the charges
made against him.
The trailing OF Greene, according
to the specifications In the charges,
began on the morning of September
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

oven before the filTn arrived In Eng
land.
Miss Marion Davies is a great
favorite in England. She Is OF the
blonde English type and resembles
In appearance and manner such
notable London favorites as Gladys
Cooper and Phyllis Dare. Lyn, Hard.
ing, who Plays King Henry VIII, is
the most popular actor In England ut
this time. Most Of the other actors In
the picture are as welSknown In
England as they are in America,
and 30 many notable actors in one
photoplay ls something entirely un.
precedented. Therefore, the arrival
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
FAITH AND ORDER HERE

Arrangements for q World Con
ference on Faith and Order, in
Washington, on the first Monday
of May. 1895, are being made by the
Continuation Committee. represent
ing churches OF almost every Chris
tian faith In the world, II was TO-
day announced.
Delegates to this conference will
have no power to commit their re-
spective churches to anything.
The World Conference Is being held
only ''tor the purpose Of study and
discussion, without power to legis
late or adopt resolutions" the an.
nouncement continued.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
LABOR IS VICTOR
IN RAIL STRIKE,
HARD ASSERTS
Stronger Unions, Higher
Wages, and General Pros
psrity Expected.
CONTINUED from First PassJ

CONTINUED from First Pass)
linking Of more radical methods.
II was thinking OF one big union.
rhis strike was for preserving the
hestise and the internal strength
n the shopcraft unions. II wos a
'trtks for the present form OF trade
,nion organization and representa-.
ion in the railroad shops Of the
ountry."' E..... .r. gy-
This was the strikes essential
oint and in the chicago settlement
18th an influential minority OF the
abroad executives this point 10 thor.
ughly won. The following facts
rove Il: -
! These executives have pushed the
.ailroad Labor Board aside. They
ave dealt directly with the shop
raft unions. In the settlement they
ave erected Joint adjustment
'oard" with the shopcraft unions
The question OF seniority will no: go
the Railroad Labor Board. II will
70 to the "joint adjustment board. I"
And the question OF seniority com.
Dletely outclasses the questions OF
wages and Of rules.
Wages and rules are things which
tell a man how he will do a Job and
what he will get for It. Seniority n
the thing which tells O man whether
he will get a job or not.
Seniority under the Chicago settle
ment will be decided by q board In
which the only REPRESENTATIVES OF the
men will be the shopcraft unions.
The strikebreakers viii not be
represented. The Railroad Board
will not be represented. NothihS <
will be represented except the yail.
roads themselves and the shopcraft
unions.
There could not be q compIeter
recognition Of the unions. And u
SEEMS certain that this recognition
will spread.
II will spread largely for q reAson
which 10 extremely surprising 70 the
unions. On O certain point Of fact
the unions from the beginning have
been totally wrong. They believed
and they have continuously claimed
that "wall street" as q unit was
telling the railroad executives a. .
unit to oppose the unions.
This theory was always nothing
but a theory. II is now seen to be
also q myth. Wall street never v,s
and Is not now q unit. And today
a large and impressive part OF Wall
street 10 urging the railroad sxecu-
tives to come to terms with the
unions.
No part OF Wall street could Ne
more impressive than the part With
which 0. Davies warfield. Of Bait!.
more, In associated. II 10 4 mart
which includes great insurance com.
panles and great savings banks. II
deals largely not. In speculative
stocks, but ir underlying bonds. II
is respectable to the last degree. And
out OF II came Mr.. warfieid 20 sug.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
SOFT COAL CAR LOADING
BREAKS PAST YEAR RECORD

Bituminous coal loadings On
Tuesday last. totaling 30.7s6 cars.
exceeded the average for the first
week Of this month by 1870 cars
and the daily average for Septem-
Der Of last year by 6.22e cars, the
Announced today.
, Loadings Of anthracite coal or,
Tuesday amounted to 1,7s3 cars,
compared with s2s cars on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
-
Y PILLAR
ENMESHED.
IN SCANDAL

Continued from First Page) 4
time supported Judge Robinson
Moncure, alleged car Of the "Dt.
Vorce Ring"
Girl CLANS to BE Nurse.
In the struggle in the room "A full
length mirror on one of the room
doors was smashed. '.-' .
When taken to headquarters, the
Keane woman said she was a trained
nurse and she had called at the hotel
60 attend Carlin for an injury or Ill
ness
She said Carlin was quiet at first.
but he became wild and acted as
though he we're out of his head. She
said he tore her clothing from her
and then chased her.
She claimed further she had done
all that she could to hold the man
until the detectives arrived.
The assistant manager Of the
Monticello said Carlin had registered
Monday and that a woman was with
him. He had simply supposed that
they were man and wife.
When one Of the detectives asked
registered with Carlin, she emphati-
cally denied the charge.
She then explained she was n train
ell nurse and was attending Carlin.
When the detectives attempted
to place Carlin under arrest he re-
sisted them with his fists and feet.
He had slipped into pair OF
trousers, and when the officers
tried 10 take him downstairs to
the patrol he took off the trousers
and refused to 60 with them.
He fought wildly when the Off
GERS picked him up bodily and car
ried him down the rear stairs of
the hotel and loaded him into the
wagon.
When he arrived at the station
he became dangerous again and
swung at the jaw Of one Of the
officers standing nearby. The blow
barely missed its mark. Other Off
cials pinioned his arms to his side
and bundled him off to the cell.
Miss Keane insisted that the man
did not know what he was doing"
She gave his name and occupation
and other information that the
desk sergeant wanted.
CarIin Pays Both Fines.
"nen Bne was asked Blnllar
questions about herself. she said
that she had never been arrested
and became sulky when she was
forced to answer the interrogations
OF the desk sergeant. She, too,
was placed in the lookup.
Carlin was charged with being
drunk and resisting an officer, as
saulting an officer and destroying
private property valued at SIS.
Miss Keane was charged with
disorderly conduct and interfering
with an officers duty.
Keith Carlin is a, criminal law
yer practicing in Alexandria and
Washington. He is said to be in
good standing throughout the
State and a man Of many friends.
In Police Court yesterday Carlin
was fined S25 for destroying private
property. $40 for assaulting an OF.
hcer, and SO for resisting arrest.
Fines OF $40 and costs and IS and
costs were imposed on the woman.
She did not appear in court hut
Carlin paid her fines.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
"When Knighthood Was in Flower"
Wonderful, Says Prince of Wales
Heir to British Throne
Predicts a Huge Sue
cess for the Picture
After , q Command
Performance at York
House. ..... .
BY FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN,


Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Special Gable to Universal Service.
LONDON, Sept. When
Knighthood Was in Flower is q
wonderful picture. It is well acted,
l am greatly interested in it and
predict a huge success for it in
England"
This was the Prince Of Wales,
enthusiastic comment on the great
historical film when it was shown
by command at York House, his
London residence, last Monday.
Princes Collection.
On two hours notice. representa-.
tives Of Cosmopolitan Productions
set up the entire projecting appara.
tus in the beautiful Japanese salon,
filled with treasures collected Nv
the prince on his recent trip TO
Japan.
The prince was greatly interested
in the technical points Of the pro-
duction, necessarily asking questions
as to how the wonderful effects were
obtained. He praised the excellent
and the clearness and
accuracy of the historical page
antry.
The film, in which Miss Marion
Davies and Lyn Harding are star.
ring, delighted the prince, who, Of
course, Is familiar with the famous
story. He followed each scene with
the closest attention.
The extraordinary importance of
the cast Of When Knighthood Was
In Flower" has made this picture the
most discussed Of any feature ever
promised for London production
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
YORK HOUSE

with much interest.
Mr.. Jack Potter. OF Philadelphia.
who has become the representative
Of the Hearst publications abroad,
brought the film to England; and
almost Immediately upon his arrival,
he was commanded by the Prince OF
Wales to exhibit the film at York
House.
The full twelve reels Of when
Knighthood Was in Flower" were,
therefore, shown before the Prince
RtDhis London residence. The Prince
was highly delighted with the pic
ture and expressed himself enthusi-
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

in the terms quoted YER
batim at the beginning OF this cable
gram.
The artistic beauty OF the sets and
the historical accuracy OF the produc'
ton In general have made impress
sions in London a. favorable as the
Importance Of the casts, and the Pic
ture is expected TO make an enor-
nous success in England, an the
Prince Of Walss predicts.
The Scala Theater ras been leased
for an indefinite period. and the first
public performance of When
Knighthood Was In Flower" VIII
take place in London shortly after
the first performance in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

gest and to arrange an accommodate
Ing strike settlement.
In the matter Of Wall Street, the
strike, leaders are now In a state of
utter bewilderment They cannot
explain Wall Street any longer.
Their conception of Wall Street has
collapsed. And precisely because
Wall Street is vastly different from
what they thought 1t was, they are
now able to look forward with conf
dsnce to the spread Of the Chicago
settlement into the offices OF rail-.
roads which only last week were
never again going to negotiate with
the shopcraft unions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CHAPMAN WINS TRAP e.,
SHOOTING CONTEST

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. H.
c. B. w. Chapman. Of Clarksburg,
W. Va, won the Atlantic City intro.
ductory trap shooting championship
here this morning. breaking % out
o. a possible 100 targets.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

shall not leave their beats. or enter
any building while on duty except
in the immediate performances OF
their duty. and with knowingly max
ing an untruthful statement to a
superior officer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Shade

appeal 70 the WeH-dfessed
men, who are exercising their
tastes for refined distinction
in the wearing Of green hats.
GROS.GREEN is not Q de-
cided green, but rather a
caste or tinge subtly sugges-
tive Of the verdant shade. A
Rfey-ish green, or rather .
green-ish gray; well, anyhow,
you must sec II In the light
AND THEN YOU'LL KNOW.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Plays to please hare
paved the tody to fame
for the Gdr1ickers as d
taste that pleases has
made ABNER-DRURY
Ginger Ale the first
choice among exclusive
people. ...........-.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Continued from First Page)
time supported Judge Robinson
Moncure. alleged czar Of the "Di
vorce Ring"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

shape to carry this NEW
SHADE to fame. It is none
different than the FAMOUS
YOUNG JUNIOR, one that
has been acclaimed q twin
ner" for 1922-23, and 1t is
trimmed with q catchy sea-
green silk lining, and all that
hneness that Ia characteristic
of the man Who makes it
IT'S A YOUNG'S HAT.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
LOCAL DECLAMAToRY CONTEST
WON by FLORA EVERETT

Contest was held Tuesday even
ing, March 81, in the High School
Auditorium.
The following students from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
contested; Evelyn Gallagher, Wave
Christiansen, Dorothy Gillanders,
Flora Everett, Leon Judd, Lenore
Jones, Leora Martin, welma Ker-
cher, Estel sagers, Dorothy Laxon,
sybil Mcdowell, Fred Bradbury and
Lester Turner.
Flora Everett OF the sixth grade
won first place with the selection,
zone Rainy Day. She will appear
against the contestants representing
Nyssa, Vale, and other schools Of
the county, at Nyssa next Saturday
evenings, March 20.
Estel Sagers OF the seventh grade
won second place wit hthe selection,
"Seein' Things"
Mrs. s. ID. Dorman, Mrs. Bingham
and Miss Catherine Conway acted
as judges.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23
Shower for Bride

Mrs. IL. Il. Udiek and Mrs. w. IL.
Doolittle were hostess Wednesday
evening, at the home OF Mrs. Udlck,
for a miscellaneous shower given in
honor OF Miss villa Cronln, whose
engagement to James Turnbull has
been announced. The house was
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being pink and white. Bands
OF crepe paper we're extended to the
electric lights which were covered
with dainty pink shades and frag-
rant pink and white carnations
graced tho tables. Little Miss June
Udick and Helen Marie Doolitt!e
dressed In pink and white greeted
the guests and later In the evening
served n delicious luncheon. Many
beautiful and useful presents were
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-23

in Portland also delighted the gather
ing with number of dialect read
ings. All of the numbers we're so
appreciated that upon the insistence
of the gathering the artists gracious
ly responded to encores. To the
evenings entertainment was added
guessing game and a poetry con-
test for the men and a hat making
contest for the women. f. J. Clemo
was the best guesser of prominent
parsonage pictures while Judge
Wood wrote the most eloquent poem
and Mrs. George X. Aiken was de-
clared the winner OF the hat makers.
Refreshments we're served following
the program.