davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Believe Britain
WiUHoM Straits
Despite Keinal
u. S. Officials See Near
East on Verge of
Explosion.

Belief that the Turkish National
lists have gone too far and that the
Near East is trembling on the verge
of an explosion that may involve
most of the European powers was
freely expressed in Official circles
here last night.
While officials here have the
greatest respect for the political
astuteness of Kemal, few believed
Britain will meekly suffer control
of the Straits to fall back into the
hands of the Turks. and there are
many who predict a return to power
by Lloyd George should the Nation
alists continue in their drastic
policy.
Administration officials are study
ing advices from dmiral Bristol,
American High Commissioner at
Constantinople. This government is
on record as faToring the freedom
of the Straits. but, in view of the
announced attitude of the admins
tration concerning embodiment in
the Near East, II would appear the
job of asserting this principle by
force would rest with the alhes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Wilhelm Walks
Out With Bride
Drizzling Rain Makes Gloomy
Honeymoon in Doom
Retreat.

BOORN. Nov. 6.-Restrained from
taking a wedding trip by the re-
strictions of his exile. former Kaiser
Wilhelm and his bride, Princess
Hermine. have begun their honey
moon on the dreary estate here.
The first day of their married life
was simple in contrast to the at
tempt At royal pomp which marked
the wedding ceremony yesterday.
wilhelm was up early this morn
ing He motored to Amersfoort
railroad station with Princess Ida,
sister of the bride. Returning to
the castle. the bride and groom took
walk around the grounds in a
drizzling rain which added TO the
gloomy atmosphere of the fallen
emperor's retreat. He pointed out
to the princess numerous objects
around the estate. One of these
was a clump of bushes. a wedding
present from local friends.
Except for the presence of the
former crown prince, the former
Kaiser and his bride were alone at
Doom. The former crown prince will
remain until Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
ANOTHER ACCUSES
GIRL ABDUCTOR

MUSKEGON. Mich. Nov. 6.-Addi-
tional criminal activities of Ray
mond Wilson. Al, now in Marquette
penitentiary serving forty-year
sentence for abducting and assault
ing Rosalie Shanty, IL. for two days
and nights, came to light today. A
Muskegon high school girl ran
away from home two weeks ago
with a girl friend intending to en-
ter the movies. The friend weak
ened and returned. but the other
girl fell into the clutches of Wilson
who took her to a rooming house in
Grand Rapids. After a hard battle
she escaped by leaping from a win
dow. '---.
Rosalie Shanty was removed from
the hospital to her home today and
will be sent back to school tomor-
row. She appears to have recov-
cred from her frightful experiences.
although her mind is still hazy at
times.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Will Ask Supreme Tribu'
nal to Overrule Appel
f late Decision.
PAYeOF 10000 D. C.
WOMEN AFFECTED
Law Will Hold Pending
Final Action Is Belief.
Snyth Flags Action.

The minimum-wage law of the
District will be appealed to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The Minimum Wage Board will for
mally make this decision when 1t
meets tomorrow to. determine its
procedure as a consequence of the
decision of the District of Colum-
bia A ppe'late Court. which yesterday
declared the law unconstitutional
Appeal to the Supreme Court as
the next step to be taken by the
board was decided upon yesterday
as the result of a poll taken by
Jesse Adkins chairman of the
board, the public's representative
Miss Ethel Smith: labor representa- =
tive. concurred with Adkins in the
plan to appeal. John Newbold. en-
ployer member. was out of the city.
Upheld Once.
The Supreme Court will probably
be called upon to decide two ques-
tions: the consttutionality of the
minimum wage legislation, which
was left undecided by a divided
court in the case of the rOegon Jaw
and the validity of the decision
handed down by the District Court
of Appeals yesterday.
After the District Supreme Court
upheld the law on June %. 1920, the
Court of Appeals also upheld il II
a decision given June s. 1921. by &
vote of a majority. Chief Justice
Constantine ]. Smyth concurrnl
with Justice Wendell P. Stafford
who had been sent over from tn,
District Suprme Court TO take thu
place of Justice Charles II. Robb
who was ill. Justice Josiah Val
orsdell filed dissenting opinion.
smyth Raps Decson.
The fact that the court has re
versed tself foundation Of Chic
Justice Smyth's opinion that tho
procedure involving the reversal o.
decision yesterday 'is illegal. Jus
tice Robb. he contends. not beinf
present. had nothing to do with tbs
first decision. A later motion. made
whit Justice Stafford still exercised
Robb.s authority. applying for 6
rehearing. was denied, in regular
and lawful manner. os Justice Stat
ford. while only a substitute mem
ber Of the court. had all the power
and authority of a regular justice o.
the court.
1T would seem that the appel
lants. the Children Hospital ct al.
finding themselves defeated, sough
justice who had not sat in the
case but who. they believed, woulC
Continued On Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Guardians Plan
Public Hearings
OnChiMCustody
May Appoint Conmitte.
To Hear Complaints on
Care of Children.

Voluntary reorganization of the
administrative policies of the Board
of Children's Guardians, whereby
that body will appoint a permanent
committee to hold public hearings on
each child assigned to the boards
custody, viii be proposed at the reg
ular meeting of the Guardians on
November l5. according to plans now
under preparation by officials Of the
board.
The proposals, which. II is be-
lieved. would revolutionize the
method of dealing with dependent
child wards of the District, contem-
plate the establishment OF an impair
tial subboard. or committee, to hear
complaints relating to the care OF
the children. This body also will
pass upon the petitions of parents
for the restoration of children who
have been removed from their Gus
tody. The committee. II is related
also will be granted authority by the
Board of Guardians to sit in tudg-
ment on all cases of complaint con-
corning the care of children in paid
homes" Petitions for adoption OF
children. it is stated, will be con.
sidered by this body before receiving
the approval of the Board ol
Guardians.
opens Way for Complaints
The outstanding feature of this ar
rangement is that the meetings will
be open to the public. thereby pro-
ividing an agency to receive publicly
suggestions and complaints relative
to the care of approximately 1906
homeless children.
While the agency having thi.
work in charge will not be regularly
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
ARRESTED IN RAID

An early evening raid on the Hotel
Ashmore, Twelfth and E streets
northwest. yesterday failed to pro-
duce any contraband liquor
The proprietor. Georse ]. sham
bora, who lives at the hotel. and
Clarence W. Bernhardt. waiter. SOC
Sixteenth street southeast. were ar
rested on charges of selling and iIle-
gal possession. 1t being alleged that
they had made a sale of liquor to a
police agent earlier in the day.
Lieut.. Beckett, of the First Pre-
cinct, Sergt Burke. Detectives wor-
rell and jackson, a number of uni
formed men. and Internal Revenue
Agent T. e. Hines conducted the
raid.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FOUR OF OLDEST
FACES NOT TO Be
ON BALLOT TODAY
Uncle Joe Cannon Retires
After Fifty Years
OF Service.
TWO SENATORS GO
Williams and McCumber and
Representative Fordney
Out of Race.

OF the "old. familiar faces"
four of the oldest will be miss
ing from the ballots today. These
four, in the order of stheir senior
ity rank. are Uncle Joe" Can
non. Senators John Sharp Will
Jams and Porter ]. McCumber, and
Representative Joseph W. Ford
ney.
OF the younger generation
four Representatives will also be
missing: Representative William
W. Rucker. of Missouri; Chairman
Philip Campbell. of the House
Rules Committee: Representative
William A. Rodenberg. of IlIi-
nois. and Representative C. Bas-
com Slemp, of Virginia
In the other direction. the
youngest Representative of them
all. Vincent VI. Brennan. of Michi-
gan. in ais thirty-third year, is
not a candidate.
The passing of N"Uncle Joe."
however. both from the stand
point of service and of System"
Is of particular note. The Re-
publicans of the Eighteenth or
Danville district of Illinois have
been voting for him for tho last
hfty years. and since 1872 the
name of no other Republican can
didate has appeared on the pri-
mary ballot for that district.
Uncle JOe's" successor ON the
ballot this year is William p.
Holiday. of Georgetown, Ill. Vot-
ing in Danville this year will be
a new sensation for the G. o. p.
adherents: even younger voters
nave been in the habit of placing
cross beside Uncle Joe's name
for wears
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GRIEF STRICKEN WOMEN
in ALL NIGHT VIGIL AWAIT
BODIES OF BLAST VICTIMS
q STATES PROHIBIT
WOMEN AS JURORS

Twenty-seven States and the Dis
trict of Columbia still deny women
the right to serve on juries, accord
ing to a nationwide investigation
of jury-service laws just com
pleted by the legal research depart
ment of the Woman's party, in prep
aration for the equal rights confer
ence in Washington netx Saturday
and Sunday.
Minnesota is awarded the honor
OF being the banner jury-service
State from the woman's point OF
view. On April 19. 1921. the Mime
sofa law was amended to apply
equally to men and women.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FLEETS WILL SINK
BATTLESHIP IOWA

Radio will make possible this
winter the almost perfect reprc-
duction OF naval warfare conditions
through the use OF the radio-con-
trolled battleship Iowa, in Southern
waters.
The Atlantic feet. sailing from
Guantanamo January 3. will engage
In torpedo practice Jointly with the
Pacific feet from February 1s TO
March 30 at Panama. 1t is planned
to permit the Iowa to steam along
controlled only by radio. and TO fre
at her both with lt-inch guns
aboard the dreadnaughts. and with
coast defense guns. Real tprpedoes
will be used. because the Intention
Is TO sink the Iowa, an obsolete
ship.
All ships will return 20 their
home yards by April 2s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
DOG WAR VETERAN
DIES OF SCRATCH

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-The first
war veterans grave in the famous
Hartsdale dos cemetery is occupied
by General Blucher. a police dog,
veteran OF the German defense and
the American attack at Verdun. He
served on both sides with honor
and was wounded by an American
shell before taken
General Blucher was captured in
an abandoned German position near
Fort Douaumont by Capt Henry G.
Montgomery. late of the 106th Field
Artillery. Twenty-seventh Division.
He died as the result of a scratch.
caused by a stick which >he retrieved
IN play.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
MAYFIELD WINS
PLACE ON BALLOT

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 6.-Earle Il.
Mayfield, Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate. today won
his fight to have his name placed
on the election ballot
The State Supreme Court denied
a motion for a writ of mandamus
sought by attorneys supporting
George E B. Peddy. coalition can
didate. and an injunction restrain
ing printing Mayfeld's name on the
ticket was dissolved.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Drvs.Threaten Guard,
sunday Aids Drys.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 6.-Billy
Sunday. the evangelist. helped the
7rys finish off their fight against
the beer and light wine proposals
to be voted on at tomorrow's elec.
ton when he preached a special
sermon against liquor here.
Vote dry Tuesday and send the
dirty gang of blackguards to hell"
Sunday shouted in his sermon to-
day. Show them they can't make
farce of the Constitution. laugh
at the Volstead act and change the
grand old flag of America into the
red flag of bolshevism.
Il want to see this country so dry
that a man will have to prime him
self to spit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Fifty-two "Drunks" Fined.

Fines approximately aggregating
$3.50 were placed on fifty-two per-
sons convicted OF intoxication yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court. Many of those fined
were involved in the near-riot at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
HOG ISLAND TOGO
ON AUCTION BLOCK

Hog Island. one of the greatest of
the wartime shipyards. is to be
placed on the block. The Shipping
Board, finding that the Hog Island
yard will not be used further for ship
building purposes, but realizing its
value as terminal and manufactur-
ing site, has announced that sealed
bids on the entire property will be
received, to be opened January 30.
1921
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Red Cross Meets Today.

Col. Ernest Bicknell. who has
just returned from Europe. will be
the speaker at the first open meet
ing of the Red Cross at the Wash
ington Club. He will speak on the
need of the Red Cross which is in
augurating a membership campaign.
The meeting starts at IL a. m. to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
G.O.P.E EXPECTS
50 MAJORITY
In new HOUSE
Democrats Likely to Gain
Representatives and
Lose Senators.
TODAY'S ELECTIONS
INTEREST EUROPE
Foreign Capitals Hopeful
Of Reversal of United
States Policies,

An unprecedented vote for an "off
year" is to be cast today. when the
nation chooses the members of the
Sixty-eighth Congress, which will
convene in December. 1923. unless
earlier summoned by the President.
In 33 States "a Senators will be
elected. OF this number 81 will be
elected to regular six-year terms,
beginning March 4. next, and three
to fill vacancies. One Senator.
Frederick Hale, Republican. was
reelected to regular six-year
term in the Maine election. Septem+
ber IL.
In 431 Congressional districts
Representatives will be elected, the
other four members of the House,
all Republicans, having been elect
ed In Maine: ..
Will Beat 1918 Record.
1t Is not expected that anywhere
near the 27,0O0.0OO men who voted
In 1920 will go to the polls. but the
1918 record doubtless will be beaten.
Women voted in all States for the
first time in 1920 and this is the first
of year" election in which their
influence will be directly exerted.
Most of the Congressional gains
made by the Republicans in 1920
Will be yielded back today.
In the Senate there are now sixty
Republicans and thirty-six Demo-
Gratis: in the House 302 Republicans
and 1873 Democrats. In the 1918 and
1920 Congressional elections the Re-
publicans captured nearly 100 dis
tricts which were either normally
Democratic or frequently repre-
sented by Democrats. 1t Is in these
districts, scattered throughout the
country, that the pitched battles
will take place today.
Europe Keenly Interested.
1t is not going too far to say
that the election Is of more than ma =
tional interest. Returns tonight
will be scanned with great eager
ness in Europe. The European ma
( tions. which have been maneuver-
ing to get rich Uncle Sam into their
affairs with his check book and
army and navy. Have been keenly
disappointed by the policy of non
ENHANCEMENT pursued by the Har-
ding administration.
The European statesmen have
been given to understand that Pres
ident Harding will be rebuked and
his European policy repudiated by
the vote in the Congressional cleo
tion; that the election of a Demo-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FUTURE BRIGHT,
/ SAYS SCHWAB
Outlook Better Than Ever
Before in His Busi-
ness Life.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The
business outlook as seen by
Charles NJ. StA alb. the steel
magnate. is better than 1t
has ever been during his
active career of forty three
years.
After forty-three years of
business I can say that l see a
greater future than I ever
saw" Schwab said. "a long
look ahead discloses great
prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BEER and LIGHT
WINES AT STAKE
In OHIO ELECTION
Beverages of 2A Per Cent
Possible If Vets Win
Fierce Battle.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 6.-Em-
battled vets and drys ended to-
night one Of the most bitter al
coholic fights in Ohio history. It
has all but crowded other election
issues OFF the ballots.
Voters tomorrow are to decide
whether or not to admit a very
meek John Barleycorn back into
polite society. Beers and light
wines will be legalized in the State
n case the majority of the cleo
torate favors a proposal to amend
the State constitution so as to al
low the manufacture and. sale of
beverages of 2a4 per cent alcoholic
content.
saloon Impossible.
Under the proposal. however. the
saloon would remain as dead as
1t has been theoretically since the
advent CT prohibition. beverages
of %. per cent may not be con-
sumed on the premises where sold.
but must be carted away to the
home. This would make every lit
tie corner grocery. drug store and
confectionery wet dispensary.
Anti-Saloon League leaders of the
nation, who have had their tents
pitched in Ohio for several months,
claim that If voters decide in fa-
vor of beer and light wines the de-
cision would be tantamount to Sc
ceding from the Union. inasmuch
as the wishes of the electorate
would be contrary to the Volstead
act and therefore automatically
nullified.
Drvs.Threaten Guard.
The drys. in case beer and light
wines are voted back. threaten an
INVASION of the State of Federal pro-
hibition agents. rendering the oper-
alton of the amendment imperative.
But come and get US" is the stand
taken by the vets, who claim that
a wet vote in Ohio would at least
oct as the stimulus for modifca-
tion of the Volstead act by Con-
Cress.
Both sides, as usual, claimed vic
tory as the fight ended. The drys
lain they will carry the State by
100000, while the vets claim they'll
have a majority, but decline to state
the size.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Noted for His Irony.

Next in rank is Senator Williams
Democrat. of Mississippi. who has
been in the Senate for thirty years
Like Uncle Joe. he is retiring unde-
feated. although the third of the
old. familiar faces" Senator Nc
Cumber was defeated in the North
Dakota primaries. While Cannon is
distinctive for both leadership and
wit. Williams is distinguished for
vast scholarship and exceptional
irony in debate. In fact. it is said.
that Williams is the best-read man
In the Senate. His probable success
sor Will be Hubert d. stephens. the
Democratic candidate.
senator McCumber. who has been
in the Senate since 1899, retires de-
feated by former Gov. Lynn ], Fra
zier. whose election is forecast in
many quarters. As ranking mem
Der Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, McCumber supervised the draft
ing of the Senate tariff measure
The fourth of the veterans" is
Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways and Means Committee. who.
with McCumber, shares the distinc-
tiOn of having framed the present
tariff law. Fordney, unlike his Sem
atorial colleague. retires undefeated
after a service of twenty-three
years
BABY Representatives Out,
of the younger generation" Rep
resentative Rucker. Democrat. of
Missouri, retires defeated by Ralph
Lozier. after service of twelve
terms. or twenty-three years. Chair
man Campbell, Of Kansas, likewise
retlres defeated by w. H. Sproul
after service of ten terms or nine
teen years. Representative Roden
berg retires undefeated after ten
terms of service. Representative
Slemp. retires undefeated, after
eight terms Of service, or fifteen
years. the only Republican Repre-
sentative from Virginia in years.
His district. the Ninth. is claimed
by the Democrats khis year with
George c. Peery as the choice.
Finally. Representative Brennan.
the baby Representative" retires
undefeated after his first and only
term of service with Clarence ]. Nc
Leod. Detroit Republican, replacing
him on the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Europe Keenly Interested.

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Continued IN Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Continued On Page Four.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

A church In Puebla, Mexico. was
destroyed by fire. Incendiaries are
suspected.
A decrease of $334,O00,00O in the
public debt during March was an
nounced by the treasury at Washing
ton.
Spencer N. Carter, pioneer flour
miller in the Mississippi valley, died
at Hannibal, Mo-, aged ninety-six
years.
ii. Jeannes, betrayer of Edith Cavel,
British war nurse, was found guilty
and sentenced to death for his act at
Brussels.
Paul Henderson of Illinois was
nominated by President Harding to be
second assistant postmaster general at
Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
COUNTY FAIR IN "BIG TOWN.
How New York City Cousin Won the
Day Over Boy From the
Farm.

The country boy had been visiting his
city cousin for week and was about
to return to the rural districts, says
the New York Sun. The city cousin
had shown the country boy all the
sights-Broadway and Times square.
the parks, the zoo, the subways am
about all the other things which the
out-of-town boy would be interested
In. During the last few days of the
stay in the city of the country boy tie
two were comparing the rural districts
and the big town.
you know" said the city cousin
proudly, lone can buy anything in
this town that is grown, manufactured
or produced in any part of the world.
All you need is the money and some
one here will surely beve to sell what
you want"
well, there's one thing that you
don't have here and can't duplicate
that we have" returned the country
boy, "and I've missed it while I've
been in town.
"Why, what's that?' asked his cousin,
who had tried valiantly to amuse his
relative from the country.
1.-THE county fair triumphantly an
swered the one from the outlying dis
tricts. For a few moments the city
cousin was stumped. He didn't answer,
while his relative went on to relate the
splendors of the fairs. Suddenly he
grabbed his country relatives arm and
virtually dragged him into subway.
A downtown express sped them toward
Fourteenth street. Here they alighted
and walked up into Union square. :
With smile of triumph the city
cousin led his rural relative into one
of the "dime museums along Four
teenth street and said: Here you are
Shooting galleries, calliope music. for
tune tellers, pictures of Salome
dancers and everything you want, and
1t only costs a cent to try them out.
Go to it We've got everything in
this town you have-and more!'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Nature Tells You
AS Many An Edgerton Reader
Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature cells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or toe frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys.
Edgerton people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
ARTHUR VICKERS, farmer,
RID. Edgerton, says: "Some years
ago / overworked on the farm and was
pretty we'll run down. My kidneys
troubled me; they were irregular in
action and sometimes the secretions
would pass to often and were scanty
and painful. / saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and got box at the
Atwell-Dahlman Drug Co. used them
and they fixed me up in good shape. 1t
gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remidy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Vickers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
Advertisement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
iupe. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
De reduced. your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
or Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
mas Deen successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
This Gift Is Welcome.

If you desire to remember with a
present some friend or former chum
living at a distance, purchase box
OF stationery, give sheet to your one
time mutual friends and ask them
each to write a favorite recipe on it.
Then collect these sheets, make them
into neat book and send it. 1t will
be appreciated because i. Is 70