davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-08
NO HOLIDAY SATURDAY.

Arrn!stice day. next SATURDAY,. Will hr
observed with simple exercises at tho
tomb of the unknown soldier at Airing
ton, and probably will not be declared
general holiday. II was indicated yestcr-
day at the White House.
President Harding plans to make Il
pilgrimage In company with Secretary
of War Weeks and Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. with a military escort. TO
the tomb Of the unknown soldier. There
a wreath will be placed in solemn re
membrance Of the sacrifice America
made in the great war.
This simple but eloquent tribute. il;
was indicated at the White House
probably will be the custom for Armi-
stice day throughout the Harding ad
ninistration.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
TO DROP MANY PROSECUTIONS
Ierrin Killing Cases Scheduled
for Hearing Today.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ill, November s.-Tr.als
Of the forty-eight men charged with
murder in connection with the Her
rim mine killings, which occurred
around the Lester strip mine June
81 and 10 last, are scheduled to start
in circuit court here today before
Judge u. 7. Hartwell. The forty
eight men will be arraigued for the
death of Howard Hoffman. said to be
the first employe of the Southern
Illinois Coal Company who was
shot after the surrender of the mine
employees.
When the forty-eight defendants
are brought into court. it has been
announced, the indictments against
many will be nolle pressed. reducing
the number of men to be tried for
Hoffman's death to probably six.
Selection of the jury probably will
not start for several days. Local at
torneys believe the selection will re-
Quire at least two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
MARRIED so YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reeds
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Fifty years Of married life are being
celebrated this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Reed, whose anniveTsar' fell
on Monday. They were the recsr.ents
of congratulations from many friends.
They are now residing with their son.
f. G.. Reed. 233 9Th street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were married in
Charles Town. ". Va, October 6,
1872. They have seven children, six
teen grandchildren and one great
grandchild
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SENATOR KING BEHIND.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Eovem er
S.-Ernest Banberzer. Salt Lake City
mining engineer and republican can
dicate for United States senator. had
a slight lead over William II. King.
democrat incumbent, on incomplete
returns this morning.
The first congressional district Will
probably return Cotton and the second
district Leatherwood. Both races will
be in doubt until late today.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
CHANGE IS PROTESTED.

MADRID, November Sci Action
protests against the measures taken by
the governor of the Philippines for the
suppression of the Castilian language
as the official medium after December,
1924. 1t declares that this i'll accords
with Spain's attitude toward the United
states and demands that the Spanish
government adopt whatever means as
are necessary to prevent the suppress
sion Of the language.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
DEFER GRAND Jury
ACTION IN JERSEY
Two New Murder Witnesses
to Be GriIIed by Prose-
cut0r.
EVIDENCE STRENGTHENED
Automobiles Described by Mrs.
Gibson Seen on Night of
Tragedy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Novem-
ber Special Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Mott, prosecuting the states hunt
for the murderers of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, today announced two men
had partly corroborated the story of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claims to have
witt esscd the tragedy on the night Of
September IA
Mr.. Mott said he would defer call
ing the grand jury until Monday. to
afford him opportunity to grill The
new witnesses.
1t had been intended to convene the
grand jury on Thursday or Friday.
Snw Two Automobiles.
The men claim to have seen the two
automobiles described by Mrs. Gibson
the nigh bodice touring ear with
bright headlights. which outlined in
the night the scene described by the
pig g-farm woman, and the runabout.
which stood near it
They did not see the woman in
gray described by Mrs. Gibson. al
though they We're some distance
nearer the scene than Mrs. Gibson
claims to have been.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA SENATE
RACE STILL DOUBTFUL
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
FARGO, N D.. November SIN
ability to get rural returns. due to
bad roads in North Dakota, has left
in doubt the senatorial contest be-
tween Lynn Frazier. republican. Nom
Partisan and recalled governor. and
J. F. T. O'Connor. democrat Returns
from 800 precincts, almost all urban,
gave O'Connor 30,Si8. as compared to
1856 for Frazier. but 1t is con-
sidered certain that country returns
will cut this down materially, If not
wipe II out.
In the first congressional district
Alger B. Burtness. republican, was
reelected.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
8ODEAD NOW TOLL
IN MINE bL0W-UP
Volunteer Relief Workers
Turn to Digging Graves in
Pennsylvania Town.

SPANGLER, Pa. November S.-Ee-
ccvsry of five more bodies in the
Reilly mine late yesterday brought
The total known dead 20 eighty and
accounted for all of the 11c men on
cially listed as having been in the
mine when the explosion took place.
Swept by a gas explosion Monday
morning. the nne has been cleared of
itS dead.
The total of listed survivors in
Cludes six miners who were in the
cage when the food of gas and smoke
issued from the mouth of the shaft.
The total dead includes the three
miners. rescued alive, who failed TO
regain consciousness.
Mirs officials and rescue men real
lied the possibility that one or two
men might have entered the mine
yesterday without reporting to their
boss All miners listed as missing
have been accounted for. however
Arrange for Funerals.
Identified bodies were removed
from the morgue as quickly as they
We're claimed Company officials noti-
fed widows aGd relatives tina, they
ments. If desired
A number OF bodies will be buried
today. Most OF the victims were
Roman Catholics. and their pastors
arranged TO conduct tho last rites of
the church in two small cemeteries.
where number of volunteers are
digging graves tonight.
Preliminary to an investigation to
determine, il Possible, the cause of
the explosion. mine experts spent
considerable time in the workings
yesterday. They confirmed declara
tons previously made Oy company
officials that III" men who escaped
from ;he headings owe their lives to
the fact that the force of the explo-
sion found a double outlet.
Rush of Flames.
when the gas was ignitea. possibly
by an open lamp. the fame roared
OUT through the farmhouse. while the
gas and smoke travelled through the
main heading in the other direction
and shot tn the surface through the
shaft. The consequence was that lit
tie debris was dislodged, and miners
VINO Were conscious were able to
stagger toward the fresh air zone at
the sixth heading. where they were
found by the first rescue party.
Ii was admitted ais" that the Casual
~ list would have been much greater
had tie explosion occurred on any
week day but Monday. ON other days
2tO or more men usually reported for
work. Some miners. for various rea-
sons. do not work on Monday The total
OF workers was additionally reduced
by Il church mission. When the gas let
go Il score of miners We're attending
mass in a Catholic church few blocks
from the mine. These men headed the
volunteers who are digging the graves.
Unusual order was maintained about
the .noreue, where the bodies lay on a
double row Of cots Red Cross and Sal
vation Army members. cooperating
with committee Of SpanSler women.
not only visited the homes of all the
victims to comfort the dependents, but
they took charge of women and chill
dren who became hys;erical. Army
officers and rescue officials dec la red that
this phase of the relief program was
conducted admirably.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ASHURST SEEMS WINNER.
Democratic Gubernatorial Nominee
in Arizona Also Ahead.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. November SIN
complete returns from twenty-five
precincts out of $50 in the state give
for governor: Hunt, democrat, $3.50;
Campbell, republican. 2.425.
Senator Ashurst appears reelected.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
D. c. FIRE LOSSES, $65,0s5.

washington's Losses by fire during
October amounted to ss5,0s5. according
to a report by Fire Chief Watson yes
ierday to Commissioner Oyster. DurinG
the mont, there were 1s4 fires. of whtr''
.ey cuty five were damaging 10 properi. :.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
81 600. 600 FOR PEANUT MEN.

The War Finance Corporation yester-
day announced that 1t had approved ap-
plication of the Peanut Growers FIX
change of Suffolk. Va. for an advance
not to exceed $1,000.000 for marketing
their crop.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
LOUISIANA REFLECTS ALL

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November S.
Louisiana in yesterdays election re-
turned to Congress her present dele
cation of eight democrats. The seats
were not contested.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
KELLOGG 26,369 BEHIND
IN POLL FOR SENATOR
Farmer-Labor Candidate Has Big
Lead in LOLA Pre-
riy Re

ST. PAUL. MINI. November S.
When returns on the United States
senator poll had been received from
LOLA of the states 3.419 precincts at
noon today the count stood:
Kellogg. republican, S3.929
Shipstead. boz. 120.2eS.
Olesen. democrat. 1854.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
or a platform with a plank callin:
for light wines and beers
Wins I'm West, Too.


In Illinois the congressional dele
CATION will take in three vets Re-
ports indicate the Wisconsin delega :
tion will be wet" to 4. Wisconsin
also reelected Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, classed by the drys as an
anti-prohibitionist.
In Ohio the complexion of the vote
on the wet and dry status underwent
several changes during the morning.
Once it was found that an error of
10000 votes had put vets in the lead.
hut returns from country districts
later overcame this and the vote
stood against beer and wine.
In the seventh Minnesota congress
sional district returns indicated Rep
resentative Andrew J. Volstead.
father of the prohibition act. was
making a strong fight to overcome
the early lead of the Rev. .. J. kvale.
VETS drew little hope from that.
described himself "as dryer than
Volstead."
Two Sides split Even.
In various congressional districts
in which the wet and dry question
vas made an outright campaign is
sue, the two sides Jared about alike.
some of the drys being beaten de-
cisively and few of the vets win
ming.
J. Fl. Smith. who canlpaigEed in
the sixth Nebraska district on a wet
platform, polled only a negligible
vote. according to incomplete returns.
The wet opponent Of W. G.. Sears.
incumbent in the second district of
Nehra al, defeated easily
In Indiana. j. p. Turk. an avowed
wet, was defeated by Merrill MoOres,
who won reelection.
Frank Hagerman, democrat. who
made the race in the third Iowa dis
trict on wet platform. was de-
feated, while among those elected
were Robert Clancy. democrat. in
the first Michigan, and Clarence Nc
Leod, republican, in the thirteenth
Michigan. Clancy was a democratic
addition from Michigan and the only
member Of that party reported elected
in the first six districts to report.
volstead Fight Elsewhere.
A. C. Shallenberger. democrat. fifth
Nebraska, also proponent of modifica-
ton of the Voistead act, had u lead over
his republican opponent. Another vic
torious wet was Representative L. c.
Dyer of the twelfth Missouri district.
James Fl. Hanley Of Omaha. democrat.
defeated in the second Nebraska district,
had been classed as unsatisfactory" by
the Anti-Saioon League. Will. Willis G.
Sears. who won in the second district,
and Representative NJ. o. Mclaughlin,
elected in the fourth, and Robert G. Sim
mons. in the sixth district. were listed
AS satisfactory" to the league. One of
Simmons opponents ran on a beer and
light-wine platform.
Edgar Howard. elected representa-
tive in the third Nebraska district.
was described as Unsatisfactory" to
the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

New York has more illiterate wom-
en- than any other state in the union.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
WET CANDIDATES
WIN FOUR STATES

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
NEGROES STAY
GIRLS FIANCE
Also Confess Series OF At
taCks on Women

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. s.--rwo
negroes. admitted rims leaders Of =
sang who's attacks on women ana
automobiles havc terrified the com.
munity FOR weeks have confessed
participation in tho cold-hioodcd
murder OF Alphonrc H. pchon. n.
candy salesman. who with his r.
amer. Miss Virginia Scheffier, Is.
was held up In hts automobile on a
road three miles from East 81. Louis
IN.
Fear Of ixnching has prompted au-
thorities to take tho men 20 Heileviii-
Jail 10 await action by the 81. Clair
county grand Jury. They were ar
rested after a house 60 house search
hy detectives % the negro quarter In
East -. Louis and confessed after
Miss Schef1er Identified a blood
stained hat with n torn rim. found
az the scene OF the crime. a. tha,
worn by one Of tho negroes
Dchon and Miss Schcffier were
driving IN D~hon's roadster when r.e-
roy Hoillns and Ernest Williams. the
negroes. stepped into the road with
drawn rcvoivers and commanded the
couple 20 stop. Dchon's overcoat was
pulled over his head. he was marched
20 the side Of the road and told 20 lie
down. while the other negro guaroed
Miss Scheffier. pchon broke loose.
jumped hack into the car. followed by
his flance. and had started the car
Ia flight when the negroes opened
fire. lie crumhicd over the steering
wheel. a bullet thru HIS head. The
negroes fled and Miss Seheffler sum-
noned a farmer. Dchon's watch wa.
found on one OF the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Along the shore OF Puget sound
tho Hoy Scouts. Troop O.. are build.
ing a splendid log cabin.
The cabin il being built 80 a. 10
provide a place 20 sleep when tho
troop Koss out on overnight hikes.
The material being used for the
cabin Is taken from The forest or ~
picked up along tho beach. Even
the shingles for the roof are hand
made.
1lsv hunks arc being arranged ac.
cordlng 10 the work which tho scout
does For instance. the scout that
does tho least work probably gets
tho bunk in the attic. and the ones
that work more get better ones.
Mr.. Ritehe. the scout master. IL
directing tho work. which assures
the work success. The work Ia
going on rapidly and Ia "a few weeks
viii be completed.
These things. with the cool and re-.
frenhing fragrance Of natuf~'s beau.
tles. give TO the happy scouts that
go out there all that any average
hoy would desire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Seattle Il the best city In the
United States in which 90 start a
manufacturing plant.
Thla was the emphatic statement
OF Erwin T.. weber. consulting en-
gineer. who addressed the weekly
meeting OF the Rotary club AZ the
Masonic club rooms Tuesday.
Erwin said that Seattle offers the
best advantages 10 a manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Class in Social
Service Offered

Mrs. Adah Hopkins Aimos. Of the
University Of Washington sociology
department. and widely known as a
social services worker OF the East,
will conduct class IN "Mcthodh Of
Social Service" for tho university en-.
tension service. beginning November
10, tn room 1899 Henry building.
Classes will meet Wednesday even
inRn at O'Clock. The course will
consist Of ~ sessions. and VIII deal.
among others. with the subjects Of
Modern Social Service and Its
backgrounds" childhood md the
Community" and Medical Social
Service"
Registration. according 10 the cx'
tension service. may be made ~ any
time al the extension office. ioft
Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

AMSTERDAM. Nov. sighting
has broken out IN Bavaria between
newly organized Fascisti and social
lists. according 10 uneonfirmed dis
patches from Munich today.
The socialists were reported TO
have been defeated. after which the
Bavarian Fascist. who adopted the
gray shirt and nwastika cross M
their emblems. demonstrated In Auss.
burg and Rosenheim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Ti~r reached Amsterdam with the
Jewels. but was wayiaid shsr~ by five
men and robbed Of The three bags
containing tho gems. He was un.
able 20 appeal 10 the Dutch police
for AID because he had svsded the
customs officials. n n supposed
that the thicv~- win try 70 dispose
q their loot in England. France and
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Turks Acquiring
the Phone Habit

Telephone service In CONSTANT
nopis T. operated by a British private
company. Tho service Is good and.
aitho TN. number Of telephones IL
now only about 5000. the peorle OF
ccrssantinopie are reported TO hc ac-
curing the telephone habit and the
business OF the company Il expected
to increase materially. u r. necessary
that all operators speak both Turkish
and French. and many Of them speak
AZ many as seven or eight languages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Another contest
It's n mathematical contest
and has 10 do with sherlock
Holmes.
Sherlock Holmes had great
mind. 10 the people who win n
this contest also viii have 10 do
some thinking.
The contest was inspired BY the
sherlock Holmes picture. STIRRING
John barrymore and Carol Demp.
nter. which Is Get 20 start Friday
night al the Strand theatsr De
tails OF the game and statement
Of the prizes follow
Five dollars will be- awarded
by The Star 10 tise first person
making the correct solution.
Two complimentary passes to
the sherlock Hoimes" picture at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Daring Thieves Rob
Smuggler Of Gems

PARIS. Nov. s--Frvnch secret
service agents have reported the
theft Of $1,000. 900 worth OF gyms
from a smusEier working under the
direction Of Russian soviet officials.
According TO the report. the Snug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Offers SIS, 900 for
Return of Lost Pup

ROME. Nov. s.-countsss Hen-
toxza has offered 5000 reward for
the recovery Of puppy given her by
her husband and stolen by a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

LEICESTER. England. Nov. a.
This town Is 90 law abiding that the
MI has been unoccupied for two
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Tobacco Tax Is
Killed in France

PARIS. Nov. x--Frcneh smokers
have been assured that no tax will be
placed on tobacco az present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Boy Scouts
Putting Up
Log Cabin

tEditsr.s set~i The following inter
s-iing article wss written hf Edward
teitsn. ff-yeer- nss scout, and
son ~ y seattle nsw-pag~rm.a.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

TOKYO. Nov. A--Poison placed
In ponds on several goldfish farms
near hero have killed thousands or
the tiny Inhabitants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
rTNEnAL SERVICES for .,

fessor VI. r. Knox. teacher
mental science, ana a renldsps
Bryn Mawr since 1905. wers 70 /
held At .. m Wednesday 4, "A
pariors Of the Cremation Society .
Washington. with burial IN Moss
Pleasant cemetery. Professor Ks.
died Monday. and is survived i
his widow. Mrs. Carrie J. Knor a
a daughter. Mrs. r. y. coIm1b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Come On, You Figurers,
Everybody Win a Prize

the Strand tbeater viii b. -.
scented 10 the next p person. =
ing the dsed correctly.
Here's the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Outing
Flannel
19c Yard

Heavy weight, soft and
fleecy; splendid for night
gowns; SO inches wide
lengths to 10 yards-in
pink and blue stripes.
Unbleached Muslin
12Lac Yard
For aprons, curtains and
house dresses, SO inches
wide. in a medium weight.
Fabric Floor-Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Add six Of the above numb~-.
20 total 81 No figure can i.
used more than three times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

basing hi statement on sesul
scientific data
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Answers viii please be sent Z. Il.
sherlock Holmes contest edlssr !
The Star before Saturday. The "a.
test closes Saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Clipped ostrich pompons. long
trailing South American glycer-
med ostrich, and A-length,
ostrich tips. in brown, blue,
black. henna and sand. .......
Millinery
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
IMPORTANT FUNCTION
OF CAR TIRE TREADS
Not Decorations Like Embroidery
on Woman's Dress.
Tractive Wave is Partly Overcome and
Car Held to the Road Without
Slipping and side.Sway on
Moist Surfaces.

Some car owners think tire treads
are decorations like embroidery on
women's dresses, or distinctive pat
terms by which the manufacturer can
leave advertisements on soft roads.
But If such trifling considerations were
suggested to the scientists who create
the modern tire, they would be scun-
dallzed.
AS tire revolves there forms a
bulge just ahead of where it is ia con.
tact with the road. This bulge Is
called "tractive wave" Although
the bulge always stays in the same re-
lation to the road, the revolving of the
wheel has the apparent effect of maxi
Ing 1t travel around the tire.
In plain tread tires the full force Of
this wave continues to roll around the
tire. But where tread with ribbed
or cogged backbone Is used the wave
is divided to certain extent and
thrown Off at the sides. Some tire
treads are smooth. some corrugated
and some indented, but the purpose Of
them all Is to overcome this wave. The
decorative effect Is only incidental.
Another important function of the
tire tread Is to resist slipping and side
sway. If tire Is to give full satisfac-
ton 1t must be designed to hold the
car to the road. An excellent tread
combines holes to provide vacuum
grip on slippery surface with a
F-shape or angle design to prevent
side-sway.