davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

FINE WHITE DRESS FAB
RICS-In novelty voiles and
flaxons. SO inches wide.
Regularly 45c and Coo. Ex-
ceptional values. OK
Very Special, yard. ACN
Linen and Domestic Dept.
Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

In This lot are-
Women's Two-Strap, Junior Heel Pumps.
Women's Black and Brown Kid Oxords with Louis heels.
Women's Black and Brown T~wo-Strap Pumps with military heels.
Women's Patent Pumps with Louis heels.
Women's Black Kid Pumps with Louis heels.
Women'sP Patent Two-Strap Pumps, white trimmed, Louis heel.
Sizes from 8 to 8. Widths AA toe, but not all sizes and widths
in any particular style.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

In This Lot Are
Womens Patent Leather One-Strap Pumps with Louis heels.
Womens Black Kid OneStrap Pumps with Junior Louis heels.
Womens Patent Leather Pumps with flat heels. flapper number.
Womens Black and Brown Kid Colonial Pumps with Louis heels.
Womens Brown Suede, Calf Trimmed, Two-Strap Pumps, mill
tay heels.
Womens Black Satin Colonial Pumps and One-Strap Pumps with
Louis heels.
Women's Black and Brown Kid Oxfords with low heels.
Women's Black Calf Brogue Oxfords with low heels.
Sizes 8 to 8. Widths AAA to G.. Not a complete run of sizes
or widths in any one style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
so. AMBOY LEGION'S CLOSING
EUCHRE TO Be HELD APR. %

SOUTH AMBoY. April Luke
A. Lovely Post, No. 90. American
Legion, have set Friday, April rs.
as the date for the closing euchre
of the season.
A committee of twenty-four mem
bers. headed by John J. Connors. Jrv
completed their plans at a meeting
of the club last night. The COM
mittee was subdivided in order that
all details will be worked u as
planned. G.. Frank Disbrow is in
charge of the hall arrangements,
assisted by John A. Conlogue and
William Behn.
A four-piece orchestra will enter
tain the players during the evening
and several members of the post
have volunteered to sing. Arrange
ments to entertain large delegations
from Put of town are now being
made. In ease of the need for addi-
tional bus service, Chairman Con-
nor announced hat a special line
max of the evening.
The prizes already promised will
of buses would be awaiting the eli
be received at the Legion head
quarters Thursday night and those
who are anxious to donate other
articles are requested to have them
at the Legion rooms at any time be-
fore the night of the affair. The
committee will meet within a short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Marian Breckenridge return
ed to Wellesley College yesterday
morning. Miss Breckenridge spent
the greater part of her spring vaca-
ton camping on the shores of Maine
with a number of her classmates
Miss Breckenridge will graduate in
June. She plans to take a course
next year at Columbia College ,n
nutrition and dietetics.
Rev. L. ". McMickle occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church sun
day as in the past year. Mr.. Nc
Mickle was reappointed last week
for another year.
The services at Trinity church,
Sunday, were most impressive. The
choir and altar boys carried palm
branches at both the IL and 4 o'clock
services, following the ancient Gus
TOM. On Friday service eommera-
live Of the hours on the cross will be
held from IL noon. until 8. Rev.
Brother Mark. Pastoral Order of the
Holy Ghost. of Tennessee, will con-
duct this service.
AS a number of members of the
missionary society of the Presbyter-
lar church are planning to attend
the annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society in the
0reystone Presbyterian church,
Elizabeth. today. There will be no
j meeting of the ladies of the church
this week.
The Barron Avenue Parent-Teach-
er Association will meet tomorrow
afternoon instead of Thursday, as
the schools of the township close at
/ o'clock on Thursday for the Easter
vacation.
Ground has been broken for a
new up-to- date restaurant in Amboy
AVENUE near Main street. Charles
kenny Is to be the proprietor of the
oekablishme when 1t is completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
STRATTON MAY ENTER
RACE FOR THE ASSEMBLY

SOUTH AMBOY, April 11.-While
reports give the names of aspirants
to local offices in the coming election.
the same wind bears the name OF
Collin Stratton, as candidate for as
sembly on the Republican ticket this
fall.
Mr.. Stratton is widely known
throughout the county since his in
terest in party affiliations have taken
him into many of the strongholds OF
the Republican party. Mr.. Stratton
was twice elected councilman-at-
large in this city and looked upon as
an able executive.
In an interview yesterday Mr..
Stratton. neither affirmed or denied
mis- intention Of running this fall. but
it is likely he will be a candidate for
the office in question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
xEYPORT HIGH GRAMMAR
SCHOOL ROLLS OF HONOR

KEYPORT. April 1.-THE honor
roll OF the Keyport high and gram
mar schools for the month OF March
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

-
ADRsss Of tan Canton
crepe with dignity
enough to add cubits TO-
ones stature has an ingen-
ious draped skirt and q
twisted girdle Of crepe and
brown velvet ribbon. II has
Q sleeve reminiscent Of the
.Japanese kimona and b.
priced At 6o.so.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
QQ)DbN HALTS
Hky CONVENTION
Concession Stands. in Park
, at FrustasurU Wrecked
\ by Strong Wind.
OFFICERS AXE ELECTED
Ocean City Chosen for Next Years
Heetins-D. c. Delegation
Guests at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch t. Tie STIR.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August IA
cloudoufst early yesterday afternoon
abruptly ended the EIks convention
program at Frostburg and caused
hasty getaway Of the visitors to Cum
beriand. where the Washington Elks
| and their band we're entertained al
luncheon at the home Of the Cumber-
land RIks. In the evening the Washing-
ton band marched to Hverside Park.
followed by a procession OF Washing
ton and Cumberland Elks with nu-
| perous ladies in line. Here COR
cert was given before one of the
largest crowds that ever assembled
at the park.
The remainder of the evening was
given to the entertainment of the
visitors. at Elks Home. before their
departure later in the night Tot
home.
The cloudburst at Frostburg with
strong windstorm wrecked the con
csssion stands at Junior Order PARK
and destroyed goods valued at sew
eral thousand dollars.
A number Of side attractions here
yesterday evening included the WASH
in gton Clown Band and the exhibit
tions of the four-year-olu acro0st'
The quartet of the Washington Elks
known as The Jolly corks," com
posed Of Harry A Chick, J. r. kieny,
William o. Dolan and G. H. clark.
dressed grotesqueiy. made a hit on
the streets and In the hotel loboies
with Jest and song.
At the final business session. ON
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. J. W. McLane.
Crisield; first vice president, f. V.
Staub Frederick: second vice presd-
dent. C. H. Simmons. Wilmington.
Del; third vice president. J. 7. Ryan
of Washington; secretary. F. =.
Gerald, Crisheld; treasurer. X. E.
Young. Hagerstown: trustees. George
r. Daisy, Cumberland; w. l. Hamann
Of wilmington. p. J. Cailan OF Wash
ington.
ocean City. Nd. was selected as
the place for holding the next con-
vention The convention closed to-
night at Junior Order Park with
dance.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

matter Of seniority. To this propsa-
tion the majority of the railSoads
agreed.
Members Of Committee.
The members of the committee are:
Warren, 8. Stone of the engineers,
l. E. Sheppard of the conductors,
w. N. Doak, representing President
Leo of the trafnmen: e. H. Robert
son of the firemen and T. C. Cushen
of the switchmen.
Representatives of nine other
unions who have arrived here to
keep in touch with the conference.
are ]. A. Franklin. president of the
boilermakers; Martin F. Ryan, presi-
dent Of the carmen; James Burns.
vice president of the sheet metal
workers: Edward Evans. vice presi-
dent of the electrical workers; Tim
9th Healy. president Of the station
ary firemen; W B. Melt, president of
the signalmen; Edward Manion.
president of the telegraphers; e r.
Cradle. president Of the maintenance
of-way men, and Richard Dee. vice
president of the rail and steamship
clerks.
These unions include some of the
striking shop crafts, and fneir ap-
proval will be asked of any plan the
upon with the rail executives.
Representatives. of seven othar
unions are expected during the day.
Jewell Is said to be on his way and
William II. Johnson OF the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists h.
holding himself in readiness to come
at moments notice, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
COLORED WOMEN END
CLUB SESSION HERE
Hear Final Reports and Vote to
Meet Next Year in
Philadelphia.

The executive board Of the North
eastern Federation of Cofored Wo-
mems Clubs held a special session
TO-DAY at the Metropolitan A.. n. E.
Church. to hear reports from, the
treasurer and the committee on reso-
lutions. The ofsciai program came to
q close last night
Mas Mae Amos, Miss Minnie L.
Rradley, executive secretary OF the
National Association OF Ware Earn
White and Mrs. E. Webb were among
the Hpeakers.
The federation decided at this
mornings session to give q picture
OF Miss E. c. Garter to the colofed Y.
W: c. A at Rhode Island avenue and
9Th street northwest to be hung
there In memory Of the work she did
toward the construction of the build
ing.
1t was decided to hold next years
convention in Philadelphia.
Lodge Pledges Aid.
The committee appointed to inter-
view Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to
urge him to support the Dyer anti
lynching bill reported to the con-
vention yesterday afternoon that
Senator Lodge had promised his sup
port in seeing that the bin came be-
fore the Senate.
Annual election of ofiicers was held
yesterday afternoon. The majority
or last years officers were reelected
and those elected were publicly in
stalled at last nights meeting at the
Providence Baptist Church. The fol-
lowing ofhcers were elected:
z
Bedford, Mass: vice presidents, Hrs.
Minnie T. Wright. Boston, Mass: mrs.
Louise D. Page. Providence, r. l.;
Mrs. Emma L. Benton, Connecticuts
Mrs. Charlotte Bello. Broeklyn, n. T.:
Mrs. Emma George, Phi&adelphia, Pa:
Emma White, Baltimore, ND; Mrs-
Violet johnson, Asbury Park. n. j..
and Mrs. Gertrude Rose. Wilmington.
DEL; recording secretary. Mrs. Susie
l. Amos. New Haven. Cenns; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Mary z. Gardiner
Miss Alice Thompson, Brooklyn, N.
Y. treasurer, Mrs. Eva Bernard,
Cam bridge, Mass; organizer Mrs. h.
A Durbtn. Boston, Moss, chairman
of executive committee, Miss Rober-
ia Dunbar. Providence. R. J.; chap
lain. Rev. Alice Winston. Phfladel-
phia. Pa.
Those who will head the various
departments were chosen, as follows:
Child welfare, Miss Esther Bradley.
Brooklyn. n. T.; mothers. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton. Washington: educa-
tional. Miss S. Ella Wilson. Worcester,
Mass; temperance, Mrs. Sylvia Harris.
Brooklyn. n. Y; arts and crAftA Mrs.
Mary Lack. Boston. Mass: business.
Mrs. Mary Leo Jones. Boston, Mass;
suffrage. Mrs. Edith Shade. Cambridge,
Mass; suppression of 1yncAtng. Mrs.
NJ. c. Simpson. Boston, Mass: philan-
thropic. Mrs. Sadie Young. PhilaAs1-
phia, Pa: ways and means. Miss
Minnie Bradley. New Haven, Conn:
domestic. Mrs. Anna NJ. Skidmore.
New Bedford. Mass: ministers wives,
Mrs. /. N. Ross, Washington: music.
Miss Flossie Freedom, New Bedford.
Mass; Industrial. Miss NJ. Lewis, New
York: legislative, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marshall,
Washington; literature. Mrs. Harriet
L. Jones. Boston. Mass: social science.
Mrs. Rosa Brown, Boston, Mass.;
health and hygiene, Mrs. Marion D.
Butler. Washington: publicity, Miss
Elizabeth Jeter. New London, Conn;
Mrs. Mary E. Bur-
rell. Newark. N. J.; prison reform,
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

one than political. ~ the intimacy Of
Ohio. the Presidents home. 1t Is
being recalled today that President
Wilson's first choice for governor of
the Reserve Board wes also q per-
sonAl friend, Thomas D. Jones OF
Chicago. whose nomination was sent
OF the latter,s connection with the
International Harvester Company.
Was "snall-sswn BanlDer."
Mr.. CrissinEer was regarded as q
small TOWN banker" when he first
came to Washington. but he has
grown in the esteem of Official WASH
OF controller of the currency. Mr..
Crissinger is one of those who be-
lieves international exchange can be
stabilized by the right kind OF in
ternational cooperation.
Incidentally, i, is MOI apparent that
Gov Harding is looked upon with
disfavor by the President. There is
every reason to believe that the Pres
ident in the ordinary course Of events
would have nominated Gov. Harding.
Although they. have the same sur
name they are not kinsmen. The
President probably has been infiu-
enced to choose new men for the Fed
eral Reserve Board because of the
controversies with the farming in
terests which have developed under
Gov. Harding's rule.
1t was inevitable that the boards
personnel would, suffer because OF the
painful but necessary processes of
defiation undertaken two years ago.
Whether the deflation could have
been handled in better fashion Is a
subject on which many speeches have
been made in Congress. The Presi-
dent dislfkes controversy and likes a
new deal. The selection OF Mr.. Girls
singer would be in line with the lat
ter policy.
Copyright. 1922,
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BUS LINE EXTENSION
URGED BY CITIZENS
Sixteenth Street Heights Plea for
Better Service Laid Before
Utilities Body.

Citizens of Sixteenth Street Heights
today asked the Public Utilities Com
mission to extend the 18th street
bus line Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company from the present
terminal at Buchanan street, Alaska
and Georgia avenues.
Charles NJ. Shinn, representing the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association, told the commission that
many people living in that new sub
urb have to walk a long distance to
get to the street cars and frequently
have to stand up in the cars coming
down town.
Samuel r. Bowen. vice president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, objected to the proposed
extension. He said the only ground
on which such an extension should
be ordered is that the street car serv-
ice Is inadequate. He told the COM
mission that # it regards street car
service as insufficient the company is
willing to put on more cars.
John H. Hannah. vice president of
the Capital Traction Company, re-
minded the commission that his COM
pany intends to extend the 14th street
line as soon as that street IL opened
to- the District line. and stated that
II the bus company 10 allowed to run
along Alaska avenue to Georgia ave-
nue. it should be with the understand
ing that the busses be Withdrawn as
soon as the car line is extended.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
SENATOR'S NAME
/. IN LIQUOR ROW
0usted Federal Agent Denies
/; Making Charges Against
K Mckinley.
SENSATION IS PROMISED
Joseph A. Tatro Says Conspiracy
Is Behind Fraudulent
Withdrawals.
SENSATION IS PROMISED
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Joseph A;
Tatro. special agent for the internal
revenue department. ousteI from tns
government service on the eIouhu
fhat he made unwarranted and un-
true charges involving United States
senator William B. Mckinley and ms
secretary. Chester Willoughby, IN tne
fraudulent removal of whisky from
Chicago warehouses. has been re-
tained as an aide by Hinton. 6. Ga .
baush, special investigator or 1eoerai
Mr.. Tatro in letters to David Nolan,
Intelligence unit chief. made puoiic
following his dismissal, denied ne Ihaoe
the charges against the Illinois senator
and his secretary, but declared that
he will continue investi gat1ons m
which he has been engaged ana tnal
lie might make sensatlonai us
closures involving some OF the per
sons am charged with haV'"s
named
Charges Conspiracy.
Tatro declared that he was dis
missed as q result OF Conspiracy w
get him out of the way.
The story of his dismissal centers
around the removal OF l.Soo cases VI
whisky. valued at $4,000. from
warehouse last April; The liquor
was removed by a fictitious drug com,
nany on permit bearing the alleged
signature of Charles A. Gregory. red
eral prohibition director for lilinols'
q Mckinley appointee.
whisky Removal Mystery.
According to the Tatro story. gun
play. excited truck drivers and maSn ,Sn
mystery figured in the removal OF tne
whisky from the Schwartzhaup &
Co. warehouse when it was learned Ms
that prohibition agents under MT.
gregory were Investigating the deal
The permits, it was said. were
later taken from the Schwartznaup
Office following struggle between
the proprietor and the man who gave
him the permit originally
Tatro has been in the government
service for fifteen years. MIR. ca
baush, who is conducting a sweeping
investiga a ton of federal offices here un-
der orders from Attorney General
saugherty following clash between
district Attorney Clyne and his for-
nier assistant, Col. John V. Clinnln.
characterized Tatro was "a valuable
government man. who will be "ex-
tremely useful" in the preparation of
cases
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Representative Charles L. Knight
OF the fourteenth Ohio district, de-
feated candidate for the republican
nomination for governor. yesterday an
nounced that he will resign from. Con-
gress as soon as he can do so with
justice TO the interests of his district.
At the same time he announced that.
although he has been urged to be-
come an independent candidate for
governor in the November elections.
he will not do so.
in stating his reasons for resigning
from the House he said: 81 feel 1t
as my duty to no longer oppose the
administrations legislative program
in Congress. The result of the pri-
maries is unquestionably an indorse-
ment of that program, at least by
plurality of the republicans who
voted. and 1 therefore have no right
to set up my judgment against this
expression of popular opinion.
However, I cannot stultify myself
by supporting measures like the tariff
and ship subsidy bill, and / there
fore deem it my duty not to partici-
pate further in ths so-called delibera-
tions OF the House"
Evening star., 1922-08-17
AIR CRUISER TAKES
OFF IN $500 MILE
JOURNEY TO BRAZIL

NEW YORK, August 17-Pointink
the nose of the Sampaso Correia sea-
ward. Lieut.. Walter Hinton, U. S. n.
r. F.. took Off from the waters of
Jamaica bay at 7:20 o'clock this morn
ing and ztarted to put behind him the
500 miles to Charleston. s. c., the
nrst hop in the 8.500-mile flight from
New York to Rio de Janeiro.
The crew. five in all, which included
beside Hinton, E. Pinto Martins,
lieutenant commander, Brazilian
navy. retired. assistant pilot and nav
igator: John Wilshusen, mechanician:
]. T. Baltzell, motion picture camera
man. and George T. Bye. reporter,
were up at 4 o'clock, making ready
for the flight. Hinton expected to
make Charleston in about seven
hours.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FATHER R0TH'S ESTATE
=. TO WILLIAM NEULAND
Will, Dated Eight Days Before
Death, Accompanied by Letter
Naming Bequests.

The will Of Rev. John r. Roth. pas
tor of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
who died June -. was fled today for
probate. The document Is dated
eiehtN days before his death and
gives his sRtire estate to William
Neuland OF this city I'm confidence
that he will carry out my wishes as
expressed In. letter to him dated
June II. 1922" Mr.. Neuiand is named
az executor.
The letter filed with the will directs
that $50 be paid Rev. 8. J. Kavanagh
Of Libertytown Nd; $50 to Rev.
Michael Gallagher ana $500 to the
next pastor Of st. Mary's for masses
for the testator and for Rev. Mar
kus Roth. His wearing apparel is
given to the Little Sisters Of the
Poor and books from his library to
Rev. w. e. Kelly Of Baltimore. Md. {;
Rev. Theo Roser of the Marist
Seminary At the Catholic University
and to the sisters of st. Mary's
School.
The pastors estate. in Germany.
consists of $4,000 marks, of which
$4,000 are to be paid to his sister.
Mrs. Peter Stuemper, and a like
amount to be distributed among tha
fivs children Of his brother, Henry
Roth, all residents OF Germany.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
u. S. NEEDS "STEN0GS."
Temporary Positions Are Open in
Several Departments.

The Civil Service Commission states
that it is receiving from the several
departments and Offices an nnusual
number Of calls for stenographers,
both men and women, for temporary
employment at rates from $1,000 to
81, 200 q year. plus the bonus.
Persons living in Washington and
vicinity who have passed a stenog.
rapher and typist examination at any
time during the past five years. who
are not now in government service.
and who are willing to accept tenn
porary employment Of from two to
six months duration should report
Immediately to NJ. F. Halloran, chief
certif1cation clerk, Civil Service Com
mission. 1924 F street northwest.
The commission also calls special
attention to the open competitive ex-
animation for stenographer and
typist which will be held on Septem-
ber IL for both men and women.
Those who quality in this exAmina-
ton have exceptionally good oportun-
ity at this time for regular employ
ment.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DAYLfCHT-SAvTNC
IN CAPITAL VIII
END SEPTEMBER 4

Washington will return to normal
hours on Monday. September 4, 1t
has been announced at the White
House.
All Of. the branches Of the fed
eral government and the District
government will resume regular
hours for opening and closing after
that date. Commissioner Rudolph,
chairman OF the board Of Com
missioners, t0dAy received the fol-
lowing letter from the President:
MY dear Mr.. Rudolph:
when the present daylight-sav-
ings plan was adopted by execu-
tive order It was designed to re-
turn to the regular working hours
for the government forces approxi-
nately September 1. In view Of
the fact that the nearest Monday
to September I falls on September
!, you may direct the restoratio
OF the regular working hours to
begin on that dGte."
Evening star., 1922-08-17
HERE T0:GET "PoINTrRs. ,,

Prof. A. L Herrera, eminent hicln.
Eist of Mexico. conferred yesterday With
DR.. L o. Howard. chief Of the bu-
reau Of entomology. Department Of
Agriculture.
Prof. Herrera is in the United
States studying museums. bota mic
gardens and geological parks. with
the idea of getting pointers" for
use in the various institutions in
Mexico City.
While here Prof. Herrera WIN visit
the. local Institutions and 4carAfuiiy
Inspect Them He b q personal friend
Of DR.. Howard.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
HIATT AIDE TO IRELAND.

Past Division Commander ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt. Division of Maryland, Sons
of Veterans. has been appointed per-
sonal aid to the commander-in-
chief, Clifford Ireland. Commander
Hiatt has been assisting the national
commander IN an unofhcial capacity
mander Ireland to the national en-
campment at Des Moines in Septem-
ber He is also a delegate from Will
liam B. Cushing Camp. Sons Of Vet
Grams. and is past commander of
that camp.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE.

Martin Sullivan. fifty years old, OF
25i4 X street. was fined SIS in the
District OF Columbia. branch of the
Police Court yesterday upon testimony
that he had returned to his home
early this morning intoxicated and
threatened the lives of his family. q
So loud was the noise made by Sui
livAn, officers testified, that neighbors
summoned the reserves Of the third
police precinct. who made the ar
rest. They testified that they found the
man demoiishing the furniture in his
home, and his wife and children seek
ing safety with neiehbors. -
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FILES $4,000 SUIT.

Suit to recover 81. 600 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by William r. Capps against
Edward ]. Creel and Robert T. Creel.
trading rs Creel Brothers. for alleg ed
personal injuries. The plaintiff was
cranking 4 Ear in the establishment
OF the defendants when the machine,
starting. pinned him against the wall
and crushed his right leg, it is
claimed
Attorneys ofutt & INLAY appear
for the plAintfff.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Readers of The Star

Readers can have The Star
sent daily and Sunday to them
by mail in Maryland and Nir-
ginia at 20 cents per week, all
other states rs cents per week.
Cash with order. Address may
be changed as often as desired
by giving the old as well as
the new address.