davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18

and the resulting unemployment in the
coal regions turned the scale in the
mining counties to an amazing extent
and upset the calculations OF the most
experienced political observers"
Pleases the Independents.
Mr.. Pinchot's showing in the
primary brought forth expressions Of
pleasure from independents and
political friends. who were associated
with him in the progressive party
movement led by Theodore Roosevelt.
During the campaign supporters Of
Attorney General Alter drew atten-
tion to Mr.. Pinchot's activities In the
progressive party in 1912 and 1914
and charged him with attempting to
wreck the republican party at that
time. In 1914 Mr.. Pinchot was q can
didate as a progressive against Sena-
tor Penrose, when the latter went
before the people for the first time
under the constitutional amendment
by direct vote of the people. and was
defeated by Senator Penrose by a
plurality of 250,545.
State issues figured exclusively in
the contest, Mr.. Pinchot having made
his campaign on platform of
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Treasury that highest officials there
feit that the longer day would not
be warranted throughout the Treas
ury Department, although some divi-
sions might adpot it without DIM
Guilty.
Attorney General Daugherty has
aligned himself with certain officiais
OF the government and members of
Congress favoring in Washington a
day OF eight working hours.
Certain combining activity in the
Treasury Department was pointed to
by oficial0 today, as a reason why
eight hours wocld be inadvisable to
enforce throughout the Treasury De-
partment. In the money counting
Office OF the Treasury building, and
IN parts OF the bureau of engraving
and printing the work was Of such
conhnfng" nature 1t was said, that
there probably would be no more
product from eight hours work than
at present there was from seven.
Some clerical help might well
change to eight hours, officials said.
but 1t was said that there was not
room In the Treasury for very great
In addition it was said that en-
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Base ball uniforms, 81 50
Z Including shirt,
pants, cap and belt

Uniforms are of sturdy gray
blue base ball cloth; red or blue
trimmed. Finished with pockets
in shirt and pants, double-stitched
seams and belt loops. All sizes
4 to is.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

economy and eficiency. He charged
the state administration with ex-
Mr.. Alter had been picked as a can
didate by group Of political con-
tractors"
As the campaign progressed cer-
tain county leaders, powerful In the
councils of the party during the
leadership Of Senator Penrose, fell in
line with the Pinchot followers, which
gave much encouragement to his sup
porters.
On primary day the ward leaders in
the late Senator Penrose's home ward
wEo had stood with Penrose through
thick and thin in many political bat
ties, turned in for Pinchot and gave
the forester q substantial majority.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freeoone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right of with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
LEAD OF ,PINCH0T
OVER ALTER STILL
STEADILY GAINING
Continued from First Page. }

6.236 districts out of 1884 gave Pep
per majority Of more than 1000.
Three and possibly four of the
thirty republican members of the
Pennsylvania congressional delega-
ton were defeated. Latest figures
show that Representatives Evan ].
Jones. Charles r. Connell and Ander-
son II. Walters were beaten. Benjamin
x: Focht's seat Is in doubt.
Several women were nominated for
the state legislature. to be voted for
next November by both republicans
and democrats. Two women were
nominated by the democrats for rep
resentatives in Congress.
After Mr.. Pinchot learned that reg
ular republican leaders had conceded
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Women's sport oxfords
A"' Other '''' shoes s2.95

500 pairs-broken as
sortments from regular
stock, chiefly in short and
long narrow sizes, but
nearly every size in one
style or another.
One, two and three strap pumps,
oxford ties and sport shoes. Va
riously in white kid and canvas,
patent leather, black kid and
suede. Sport oxfords in smoked
elk, $2.95.
Gx1s Hscht O.. sAoes-drst soos.l
Evening star., 1922-05-18
HAROLD LENTz MISSING

Harold Lentz,' sixteen years old. ia
reported missing from his home at
Toms Brook, Shenandoah county, va.
He left home Sunday morning, ac-
'cording to report made to the wom-
ans bureau OF the local police depart
ment, and failed to return The missine
boy Is described as being stoop-
shouldered and having light hair and
gray eyes. He has a mole on his up
per lip.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CABINET DIVIDED OVER
FEDERAL 8-HOUR DAY

Difference Of opinion in the cabinet
over the feasibility Of an eight-hour
day for federal employees was seen
today with announcement from the
Evening star., 1922-05-18
C. 0.P.LEADERSSE SEE
LONG TARIFF FIGHT
Democratic Senators Also
Plan to Debate Bill for Sew
eraI Weeks.

Senate republicans and democrats
were in accord today on at least one
point with regard to the administra-
the Senate for a long time.
Formal notice was given by Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts. the majority
leader. that it was the intention of
those in charge of the legislation to
Keep it under consideration practical
ly continuously until it was passed
irrespective of the time required.
Democrats Plan Long Debate.
Announcement was made by Sena-
tor Underwood of Alabama, the mi
nority leader, that 1t was the purpose
for weeks. not. he said. for the pur-
pose of delay. but to let the country
know what was in 1t.
These announcements were forth
coming in the course of stormy ses-
sion of the Senate last night, which
wound up with a fiery speech by
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee. in charge Of the tarif bill,
who invited republican senators abb
senting themselves on roll calls either
to stay on the job or resign.
McCumber Flags Republicans.
Senator McCumber said he could not
expect the democrats, who did not be-
lieve in the bill. to furnish quorum
but that he did expect the republi-
cans. who believed in the bill and
who could attend the sessions, to re-
main on the job. If they did not, he
declared, they should resign and let
their states send to the Senate men
who would do so.
The Senate had difficulty during the
IN,
last nights session, the fifth that had
been held after sundown for consid-
Grafton Of the tariff measure. There
were seven roll calls before a sus-
tanned attendance of bare majority
could be had, and. meantime, the SER
geant-at-arms had been directed to
request" the presence of the alb
SenteeS.
, 1922-10-20

community IN general with particul-
ar reference IL the task OF putting
milk into the schools 81 the city and
persuadinE the pusilc to drink more
milk. will run throushout the month
OF November. hut the FIRST two weeks
OF the drive viii be a concentrated
eficrt The committee on arrange
mcnts. headed by A. A.. Slade, s'-=%r
intenaent Of public schools. VII en-.
list the aid OF all Casper's merchants
and civic organizations.
out-of-town speakers have been on
gagged to help In the drive. Miss Rok-
hahr. health demonstration agent
for wyoming. and Miss Hall OF the
federal health department. will come
10 Casper to give lectures. In add
lion the Daiymen's association viii
import a speaker 10 hammer home
the principles OF the drive
Doctors. nurses -.sanitarium Off
GERS. local clubs, and prominent citi-
1ens are behind the health month
movement. Drink More MIX" Will
DO one OF the slogans stressed. Mrs
J.. w. Mcintyre, president OF the
women's Departmental club. Dr. dc
Foe and DR.. OrDonnel and the Dairy
men win meet again in the office OF
c W. Barton. publisher OF the Tri-
bune. tomorrow at 1870 TO complete
arrangements
Those who were present nj the
meeting yesterday were Mrs. Meln-
tyre, A. a. sIrde. school super1ntend'
emf. Mrs. slade. representing n civic
department of the Woman's Depart
mental club, DR.. J. F. oDonnen'
county health officer: DR.. q. r. DC
rs. city sanitary Inspector John
Olive, president OF the Dairymen's
sssociadon; p. D: Houseman. chair
man Of Dairymen's association com
mittee, Hrrry Stark. of the commit
tee. G. NJ. Fenley. county Horticultural
agent, Miss Nary Robertson. public
health nurse: Miss Abbie Arnold.
ehool nurse: Mrs. Harry L. Young
and Mrs. p. X. Edwards. represent
ing the public health department OF
the women's Departmental club Mrs.
O. A. Sanford. chairman Of tho child
welfare committee and Mrs. Fred H.
seaman, chairman OF the Home Eco
Monies committee OF the w. d. c.
The committee on arrangement
consists of a. A. SHADE. Mrs. Mcintyre
and John Oliver.
, 1922-10-20
Mrs. Phillips
Goes on Trial

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct, 2o-NIrs.
Clara phillips faced trial today for
the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
With remarkable calmness.' her jail
ers said. She wal described by them
as "the most uncomuunicative woman
that ever went before a jury here"
she has steadily refused to discuss the
charge tina she beat Mrs. Meadows
IL death with a hammer on July -
last.
Today's sessions were expected to
be taken up with examination Of tales
men. Attorneys said they did not *
poet the jury would be completed I'M
I'll late next week.
, 1922-10-20
SLAYER OF TAXI DRIVERS Is
HANGED AT new MEXICO PRISON

AZTEC. y. NJ oct 2O-st=ve Ka-
t0nka was hanged hsre his morning
at 3 O'Clock for h murder Of william
Kelly and "a Groy, ta1icab drivers
near Shiprock. y NJ. July 81. 1891
KatonkI. went 20 h gailows pro
testing his innocence q h crime. HIS
last word were ION injustice is being
done" He claimed Il was his wife
who ~instigated b murders and that
he knew nothing OF the plot until she
pointed a rife at him and forced him
, 1922-10-20

his wife shot the other man
Mrs Katonkn At her trial testified
XII n Of h me- She was givea
a sentence OF i've TO 30 years
The couple were arrested Al Altoona.
Pa. last December on information con-
tained in a letter written TO author.
tiles IN Mckinley county by Katonka.
, 1922-10-20
TURKISH PEACE
MEET IS SET FOR
N 0 MBER is

PARIS. oct. .O-By The Associ-
ated Press.6The Near Eastern peace
conference date has been tentatively
set FOR Nc-smber Is at Lausanne. The
preliminary conference which Il had
been proposed to hold today in Lon
don wss abandoned after France had
refused TO approve Of London IS the
meeting place.
France Is urging the necessity Of
holding the meeting as soon as possible
because tho Turks ARE becoming daily
more restless. officials say.
Try Trlbpn wan, Ads for results
, 1922-10-20
TRIBUNE HEALTH CAMPAIGN IS
ENDORSED BY OFFICIALS, CLUBS.
And DAIRYKEN; NOVEMBER DRIVE.

Resolutions accepting The Tribune's offer of support in
the month of a Health and Cleanup Campaign were passed
at a meeting in The Tribune office last night by representa-
tyes of the Womans Departmental club, the Dairymen, and
civic health officers.
The campaign. which has as its object the health of the
, 1922-10-20

killed <f h men n h frons seat
Of the car they had hired He said
, 1922-10-20

g rrIbune want Ads t0r results.
, 1922-10-20

Then suddenly ne stopped and
took a long, soul-satisfying breath
Mrs. Williams was making Coffee.
The aroma of 1.-THE mellow fra
GRANGE of 1.-THE irresistible appeal
of it came floating in to Fred with
its glad good morning" 1t was
like the handclasp of some old and
trusted friend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
URGES HARDING NOT TO
ACCEPT lands RESIGNATION

Washington, Feb. 24.-Benj. F.
Welty, former Democratic member of
the House from the 4th Ohio district,
made public today another letter to
President Harding urging that the res
ignation of Federal Judge Lands now
before the President be not accepted.
The former. Ohio representative
who, as a member of the, last Con-
gress sought to have Judge Lands
impeached after he had accepted the
baseball arbitratorship, also made
public a letter to Chairman Volstead
of the House judiciary committee in
which he quoted the chairman as say
ing that the impeachment proceedings
we're still pending and as promising
to call up the matter as soon as ur-
gent legislation was out of the way.
There is no doubt that the i'm
parchment proceedings against Judge
Lands are still pending in Congress"
Mr.. Welty wrote in his letter today to
the President, "and felt in justice to
Judge Lands as we'll as to the public
that the matter should be disposed of
by Congress. Judge Lands is either
innocent or guilty."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
DR.. Rosenberg
GIVES ADDRESS
!. WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club met at the .club
house in regular session Thursday af-
ternoon, the day being in charge of
the department of political equality,
of which Mrs. A. ]. Pruitt S chair
man.
This was the first meeting under
the new president, Mrs. Anderson
Allyn, and Mrs. Allyn spoke few
earnest words to her fellow workers,
urging the necessity of cooperation.
assthe club is devoted to the interests
of,all. Mrs. Allyn presides in an easy,
gracious manner and her remarks
were received with appreciation.
Mrs. Pruitt presided during the pro-
gram hour.
DR.. G. w. Rosenberg, pastor of the
\ Dixieland Methodist Church, was the
speaker of the AFTERNOON, the topic be-
ing, woman Emancipated-Her New
Responsibilities DIR. Rosenberg
gave thoughtful address in a sin
cere and impressive manner and the
audience gave him closest attention.
Mrs. Burt> Hoy's sweet voice was
heard in Loves Old Sweet Song"
with Mrs. B. H. Harnly at the piano.
A quotation from the yearbook, IL
Illuminating the subject Of the after
noon, was read in pleasing manner
by Mrs. George Speese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Shannon and
family of South Success avenue Jared
sumptuously Thursday. noon on sweet
corn raised by them in Lakeland from
seed grown on their Michigan farm.
Mr.. Shannon, who In Owasso. Michi-
gan, is prominent farmer4nd dep
uty tax assessor, spends his winter
vacation in Lakeland pitching horse.
shoes and doing whatever selse his
fancy dictates. When he came down
this season ip the latter part of No
vennber, he brought along an ear Of
sweet corn from his home place and
made planting of'the seed. The rest
Of the story has, been told, and, as
this Is not the usual season for the
delicacy even in Lakeland where ev-
efythfng grows almost any time, Mr..
Shannon and his family will be en-
We'd by all lovers Of corn on the cob.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
MOTHER OF ROMA ME-
cHANlC MAKES STATEMENT

Dayton, o.. Feb. 24-Robort Han
son. airplane mechanic, formerly EN-
ployed at McCook~ Field here and who
lost his life in the Roma disaster,
doubted the safety of the giant dirig-
ible, according to letter received by
Mrs. Mary Rosemacker of Miamis-
burg, his aunt. In his letter, written
Monday night and mailed Tuesday
while enroute to the hangar to board
the ship, Hanson said the fabric was
"in bad shape" and that the mechanics
have to take three trips in the Roma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
NEGROES ARMED IN
CANADIAN ROW

Hamilton, Ont. Feb. 24.-Hamilton
Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 24.-Hamilton
negroes are ready today to wage a
strong fight in resistance of renewed
efforts of Norlina, N. G. authorities
to extradite Matthew Bullock, a ne
gro, on charge OF attempted murder
Council has been retained by the
combined negro forces to defend Bull
lock, who is also being given the as.
distance OF the Society for the Ad-
yaEcement Of Colpred People. and
American orRauization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
COAL MINERS ACCEPT
OFFER OF ARBITRATION

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Reports from the
Penarora district, where 10000 min
ers were ordered on strike Wednes-
day, indicate that the cessation in the
work in the mines is general. Lack
of coal has caused zinc foundries en-
ploying 5000 persons to close.
The miners have accepted an offer
of arbitration from an official of social
reforms, but declared they cannot ac-
cept the reductions proposed by their
employers because the cost of living
is rapidly mounting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
Deaths


Charles l.. Weber. of Jersey City,
New Jersey. died at the Morrell Me
mortal Hospital Thursday evening,
having been admitted to that institu'
ton half hour before.
3. Mr.. Weber. who was n years OF
age, was afbrother Of Mrs. 2. X. Craig,
81 eAuburndale. and has spent the last
four winters there. - was promi-
reht citizen Of Jersey City, and a
member OF the Elks Lodge and the
Mystic Shrine.
a sfhe. body was prepared for burial
ii the Gentry-Futch company and
.|I ko fhftped ito 1ersey city for
&.f&I "a i1fstment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

While not using them Chicago thugs
and burglars have been 0heekipg their
revolyers in certain saloons that made
business Of taking care Of "gats"
between crimes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
MANAGER OF WILLS
 DEMANDS ANSWER
Paddy Munens Would Like Inior- nation About Bout With Dempsey

New York, Feb, 3.-Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, the Black Panther Of the roped square, has kept in the background for some weeks, so far as a match with Demp- sey is concerned, but last night he declared he was determined to learn exactly the attitude of Jack Kearns regarding a bout between the best white fighter and the best black battler.
 "kearns once promised me that he would let Dempsey meet Wills in the ring, but there has been so much talk and so little action that l have be- come n bit tired. Therefore, l am going up to Madison Square Garden tonight and have an understanding with Kearns. If he has no intention of making a match l would like to have him say so. If he is willing to make a match I would like to have him set time for a meeting at which we could sign articles of agreement One clause of the agreement would set forth that the match would be promoted by the highest bidder.
 IurSe Su1tS WILLS.
 T understand that Kearns thinks Brady's bid of $200,0o0 is too small and if such is the case let us find out if there are other promoters willing to offer more than Brady. So far as Wills is concerned he will be willing to accept a reasonable amount for his services, and l hope kearns will not demand a sum that no promoter will be willing to pay.
 If Kearns will consent to make the match l feel sure there will be re- liable men willing to promote it. At any rate, I am going to try tonight to find out exactly where kearns stands in the natter
 Not for Rfckard.
 Tex Rickard said last night that he would not make a bid for the bout because he did not regard it as a good proposition at the present time. In view of the fact that many promo ters have complained that Rickard was getting all the cream of the box ing business, it seems that the Demp- sey- Wills affair offers them q golden opportunity to distinguish them selves.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
SKATER
 IS NEW CHAMPION
William SteinmetZ Finishes With 100 Points at SaranaC Lake

Saranac Lake, N. r., Feb. 3,-Wil- ternational skating championship here yesterday afternoon with a total of 100 points. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid was the runner-up. with 70 points. Charles German of St. John, N. R.. was in third place, with GO. Joe Moore, New York scored 80 points finishing first in the threc-mile event, the only scoring done by him in the meet, Medals and cups for point win- protest filed by the starters In the 22o-yard final heat.
 Steinmetz was assured of the vic- tory after the finals of the 440-yard dash in which he won second place with German first and Frank Garnett of St. John third. Rounding the first turn of the track in this event. Russell Wheeler for Montreal til and delayed Jewtraw, who was directly behind him and who was the favorite. The delay for Jewtraw was just long enough to put him out of the running. Wheeler tore a tendon in his ankle in the fall and will probably be out of skating for the balance of the season.
 With the possible victory for Jew traw in the three mile race sufficient to tie him on points with Steinnetz, provided Steinmetz failed to place, this event resulted in a desperate struggle. Joe Moore of New York finished first, with V. Bialis second, and Richard Donovan in third position.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
TOM GIBBONS WINS
St. Paul Heavyweight Easily Proves the Master of Pat Mccarthy of Hoxbury in Bout at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Tom Gibbons the St. Paul heavyweight, had little trouble in defeating Pat Mccarthy of Roxbury at the Faneuil A. C.. Me- chanics' building. last night. Me- Carthy was very wabbly when Ref. cree O'Connor stopped the contest in the fourth round and declared Gib- bons the winner. Mccarthy would likely have lasted the round out for there were only ten seconds remain ing when the referee put an end to the battle. It was so one sided that it was hard for the fans to get good line on Gibbons ability.
 For two rounds Gibbons went along at an easy stage. being content with hooking and jabhing Mccarthy on the mouth, nose and jaw with right and shooting some. rights to the head
 In the third round Gibbons drove Mccarthy around the ring, landing right and left jabs to his face and jaw.
 Mccarthy was wabbly when he came out for the fourth and was all most immediately knocked down by a left hook on the jaw. Mccarthy weighed 16SM and Gibbons 172 at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
FOUR NEW RECORDS
 SET BY SWIMMERS
Illinois A, C. Natators Show Up in Excellent Manner in open
 Meet Held at Chicago

Chicago, February S.-Four world 8 records were broken by members of | the Illinois A, c, swimming team in the open meet held in the l. A. C. pool here last night.
 Miss Edna Connel broke the worlds mark for women in the 100 yard breast stroke, making the distance in l.9S 2-b four hfths of n second better than the old mark set by Miss Ruth smith of Columbus Ohio Athletic club
 Johnny Weissmuller broke world s records in the 50/yard and 200 yard swms and was on the relay team that hung up the fourth new mark of the night, In the fifty yard swim his time was 2S 2-5 one fifth of second lower htna the former record held by Ken neth Huszagh of the Chicago A. A. and Perry McGillivray. He beat his own world mark in the 220 yard swim making the distance in 2:1S 2-5 one and one fifth seconds lower than his former record.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
PLAY AT MANCHESTER
New Britain Kaceys Expect Hard Contest on Court in Silktown Against Jerry Fay's Team.

One of the hardest battles on the local Kaceys schedule this season, is scheduled tonight at Manchester when the league leaders stack up Jerry Fay and his speeding mates. That the Manchester team is well night invincible is indicated by the manner in which the Hartford kaceys quintet was polished off Tuesday night.
 Since playing in this city early in the season, the Manchester team has been greatly strengthened by the ac- quisition of Fitzgerald and Sheehan, former stars of the Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, Mass. This pair has add ed new life to the Silktown five, and the followers of the team entertain high hopes of winning the champion ship. A delegation of rooters will ac- company the locals this evening, leav- ing the Knights of Columbus home on Franklin Square atd 6:30 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
BURKE NAMED CAPTAIN.
Harvard Track Team Is Now Ready
 for Relay Race.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 3.-Billy Burke has been selected to captain Harvard relay team which is to meet Yale at the B. A. A. meet saturday night Coach Bingham said that he would not decide on his anchor man until Saturday night. It is expected that he will use Burke as sucn ohiy in case Campbell is able to run.
 Warren Eaton, Jim Merrill ana Joe Mccarthy will run with Burke ln the two mile relay four, which meets Tech at the same meet. Ills asso- ciates will be Henry Howe, Jack Ken nedy and John Quinn. The freshman four which meets Yale in a mile re- lay. will be composed of Capt. Henry Bunker, Tom Hull, Gus Jones ana Leonard Robb.