davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
new HOPE BLASTED
IN TACNA PARLEY
Get That Shopping Done Tomorrow Afternoon
Developments Block Sue
cess Believed Almost
Within Reach.

| by the Associated Press. ,-'
The Chilean-Peruvian conference
here again lapsed into a period of
uncertainty today just at the mo-
ment when success had seemed al
most within reach.
| Acting as the agent of the Chilean
delegation. Chilean Ambassador Ma
| thieu had an appointment at noon
| to lay the situation before Secre-
| tary Hughes. but previous indica-
| tions that the visit would lead to a
| move to resume the negotiations un-
der American guidance had been
somewhat beclouded by the develop
! msnts Of the past twenty-four hours.
At the same time. there were inti-
| nations that other unexpected ele-
| ments would find their way into the
| negotiations in the very near future
badly tangled diplomatic situation.
In some quarters it was hinted that
! an entirely new face might be put
upon the whole situation before the
| end of the day.
The apparent hitch which resulted in
postponement of Ambassador Ma
thieu's State Department visit from
Yesterday ITO today, and which led the
Chilean delegation to cancel plans for
laying their side before the public in
| an omcial statement was not fully ex-
planned in Chilean circles. although
there were Indications that the an
| nouncement made in Santiago by For
eign Minister Jarpa and the reply is
| sued here by DIR. Melton Porras OF
the Peruvian delegation Rad proved
something of a bombshell to those
who hoped for an early agreement.
DIR. Porras' assertion that the Chill
can foreign minister had not correctly
stated the present status of the nego-
tiations. and his declaration that the
Chileans had receded on the much
debated point of a plebiscite in Tao
| ma africa, aroused much speculation as
| to Just what basis for resumption Of
| the discussions could possibly be
| agred upon after SO pointed a public
exchange.
At the State Department there was
every indication that Secretary
Hughes was willing to be of whatever
service he thought practicable, al
though at the same time 1t was sug-
! gested that he obviously would not
care to undertake the impossible
There was every sign that he would
make no direct or formal move until
he was convinced that the temper of
both sides was such as to welcome it.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Jn al enrorian1.

COOPER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife. LUCY v. COOPER. who de-
10. 1919.
Days Of sadness still over me.
Secret tears do often how.
bgr T.y memory feeps you near me.
HER HUSBAND.
DAWSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling mother. JULIA A. DAWSON,
who departed this life year ago today,
June 49, 1921.
You left us forever dear mother.
Who loved you better than all:
We lived for you, mother, while you were
You our lives and all.
Mother. you ~pre a crown Of patience.
Through the years you struggled on:
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made oar home
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ELIZA
BETH AND CATHERINE.
F1TzHUGH. In loving remen,hrance Of our
devoted grandmother, LETITIA H. FTTZ-
HUGH. who fell asleep in Jesus twenty-six
years ago today. June 10. 1896
When We shall meet with those whom We
have loved.
Clasp in our arms the dear one long re-
moved,
And find how faithful Thou to us hast
We shall he satisfied.
HER LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER. ANNIE
+. FITZHuGH. AND GREAT-GRAND-
DAUGHTER. MAMIE WRIGHT.
beloved father and. grandfather. IRVING
GIBSON. who entered into rest thirteen
years ago today. June 16. 1908.
LUBELLE Z. AND ESTHER l.. BUTLER.
| LANAEAN. In loving remembrance Of JOHN
j. LANAHAS, who died ten years ago to-
day, June 10. 1912.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LANCER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father. HUGO A.
LANCER, who eptered into rest six years
ago today. June 10. 1915.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EooEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my wife and our mother. MARIA NoONE.
who departed this life nine years ago today,
Jupe 16, 1913.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
STARK. In sad bur loving remembrance Of
loved son. RAYMOND STARK. who
died one year ago today. June IT, 1921.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
TIPPETT. In loving memory of dear
mathrr. MARY ]. TIPPETT. who departed
this life two years ago today. June 1s 1890.
Anniversary mass at Holy Comforter Church.
The month Of June more is here.
To us the saddest of the year.
Because two years ago today
Our darling mother passed away.
THE FAMILY. -
WALKER. A tribute Of love and devotion 70
our darling daughter and sister. vERENA
MORTON WALKER. who left Us six years
ago today. June 18. 1915.
She is dead and we weeping
Weeping fer the days that were:
We are sad that she is sleeping.
Yet r-e r:ould not breathe a PRAYER
That would wake her from her slumber.
THE FAMILY.
WILSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear brother. JOHN MONROE VIII
SON who departed this life two years ago
today. June 1G, 1920.
Forget you, no, ! never will:
loved you then and love you still.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER,
r. HAWKINS AND X. WILSON.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SCHOOL REPORT CALL.
Ballou Asks Officers to Submit
Them by July 8.

Public school officers were request
ed today by Supt. Frank w. Ballou to
submit their annual reports to him b,
July 8.
In circular letter to the officers
DR.. Ballou said that this report is no,
called for with the expectation that i,
perintendent's annual report. Fol
your guidance 1 suggest that in nc
case should the report consist of more
than three or four typewriter pages
Even a briefer report will be entirely
satisfactory"
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CRIMINAL COURT IN JULY.
Justice Mccoy Directs Drawing of
200 Names for Jury.

Both branches of the Criminal
Court will be in session throughout
July This was assured yesterday when
Chief Justice Mccoy directed the
jury commission to draw 200 names
of talesmen for jury service during
the coming month. From this num-
Der fifty-two jurors will be selected.
During August and September there
will be only one panel of twenty-siX
jurors selected each month for lun-
acy hearings.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
9n al eil1oriaf1.

BIRKLE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother. KATHERINE
MARGARET BIRKLE. who departed this
life one year ago today. June 16. 1921.
We can never forget you, mother,
While In this world we stay;
God only knows our feeling
Since you have gone away.
There are thoughts that never perish.
Oh, how precious is your name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Your dear sface Is always with lis.
Your dear, sweet smiles, your eyes, are
too; -.
You cannot come to us. dear mother,
But some day we will SO to you.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Mrs. Betty w Knighton has filed
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the Terminal Taxicab Company for
alleged personal injury. She says she
was crossing the roadway at 14th and
H streets northwest December last
when a taxicab driven at excessive
speed struck and injured her. She is
represented by Attorneys Archer &
Smith and G. l.. Munter.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Miss Clara d. Noyes. director of
nursing OF. the American Red Cross.
will leave Washington tonight for the
Pacific coast to attend the biennial
convention of the three national
nursing associations-the National
League of Nursing Education. the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing and the American
Nurses Association-to be held at
Seattle. Wash.
Approximately 100000 registered
nurses are enrolled in these three
associations Miss Noyes is president
of the American Nurses Association
which has membership of $4,000. and
is a past president of the National
League of Nursing Education.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
DRUGGIST SUED FOR $4,000.

The Washington Loan and Trust
Company has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Leopold B. Forster, a
druggist, at 1917 NJ street northwest
DR.. Forster rented the property from
the company as trustee, and agreed
to keep it in repair and surrender ii
at the end of his lease in good condi-
ton. 1t is claimed this covenant wat
not kept by the tenant.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Gar1 of Tbanks.

MOONEY. We wish to express our gratitude
to our relatives and friends for their kind
ness during the s. ort illness of our he
loved husband and father. BEhNARD
MOONEY. and for the beautiful floral
tributes at the time of his death.
MRS MOONEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

A Siamese Buddhist. when he takes
solemn oath, says: IF I lie. may !
be cast into purgatory. and there be
made to carry water through fire in a
wicker basket"
Evening star., 1922-06-16
5Oc-75c-$1.W

All sheer. crisp organdie-and or
gandie-f1nish MISUNDERSTANDING
collars and cuffs, new round collars
and many novelty shapes. Some
are just daintily hemstitched-
drawnwork designs.
You'll have to see 1t TO appre-
ciate it.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOUND.
LOST.

HUNTING DOG-LArge, black and white.
Rescue League. 3l9 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
The Sale of
Shantung Suits and 5000
Dresses Is still on o

Everybody Wears Shantung, and No WONDER
II Is Cool 1t Wears We'll
1t Talors Vel 1t Washes W Ell
What more could you have for $500?
Smart Suits, beautifully tailored, with long, loose
coats or short box effects You travel IN them ana
lots of becoming styles For sport, for travelling tor
morning for afternoon
See them tomorrow. Women's sizes, second
floor misses sizes, third floor.
New Silk Slips
The underwear rage of the season Everybody
wants one-and when they get one they must have
more! Here they are-two of most popular styles
arrived in time for Saturday.
Radium Silk Slips, $500
Good quality radium-hemstitche around the top
and bottom-self straps. In black, white navy.
Tub Silk Slips, $3.95
More of those cool tub silks with hemstitched top
and l8-inch shadowproof hem. Self sraps-navy and
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Women's Silk Frocks, STATS

Printed crepes and dotted foulards-the sort
every one is looking for these days. They slip
over the head. have elastic at the waistline, and
are trimmed with lace embroidered batiste
collars Some of them have wide flowing
sleeves White grounds with Copenhagen, rose,
Jade and red prints Navy, Copenhagen and
black foulards with white dots.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Women's Silk Dresses, $1,000

Tailored dresses Of cool Canton crepe and
afternoon dresses of georgette and chiffon COM
bined with lace Any number of fascinating
styles suitable for every hour of the day. Bout
fant bloused styles, graceful straightlne models
dress for every one at $1,000.
In the Women's Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Crisp New Neckwear

Is Minutes ahead Of the latest style
That's just how new it is-and
the prices are new, too
Evening star., 1922-06-16

New crepe de chimes and georg-
cites in delightfully."- new tie-back
and straight styles. They are trim
med with real f1let and Irish laces
in, a number of very new ways.
Peter Pan collars. frills and some
collarless styles. White and. flesh.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
A Bit of New Era History

The New Era is twenty years old. 1t established
here 1902 by c. 3. Stewart and shown by the entry
certificate above the date April 10. The paper however,
appearance the last March, issues hav
been printed pending the action of the postoce depart
Washington. The application for entry mails
second class matter made the
d for publication entered under such class before
has been printed The application accompanied
by two copies of the and Mr. Stewart the founder did
this which accounts for the date of the of April 49,
1902.
Mr. Stewart edited the New Era years then
sold the business to Jay F. Johnson this city who its
editor for Mr. johnson sold the business in 1914
eight years to the present editor 1t will be that
during the New Era twenty of existence had but
three editorial During these twenty the
business the and its size made steady growth and the
s Of the kept bound in book form for each
snow the way the grew from to until it now
runs from eight to ten and good occasions has
been twelve to sixteen pages in size There times such
e celebration of this twentieth anniversary when it much
larger This issue contains ten of the regular section
and thrty-two of the Anniversary magazine section
Mr. Stewart conducted the for five years. selling
out to Jay F. Johnson, April 1907 its fifth anniversary He
later went Cheraw where he conducted for several
years and then moved back Ordway where he resided until
Ills death about six His wife continued to live here
couple of then moved to La Junta where she has
daughter Mrs Glase.
Mr. Stewart was newspaper of the old school, but
grew with the modern in most things and edited an IN
esung paper all along. He spent ftysx years in newspap
work. starting in when very young man by learning the
anes OF the country them OF Chicago St LOUIS
anu hansas City He of the original saf1 OF he
republican,, of the first in Denver he TOOK
fancy to country life and the owning of OF ms own
came to the Arkansas Valley of Colorado and conducted
paper hrs slandas3p4 as
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

At one time Mr. Case father V. A Case editor of
he Recordournal of Castle Rock Coo published paper
here, and he sold Mr. Stewart the
the New Era started As of this type
saved tho used for has quite history This
font OF type, not than quart full part
equipment used by Mr. Case in printing paper
the period Later moved another Kansas
location and finally brought to Colorado and then Orway
In another part of this edition few lines
show how this old type looks 1922 fully forve
it was bought in Kansas City.
Jay F. Johnson who took charge of the paper 1907
Quoted for selling out the month of its twelfth
anniversary he bought the month of its fifth anniversary
He made several noteworthy changes the style and looks of
the for always when business changes
prevents made and ideas into Such the
when the present editor Gn took the business
1914 Changes made of them widening the
of the columns. 1t had been column
paper UP until that time 1t the first column daily
length the Arkansas Valley but most of the
papers of the daily length and width.
Mr. Johnson disposed of the business because of his
health He found make change, and in few
he located in Los Angles Ca where he resided for
years. removing Ordway where he lives In
this appears article for this Twen
eth Anniversary occasion.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

the fall of 1914 the management ordered linotype
machine the type, and hand
then eliminated The machine arrived in time, from
be in getting out the Thanksgiving
number that thanksgiving time This
was ypesetng machine between Pueblo, Coo and
Hosngon Kan and the only one for over two years
other printing plants in this county
the to the east have put in machines
A linotype is wonderful machine. One operator can
do the work setting and does away
also with distribution The type from molten metal and
when it thrown back be remeed and recas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

A son, Rronislaw Zysk, to Bronislaw
and Efanciszka Ustaszeska Zysk. of
122 Hal1ett street. on June IL,
a daughter. Genoeta JuIjanna Jab-
tonowska to Ryszard and Anna Ma
kos JabIonowska, of SO Hallett street.
on June 10.
n son. pitautae Peter Woitekunaz.
20 Peter and Mile Hawhaite Vote
k1naz. Of 400 Warren street. on
juno 10.
a son. Leonard Ernest sEsech. TO
Aims Esech, of SO PixIee street, on
June 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
education at college or other higher

education at college or other higher
institutions.
Nine gilrls will go to the state nor
NAL school at New Haven. They are:
Elizabeth Donnins, Elizabeth MoSko.
Helen Hughes Esther Griffin. Ruin
Peck Edith Lavendar. Grace Unsd ar
fer Ethel WoolIey and Margaret Eu-
erie. Dorothy Wilkinson and Ethel
knight will enter Bridgeport hospital
to take up nursing while Eliza beth
Woods will enter Smith college and
Edna Berth will start st Syracuse
university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
FAIRFIELD

John s Williams. who was arrested
yesterday on a charge of non-support,
was bound over until next Tuesday by
the court yesterday. He posted
bond of $50 for a security The COM
plant was made to Sheriff Elwood by
Williams wife early yesterday.
John, Pressly, who was arrested
June 18th on charge of reckless
driving. had his case nolied yesterday
morning on the payment of costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
The StoreThat Saves You Money

SiIilman and Godfrey. In front OF
the town hall great deal of repair
ing is being done as IL IS on Penfield
road. On the land known as Far
acres a road IS being cut through and
as much as has been finished looks
very attractive The residents of
Fairfield have for a. long time been
troubled with poor roads, bdr now
their troubles are at an end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
BIRTHS

A son. Leroy Francis Aillette, to
Joseph Adaloid and Josephine Cath
crime Martin MilIette. OF Saunders
avenue. on June II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

The public schools in Fairfield
closed yesterday and will not reopen
until September 9th St Thon1as's
school closed Tuesday and will re-
open on the same date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

SEVEN MINOR AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS ARE REPORTED
Seven minor autom obi1e accidents
were reported by the police yesterday
Patrick w. Mcclure, 421 Lafayetf
street, who was driving autonobf
on Iranistan avenue near South ar
nue. yesterday afternoon, STIR
Frank Smith, 81 Highland avenue
the latter was riding a bicycle,
broke both wheels of the cycle
Arthur j. Ruhman, Sc Stl
street, knocked down five yeA
John vasalake, 1913 State sts
front Of the latter's home. TT
was uninJured. so far as
learned.
Five other minor accider
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

The case of William Voighr, who
was arrested on q charge of non-sup-
port was continued until June 26th-
He posted bond OF SIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

The authorities of Fairfield are on
the job this week when il comes to
repairs OF roads Throughout Fair
field the roads are being put in con-
dition and this work is in charge OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

rested by Motorcycle Policeman Ar
thur Bennett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
To Enter Law School


Mary CoughHn. valedictorian of the
class and daughter of Judge and Mrs
Thomas Coughlin, has announced
that with the opening of the fall term
she will enter Cornell TO study law.
Ten boy graduates who have announc-
ed their desire to enter college are.
Wyman Smith, who will so to Uni
versity of Cincinnati; Russell Peck.
n Y. U. John Taylor, Mass Institute
of Technology: George Newsorne.
Northeastern; William Peck. John
Hamilton and George Chase. to Uni
versity of Norwich. Vermont: Clar-
ence SHOEMAKER, Yale college: Earl
Jagoe. Connecticut State Agriculture
and Francis Bernard, also to State
Agriculture.
Honor pupils for the term. were
~srgaret Euerle, Dorothy Hoffman
Edna Berth, Gertrude Hudson. Anna
Lane, Edith Lavendar. Elizabeth Mos
ko. and Rose Robinson.
For high standing and exceptional
promise Russell Peck, son of Mr.
and Mrs Louis Z. Peck, Main street
Stratford has been awarded a schol-
arship by New York University
During his four years at the
school he has played basketball. base
ball, and tents, winning his letter in
ALL He has been president of the
Boosters club and very prominent in
other school activities
About half the graduating class at
the High school will continue their
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-20
five DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
ARE APPOINTED
Gov. Bone Names Delegates
to Southern Commercial
Congress Meeting.

The appointment of five Alaskans,
members of various commercial
clubs, as delegates TO the coming
convention of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress at Chicago, was an
nounced today by Gov. Scott c. Bone.
Delegates were appointed on the
suggestion Of Congress, which has
asked Governors of all states in
the Union to name representatives..
Among the delegates appointed by
Governor Bone is NJ. s. Whittier.
secretary of the local Commercial
Association.
The following announcement was
issued from the Governors office
today relative to the appointments:
THE 18th annual convention of
the Southern Commercial Congress
will be held in Chicago November
20-22, on invitation TO the Chicago
Association of Commerce and the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
Immediately after this convention the
organization will take trade mis-
sion to Mexico when the commits
sioners will be the guests of the
Mexican government. A preliminary
conference will be held in Texas
prior to the visit to Mexico.
Upon the request of the secretary
treasurer of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. Colonel Winfield Jones,
that delegates from Alaska to the
Chicago convention be named, the
Governor has nominated the follow
ing: Geo. W. Woodruff, Ketchikan;
NJ. S. Whittier. Juneau Edw. F. Med
ley, Cordova; E. M. Spalding, An
chorage; H. b. Selby. Seward, and
Andrew Ncrland, Fairbanks.
ct is possible that at least one
of the list may be able to go to
Chicago
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-20
KINGS LEAVING FOR
DENVER; TO LOCATE

Louis King, fiscal agent with the
U. S. Forest Service here for some
time, and who was recently appointed
to a position with the service in the
Denver office, and Mrs. King, will
leave on the Spokane for Seattle en-
route to Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. King
have been prominent in local affairs
during their residence in Juneau and
are well known here Mr.. King has
been active in Masonic circles. He
has been succeeded in the office
here by H. l.. Redlingshafer, who
was transferred from the office at
KalispSH Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will be accom-
panied to Seattle by Mrs. N. P. Ly-
man, sister of Mrs. King. who has
been visiting with them this summer.
Little Lorraine Smith, daughter of
Harold E. Smith, Deputy Forest SUI
pervisor, who has been making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. King, will
accompany them to Ketchikan,
where she will join her father.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-20

allocated to the. support of the liz
brary and museum were derived
from the admission of persons TO
practice law within the Territory.
the appointment of notaries public.
and the registration of foreign cor
porations in Alaska. These are all
Territorial matters and subject TO
the powers of the Territorial Leg
islature.
ut must be assumed that any
change in the Territorial laws re-
speeding the collection and DISPOSE
ton of the fees referred to and the
maintenance of the library and NIL
scum have been certified to the
President and by him forwarded to
the Congress, as provided by law 1t
does not appear that any objection
has been made thereto and it must,
therefore, be assumed that any
changes made by the Territorial
legislation in respect to such mat
ters have received the tact approval
OF. Congress.
1T is my opinion, therefore, that
the Territorial Legislature has
authority to iegislate respecting col
lection and disposition of the fees
heretofore mentioned, and may
make such provision for the main
tcnance of the Alaska Historical Lii
brary and Museum as it may deem
adequate and expedient."
0verrides Solicitors Ruling. +
The Solicitor of the Department
of the Interior had previously held
that the Territorial Legislature hac
illegally diverted the fees prescribed
for the maintenance of the Library
and Museum and that it was Fed
eral, not a Territorial institution.
Had this ruling been upheld, the
urgent necessity of providing safe
housing for the collection of books
and curious would have been pre-
sented to Congress at once. Now
the Governor is advised from Wash
ington to lay the matter before the
Legislature and{ ask that body to
make the necessary provision for
the maintenance and upkeep of the
institution.