davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
ALI we ask

is for you to let your dealer
explain Ivory Carriers to
you. Show you how their
simple construction-no
pads-no metal-wOn't
bind-makes them hold
up your socks perfectly
and THAT'S all. You don't
even know you've got gar.
tiers on when you wear
worries!
Listen to this: IrOries are
every inch a garter! There
isn't a bit of dead cloth or
waste material i'm their
whole makeup. That's
why they have made such a
tremendous successfully
give you more downright
comfort below the knees
than any garter i'm the
world! Csc and up.
IVORY CARTER co.
No., n-loo T.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
COLORED HECKLER PUT
OUT OF SENATE GALLERY

Lucius Jones, colored soldier from
Mount Alto Hospital, today attempted
to interrupt Senator Hitchcock during
the course of his remarks in the Sem
ate criticizing the keeping of African
troops in Germany by the French, and
later was elected from the Senate gal
lery.
During the course of Senator Hitch
cocks address, which was in reply to
former Premier Clemenceau state
ments. Jones rose in the Senate gall
ley and said:
senator to ask him question:"
He was Immediately hushed down
and Senator Hitchcock continued and
completed his address, in which he in
sisted that white German women had
been maltreated by the coIored SOL
After Senator Hitchcock had con-.
cluded. Senator Hef;n of Alabama
rose and jemaa led that the colo ed
soldier be removed from the Senate
during the suffrage fight white wCn-
en- had been reno vc1 froE: the Sailery
for interrupting proceedings of the
Senate, and he sad there sh hould be
no discrimination.
Senator Curtis of Kansas suggest
ed that Jones had spoken in ignor-
ance Of the rules Of the Senate.
One Of the Capitol police entered
the gallery and took Jones out.
Jones served in the Quartermaster
Corps. Because Of injuries to his
feet. he has been at Mount Ato
Hospital, where he has been obtain
ing vocational training. He had q
letter from President Harding thank
ing him for some reed work. After
he had left the gallery Jones said he
had intended to ask Senator Hitch
cock about assaults upon colored
women by white soldiers.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
HITCHCOCK REVIEWS
ATTACK ON TIGER
Reminds Him That He Also
Is Out of Office by
Peoples Vote.
HECKLER Is ELECTED
Colored Soldier in Galleries Arises
to Put Question to
Senator.

Attack was renewed in the Senate
today on the views Of former Premier
Clemenceau Of France as expressed in
his American speeches.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democrat on the foreign re-
lations committee. striking back at
the Tigers reply to his recent speech,
called attention that Clemenceau had
said that Il have been retired from
office by the people,"
Let me say" continued that SEN
ator. that NJ. Clemenceau also is
out Of Office by the votes Of the peo-
pie"
Senator Hitchcock challenged the
former premier's denial that France
was using black troops in the German
zone and as proof Of his contention
that M. Clemenceau's reply was in
line with 'hts record for reckless
statements" put into the Record IAN
authoritative statement showing that
in October France had $4,000 black
troops on the Rhine.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
HAYWOOD'S COAL NINE
IN RUSSIA IS CLOSED
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. -.
RIGA. November 27.-One Of the coal
mines In the Nadetidi region Of 1.-THE
Donsts river basin. operated by the
syndicate under William D. Haywood,
has been closed. according to Economic
Life. There are about sixty persons
from America In the Nadejidi colony.
but they are not in want, so far as is
known.
Haywood's other colony. in the Kus-
netzki district of the Urals, is reported
to be in urgent need Of assistance and
the soviet authorities are considering
means of giving aid. This colony in
cludes about $50 persons from the
United States, many of whom are ill
and without substantial food. The cold
weather has set in and there is said
to be much suffering.
The Kusnetzki colony is several hun
dred miles from the nearest feeding
station Of the American Relief Admin
istration and consequently has received
no add from that organisation Hay
wood himself 10 In Moscow.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Third Party Threat Hurled
By La Toilette IN Phone Talk
Senator Quoted as
Saying People No,o
Want Change.
Democratic GOuer1,.
or Giues Text of
Wire Message.

BY tn" Associated Press.
PHOEN1E. Ariz. November 27.-
Robert La Toilette United States sena-
tor from Wisconsin. told him in a
long distance telephone conversation
from Washington that the people had
spoken twice to the majority parties,
and If they had to speak again it
would be to welcome a third party,
George w. P. Hunt. Governor of Arl-
zona. said here last night. He may
send representative to the meeting
Of progressive leaders called by Sena-
tor La Toilette at Washington tor
December 2. but will not attend, Mr.,
Hunt said.
Senator La Toilette said he would
just as soon see both old parries
scrapped. according to Mr. Hunt.
pointing out that radical or proere.-
sive candidates in eight states had
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WEEKS DENIES RuMoRs.

Secretary Weeks today declared
that there was no truth whatever in
the published report that, he had been
shocked by alleged open violations
Of the prohibition law by men and
women at the Army-Navy foot ball
game in Philadelphia. and that he
had announced he would lay the mat
ter before the President at the cabi-
net meeting tomorrow.
He did see the President this morn
ing. no admitted. but it was merely to
furnish some information the Presi-
dent desired on another subject,
''and," he added. "the subject of pro-
hibition was not even mentioned"
Referring to the published report
that Mr.. Weeks told the proprietor
of q hotel in Philadelphia that he
would lay i''the breakdown Of enforce
ment of the law before the Presi-
dent" the Secretary Of War said he
had never said anything Of the kind
and moreover had no such thought.
Beyond a general denial. Secretary
Weeks said he did not desire to
discuss the matter.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
RAPED BY DENNY
Secretary Says They Dis
graced Themselves by
Drinking at Game.
PROBE WILL BE ORDERED
Statement Says Midshipmen Will
Be Prevented From Repeat
ing Alleged 0ffenses.
PROBE WILL BE ORDERED

The conduct of the Annapolis mid
shpmen at the army and Navy foot
ball game. in Philadelphia, Saturday.
was arraigned in a public statement
today by Secretary DENLY of the Navy
Department. declaring that by drink
ing heavily and otherwise miscon-
ducting themselves members of the
corps had brought disgrace. not only
on themselves. by on the Naval
Academy.
How many midshipmen drank
heavily I do not know" said the Sec
retary'S statement. but he added that.
despite the good behavior of many.
enough midshipmen had failed to do
their .duty to their uniform and to
their country to bring shame upon
ALL
He anounced that an investigation
would be ordered.
Denby's Statement.
Secretary Denby's statement fol-
lows:
My attention has been called to
the misconduct of a number of mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy on
Saturday night last. after the Army
Navy game. I have no desire to
minimize in any way the fact that
many of the midshipment did dis
grace themselves and bring disgrace
upon the Naval Academy, for I know
it to be true. l am shocked beyond
measure that such things could have
occurred. The misconduct on that oc-
casion was. as far as l know, the
most fragrant that has ever been
charged against the academy.
How many ntidshipmen drank heav-
lily do not know. The whole regiment
was in Philadelphia. Only relatively
small propogtion Of the regiment at
think the great majority conducted
themselves with propriety. but enough
failed of their duty to their uniform
and to their country to bring shame
upon all. Such an occurrence will never
be repeated. for such steps as are nee
essary will be taken to make it i'm
possible in the future.
1t quite clear that the Naval Academy
has heretofore set an example to the
country of good conduct upbn such
occasions and will set that example
in the future. 1 was go proud of them
at the game. which was one of the
most thrilling I have ever seen, and
where l saw absolutely no evidence
of drinking among the midshipmen,
that the later events of the evening
came as an absolute shock. When /
think of the picture presented by our
2,4O0 young men standing at cap
salute in honor of the visitors while
the cadets celebrated upon the field
their well won success, 1 can hardly
reconcile their sportsmanlike conduct
then with what occurred afterward.
IAN investigation Will a. once be
ordered"
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ARGUMENT HEARD
TO CUT PHONE RATE
Reduction of so Cents Per
Month on Unlimited
Service Asked.
PROPOSE GENERAL SLASH
Utilities Commission to Debate
Whether All Services Should
Not Be Considered.
PROPOSE GENERAL SLASH

Following 4 public hearing at the
District building today. the Utilities
Commission this afternoon took un-
der Amusement the question OF
whether the reduction in rcvent,e
which the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has asked for
should he given entirely to unlimited
subscribers or distributed among all
telephone users
The company contended at the hear
ing that the unlimited rate only
should be reduced from s5.50 +" s..
per month. which will take SO? 600
a year from its earnings
William Mex. Clayton. representing
the Federation of Citizens -issoci:.-
tion OF opposing the COMPANY 5
Christmas Gift to it's unlimited sub
scribers. but asked the commission
to consider carefully whether or hot
the limited user viii! be fairly treated
if the entire reduction goes to the
unlimited class.
More Calls Asked.
Mr.. Clayton made two requests on
behalf of those subscribers who pay
81 a month for fifty calls: First.
that the commission change this
basis TO 500 calls per year. so that
unused calls might be carried for
wand from one month TO another:
secondly. if that is not granted. he
asks that limited subscribers be al
lowed sixty calls per month.
Engineer Commissioner Keller ex-
planned, following the hearing, that
the commission will consider care
fully whether the reduction should
go entirely to unlimited subscribers
or to other users. He stated. how :
would be held if the commission
should decide to go into Mr.. Claytons
request for an increase in the num-
Der of calls to be allowed limited
subscribers.
Counsel for the company rested its
case without argument on the testi-
mony of Walter B. CIarkson, general
commercial superintendent.
Charts Used in Argument.
With the aid of half a dozen large
charts, which were placed facing the
in the rear of the board
room, two of them hanging from side
wall lamps and others in front of the
romantic tapestry of Venetian lady
about to embark for a ride in a gon-
' dola, W. B. Clarkson. general com.
lmercial superintendent of the tele-
phone company outlined the reasons
why his company desired to reduce
the individual line fiat rate service
from $66 per year to $50 per year
In presenting his case he called at
|tention to the fact that at present
three classes of telephone service are
lin vogue here. The first is the un-
Limited service on an individual. line
lat the present rate of $50 per year
lor $3.50 per month. This type is the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ADRIANoPLE MADE DRY.
Turks Ban All Liquor, Upon Tri-
umphal Entry.
Rx the Aesocia ted Press.

nv the Aes0C1ated PreSs.
ADRIANOPLE. November 27.-The
establishment of absolute prohibition
vas the first act of the Turks upon
their entry into this city last Friday.
The measure. promulgated soon
after the arrival of Gen. Tahir Bey,
The new governor. impressed the
population rather disagreeably. but,
inasmuch as it had been anticipated,
all liquor had disappeared from the
shops and restaurants shortly be-
lore the Kemalists came.
The grand dinner in honor Of the
restoration of Turkish sovereignty was a
thoroughly dry affair. One hundred and
fifty covers were set. The various dishes
we're labeled with patriotic names
tor example there was refugee,
::oup, national pact" meat and
Turkish sovereignty dessert
Evening star., 1922-11-27
THE COLLAPSE OF SOLIDARITY.

If economic interests emerge from
the catastrophe crime then the big of
history since the
falling the that they shall rehabitated
their position this those people who happen
economically will be able to come surface politically
the old doctrine of Buelow Jagow, b!,
This theory because thought it
of the present 1t
the United
the the former
of solidarity the vors invited ego
victory to point
Evening star., 1922-11-27
LUMBER MAN KILLS SELF.

HEMPHILLs, Tex. November 27.-
Hiram Knox. fifty-seven years old. a
pioneer lumberman of eastern Texas,
was found dead in his bedroom yes
terday morning by his wife shortly
after she had heard a shot. A bullet
had penetrated his head
About a year ago Knox sold most OF
hi stimber holdings for $1.600. 600. He
retained his land holdings Of nearly
a million acres. Knox Is survived by
his mother, his. wife and six children.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
POSITION OF GOVERNMENT
ANNOUNCED BY LORD CURZON
Turk Delegates Distribute Copies of
Demands Insisting on Complete
independence of Country.

r he
PARIS, November -Preparaion OF separate treaty be-
United States under consideration at
Lausanne dispatch to the Temps The correspondent s-
gests perhaps subject of yesterdays long
saton Richard Washbun Child and Ismet Pashs
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ECONOMIC MATERIALISM
By Georges Clemenceau.

opyr9at.
Worid
or
Evening star., 1922-11-27
CRISIS HITS ALL COUNTRIES.

economic crisis hits all
strikes rendering worthless their
ignore it. That why naturally this
particular the chaos has preoccuped
ponder whether these
profoundly related and political factors People
preferred study them by themselves and to find direct remedy
materalistc conception of international life
Maynard who four months collaboration
George who resigned
himself pamphlet aimed those
servant he prophet of this conception
familiar factors dominate
Under their auspices frontiers
The because of nonaEies
and coal should Need effect
manifested Sesia and elsewhere
and nonappication of the treaties Of 1919
by Even the brilliant results
application of this theory and the field
duly appreciated The i'll that
cure which might have been averted have
the situation The system of Mr. Keynes
a negaon all the ideals which inspired and formed the
associated nations during their
of< the
Evening star., 1922-11-27
!. the. Associated Press.


British
that England
policy Turkey and regards the
Reno agreement for division OF the osu oil district as null and
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Editors Note: This the article Of
exclusively for The Star and the sixee other members of the North
Newspaper Alliance by Georges Clemenceau
Father Of Victory War Premier and Of the big
Of the Peace Conference who IS touring Americ
Evening star., 1922-11-27

CROFE sick The world sick Everywhere
r. equilibrium Each complaining.
- fresh and joyous decided that
the labor in
100000 of dead and 100000 of
pressed by the mobilization for 100000 People
amazed the trouble
cause?
the of material. witho
France, alone. 100000
tured While
nothing human
Then there follows the Of personal On the hand
devastation factories railways
other the neglected mobilization Whole
slackening
of each when all together
OF 20 miliards of dollars the OF waging
Evening star., 1922-11-27
CRISIS IN COST OF LIVING.

the of living resulted from
The supply and demand rude uptured
neeed with, the exigences of military manufacturing
followed the othhe salary
producing
after declaration of instead of
articles urgently needed in
in the land Deficits all sidesn France four mard
counting pensions reparatons England
formidable public
internal Finally there the chaos of the
change expression
by the
and
Evening star., 1922-11-27

CONTINUED ON Page s. Column -
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WEATHER.

Snow or rain probably tonight and
tomorrow: no change in temperature.
ended at pm. today: Highest, 40. at
3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, IS. at 1885
am. today.
Full report on page {.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

(Confinled on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Prof. Tiernan said he and Mrs.
Brimmer had come to an amicable
agreement over the situation. BE
fore l left Chicago Blanche under
stood that all was over between US. I"
lConfinued on FsEe g, Column 31
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Continued on Page !, G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save &c. and
vet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.
Observation-Disclosures

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan OF making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands Of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's. simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of q
cough will soon earn it permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to fill up tile pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup Either way. it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief, Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Plnex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces OF Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Woman Suffrage Amendment Held Constitutional

ing the only one in the view Of the
government open to question, under
any reasonable ccntention-it was off
set by Vermont and Connecticut, which
had ratified after the proclamation had
been issued.
Beck's Argument
The greatest power in the constitu-
ton was that Of amendment, Solicitor
General Beck asserted in the argument.
1t conferred upon the people, he said,
the right to change the form Of govern
ment whenever they pleased. The
nineteenth amendm emf, under his con-
struction, merely added the word sex"
to the provisions of the fifteenth
amendment that there should be no
discrimination on account of race, color
or previous servitude. 1t would be
political revolution" he declared for
the court, after equal suffrage had
been acquiesced in for half century,
to set it aside.
The election of senator's by the di-
rect vote of the people would sustain
the validity of the amendment against
the contention that it deprives the
states Of equal representation in the
senate, the government declared, in
sisting that if the people by a direct
vote select their Representatives in the
senate there is no reason why they
should not provide who should exercise
the right of suffrage in such selection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
GRAND OPERA STARS
APPEAR FOR CARUS0
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Memorial Foundation Given
Impetus by Benefit Concert
on Late Tenor's Birthday.

New York, Feb 27.-The million
dollar Caruso American memorial
foundation took another leap toward
realization Sunday night when an all
star cast of grand opera soloists and
master musicians appeared before a
demonstrative throng at the New York
hippodrome.
New York society crowded the
boxes while hundreds Of must. stu
dents gave the artists an enthasi-
astic reception from the galleries. The
occasion, Carusos 10th birthday an
niversary, marked the Inauguration Of
nation wide cycle of musical bcne-
fit, proceeds of which will go to Il
foundation for the development of
vocal talent among operate asDi.auts
of the country.
Stars of the Chicago and Metro
politan Opera company We'd for oppu-
larity with the audience.
Mrs. Caruso, widow of the tenor,
announced that applications for schol-
arships under the foundation wera
coming in from many parts Of the
country.
Other concerts viii be held here
each week until the amount sought
by the emmorial foundation committee
is reached.
President Harding is honorary
president of the foundation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
College Professor
Tells How to Rear
Good u. S. Citizens

Chicago. Feb. 27.-There is a
formula for making good citizens ont
Of children, just as there is formula
for turning out good commercial prod
ucts, q. A. Ross, of the University Of
Wisconsin, said Sunday at the opening
meeting OF the department of super
intendence Of the National Education
al association.
The meeting was attended by leading
educators from all parts of the coun-
try who have come here to attend the
six day conference of the association
which will formally open Monday morn
ing.
Professor Ross assailed illegal re-
ligion" by which, he said, children
were dissuaded from doing certain
Things through fear of punishment or
are induced to do other things in hope
of reward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

Unanimous Action Ordering Favorable Report
Without Reservations Concludes Considera-
ton of Arms Conference Results Until Cen
eral Discussion on Floor of Upper House.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Committee
consideration of the arms conference
treaties was completed Monday. when
the senate foreign relations committee
ordered favorably reported, without
reservations, the general Far Eastern
and Chinese tariff treaties. In both
cases the action was unanimous.
The committee acted virtually with
out discussion after statement re-
garding the proposed Chinese GUS
toms revisions had been made by
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, the
democratic leader and head of the
special arms conference committee
which drafted the tariff pact.
AS q result a general report en-
bodying the committees recommended
ton regarding the four-power Pacific
treaty, the naval limitations treaty, the
submarine and poison gas treaty and
the two treaties favorably acted on
MONDAY. was prepared for submission
60 the senate SO that it could begin
on the pacts as soon as arranged when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Two Assassins Shoot
King Of Little Italy
Back From a Wedding

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 27.-Angelo
Ferrari, 35, wealthy Italian bondsman
know as the king of little Italy" was
shot and killed Sunday night by two
unidentified assailants in a garage at
the rear of his residence. A bullet
fired from 45 caliber revolver entered
his right temple, passing through the
head. -Four other bullets took effect
Ia his body.
Immediately after the murder neigh
bors saw two men run through a va
cant lot north Of Ferrari's residence.
They are believed to have escaped in
q waiting automobile.
Ferrari and his wife had just re-
turned from a wedding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

final vote is reached in the separate
treaty relating to zap. The leaders
hoped to conclude the zap debate dur
ing Mondays session and to bring up
the feur-power pact Tuesday.
While debate. on the zap treaty was
proceeding on the senate floor the first
proposed reservations to the four-pow-
er pact to come from outside the for
eign relations committee were made
public by Senator Robbins, democrat,
Arkansas, with the announcement that
he would present them formally at the
first opportunity.
The condition would declare that
the United States Understands that
each OF the high contracting parties
will refrain from entering into any Sc
cret treaty, agreement or understand
ing with, any other power or powers
during the life Of this treaty"
Discussion of the zap pact was open
ed by Senator Underwood, who favored
ratification but declared he disagreed
with the premise on which the treaty
was negotiated