davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femaie-Domestic.

SELECT CCI.ORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
Honest, punctual, reliable.
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE.
Americas Largest Agency for Colored Help.
2295 eth av., at iasth ~.
Phorcs MoRNINGsIDE alG6-5l05.
RELIABLE Southern help furnished. white
end colored, for your home, AJtel, iestau-
rant, resort or farm by Richmrnd Employ
r.ent Agency. T0i II. Grace ST.. Richmond. Va.
HOUSEWORKERS, cooks. chambermaids.
waitress. day workers. whole, part time:
city country: references investigated, no fee.
Agency, Audubon GAO.
BRENNAN'S Agency has first class help
for city and country; Cos Madison av.. near
62d st. Phone Rhinelander 04o0.
II o y srwC RISERs. chambermaids.
mattresses. days work; city and country.
to3o Audubon. Mcleod Agency
CALL Murray Hin 1899. for cooks, cham
bermaids, mattresses. nurses, &c.; reliable,
dependable heir. Excelsior Agency. Q y. i2d.
CHAMBERMAID ID-WATTREE5 all house
work neat girl; good references. Employ
ment Bureau. Schuyler 1862.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
wANAAfAkER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
433 5th ay., near 39th. opp. Lord e. Taylor.
Leading School in America.
Earn $50 week.
IIairdressing, Manicuring.
All branches taught; register now for high
position we cannot fill the demand; reach
out now for success In an environment OF
wealth and refinement. day, evening classes.
We start you Ia business; easy terms.
Telephone Vanderbilt ff76.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Hairdress. Manicure, Beauty
School. 119 W. 42d ST., or Brooklyn. 10 4th
av Newark branch. SAT Broad st. Circular.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Down town hotel, long,
valuable lease; near ferries and
Hudson Tubes: under present man
agement for over % years; can be
bought at attractive figure. Address
HOTEL. r 604 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

DELAWARE corporation organized to pur-
chase. consolidate and develop producing
oil and natural gas properties and proven
leases, offers to legitimate investors limited
number O per ceat. 10 year debenture bond,
guaranteed by responsible underwater, ac-
companied by equal amount of capital stock
denominations $50, 500 and $500; full par
ticulars to interested persons; $4,000 invest
ment secures secretaryship; $25. 900 each, au-
ditor, vice-president and general fieidmar
subject qualifications. For interview, d 5te
Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
rnAIEN

I wan. several refined women de-
string to fit themselves for execu-
tive positions in our rapidly eA-
psnding international organization.
III you are over - years. can fur-
nish satisfactory references as 10
reliability and integrity. apply 20
Dir. cairnes, suite iToT-lIoe. 2ss
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

NrTITfGRAPtfS repaired, nverhauied.
bought. sold guaranteed. J. A. HOFFMAN,.
CO.. eos Forest av., Brooklyn. Evergreen
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
s A l. Z S NJ A N.
LARGE DETROIT HOUSE

Requires the services Of high class
lighting fixture salesman, one who is
business getter and can make
friends. who knows period designs aad
can work with architects; must be OF
good address and clean. moral char
acter. Give references. age. salary ex-
pected and present employment.
Y 22s1 HERALD, ESQ B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
westchester.

ROCkLEDGE MANOR.
See announcements under RESORTS"
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITARIUM.
4l2 ". B'way, Yonkers, y. Y. Phone 60l3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

wOMEN--we have openings for sew
eral capable women who are anxious
to get In the business world. This op-
portunity means TO you an independent
income. If you can qualify AID fur-
nish good references call at 80 Court
st., Brooklyn, room 602.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOoKKEEPEG. stenographer. experienced
and able 70 take full charge OF office;
state age. experience, salary expected and
references. Q 2t2s Herald. Herald square.
CiiAMBERMAlp, waitress, apartment, adult
family of ?; must be good waitress and
have excellent references. Call Wednesday,
10 to 2, Pernal. 122 F.. 18th.
C4AMBERMAID. waitress wanted. personal
city references required. Call between 1912.
$50 West END av ts6th ST.. apt. IA.
CIIAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS. WHITE. PRI-
yATE HOUSE. 35i CENTRAL PARK
WEST. NEAR 96TH ST
RMAID-LAUNDkESS. experienced.
small family; references; SOS. Vnss, 3I3
West End
CIIANBERMAID TO assist waiting; city
references required. 20 East 10Th
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

500 new trunks. bags. suitcases, &C., manu-
facturers' samples, must be sold at once;
lower than wholesale. WEST SIDE IuQ-
GAGE SHOP. 2fss sth av. University fBA
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

EXPERT wanted on second hand trucks. for
appraisal and sales. Apply Mr.. Stuart. ~
William IT.. Long Island city.
FARMLAND. single. for genteman's country
place; must know how 10 milk cows: refer
ences necessary. Call p. J. Ridden, 1si
Prince st.
HOUSEMAN, competent. generally useful. .
anywhere; personal references. A 2244
Herald Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

MY SALES LETTERS bring results because
they are scientifically written Durant,
16l Water st. John 4194.
$500 starts you In business; can be attended
TO in spare time worth looking into.
MILLARD, 4S6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

-Hamlin organ and piano
for chapel. DOMECK, $40 Hudson st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
EXECUTIVES.

The Farms Produce Stores Corpora
tion can place several men between
the ages OF % and 30 In a position 70
qualify for important executive ca
pscities. References. ability and appli-
cation the essentials. Apply in per-
son for Interview between 10 and !.
A. NJ, and Z r. Nj, or and r.
NJ, suite l70T-a, 800 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

craftsman OF experience
in old established office: state experience
and salary expected. Box A. D., 1858 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
sALEsMEN AND BROKERS.

wanted to sell our oil securities.
We are going to issue guaranty
mortgage bond from Aetna
Mortgage Investment Company, In
dianapolis; sufficient payment; 20
per cent. per annum was paid last
year. Write Victory Petroleum
Company. Indianapolis. Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

TWO Chantilly lace shawls; excellent condi-
ton SANDS, 46 North 9th ST.. Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

COUPLE, white; wife cook, husband butler.
chauffeur, IN country. Call wednesday 10
70 IL, 3Os w. soth. Henderson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

CHAUFFEUR, with room and board, for
family driving; permanent place: must
have excellent personal city references
Packard car. Call Thursday morning, be-
fore 10, 2i22 5ti av., northwest corner
i8Oth nj.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
TRUNKS.

VIOLIN for sale. genuine Guadagniui; a -eaf
opportunity. Phone Riverside s1aa.s
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
New Jersey.

FOR business couple or two young men. an
extra large room next to bath, second
floor; all home cooking vegetables raised
ON place. most restricted neighborhood 20
minutes ride to New York tubes and con-
venient 10 d., l.. & w. II. r.; other
boarders; must well recommended: All
elegant home for the spring aud summer
months. NJ. G. WOOD. 500 Reynolds terrace.
Orange, n. j.
THE BANCROFT, East Orange, NJ. j., 21
-. Walnut ST., several desirable double
and single rooms with exceptional board,
moderated rates. adults only. Orange 1tJ.
Vermont.
SUMMER boarders wanted, fine location,
near Hanoum camps; wonderful view of
Vermont hills. MEADOW-BROOK FARM,
East Thetford. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

JULIUS FUCHS, IDAR GERMANY,
supplies synthetic rubies, sapphires.
&C. and all kinds of semi-precious
stoneg at lowest Saify p<A;e.
=
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BooKKEEPER, typist. beginners; industri.
oue; no clock watcher: thorough knowledge
office practice. Miss b., 1881 Pitkin av.,
RrnnklNn
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MAssEUsn.
MuLrGRAPHs REPAIRED.

MAssEusE CNc. eIssg) .--swedeun sradua.s
spocializea rheumatlsm, neuritis, rsducings
highest references. Schuyler 423l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

MECHANIC, SKILLED IN MANU-
FACTURE OF RADIO SUPPLIES
AND ELECTRICAL DEVICES, TO
FORM A PARTNERSHIP; CAPITAL
NOT REQUIRED FROM HIM; OP-
PORTUNITY FOR A GOOD MAN TO
EMBARK IN BUSINESS.
A 2oi6 HERALD, HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Statesmen with proven ability can make big
money for themselves and secure a perina-
nent position with large salary after auali-
flying Call Room 62I. IL West I'D St. 10
10 /.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

CLOAK AND SUIT STORE.
Want to sell fully equipped dress, cloak
and suit store, with rooms, and five year
lease: reasonable rent: priced far below
actual value; terms to responsible party.
1441 Madison av. (99th-100th sts.) Lenox 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
OF Home and Business Needs.

10 gallon boiler. automatic heater; sacrifice.
aA2 7th av. Tel. Watkins nao0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
SECURITY Statesmen.

We want experienced statesmen 70 sell
preferred ard common shares or a growing
commercial bank. with strong board of
directors. This is the largest plan OF bank
ing known, and by comparison statistics
show fewer failures than In any other form
Of business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man wishes position with oppor,m
iiy for advancement. Barziley. d36 Eai
oifh
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

WANT to sell my fully equipped restaurant,
located in Bay Ridge: forced TO sell &C.
count other business; priced far below actual
value; terms to responsible party. 1865
Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs: PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS,
pRIC-A -BRAC. &C. TOBIAS, 100 uNIvER.
sITy PLACE. STUYvEsANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

CHAtfFE r, American, married, desires
position Win private family, city coun-
try; 10 years aAop and driving experience,
Pierce-Arrow or any high class car; cour-
teous and obliging reasonable salary. G
21A9 Herald, Herald So.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Children's Home Ball
Box Demand Is Heavy

While it is yet too early to obtain a
complete list of the boXholders for
the Children's County Home ball. al
WAYS one of the foremost charity func-
lions of the Washington season, and
which is to be held December 20 in
the salon des nations of the Wash
ington Hotel. a partial list of those
who have made reservations for the
ball was obtained from Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.. who. as president
of the Childrens Country Home. is
supervising the sale of boxes.
that the demand for boxes is heavy,
and this fact augurs well for the sue
.esS of the ball from not only social
but a charitable standpoint. There
are twenty-eight boxes surrounding
The salon. known for its decorative
scheme as the gald ballroom.
Secretary Mellan and Mrs. Wads-
worth have taken boxes. and others
who have made reservations include
Mrs Robert Wooas Bliss. Mrs. Will
Hun. Mrs. Robert Hit. Mrs. John A.
Johnston Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke,
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Countess
Szechenyi. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend,
Mime. Hauge and Mrs. Edward Walker
Traditional brilliancy OF the ball
will be insured through the activity
Of capable ball committee, headed
by Mrs. Charles c. Glover. jr., and
composed of the following: Mrs
Henry B. Spencer. Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner. Mrs. James F. Mitchell. Mrs.
Fleming Newbold Mrs. Clarke Wag-
gaman and Mrs. H. H. Kerr.
Miss Patricia Ainsa, chairman Of
the girls committee for the ball. has
with her an almost complete roster
of this and last years debutantes and
other popular girls of society. the
group which adds SO much to the
beauty of a ball, including: Miss
Margaretta Wood. Miss Louise An
derson, Miss Beatrice Beck. Miss Cora
Barry, Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Isa-
bel Crawford, Miss Virginia Edw ards,
Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Anna Ham
lin. Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Anne
Height. Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Mary
HELEN, Miss Martha Hawley, Miss
Frances Hampson, Miss Neville john
son, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. Miss Helen
lie Seure. Miss Alice Mann. Miss Ce-
celia McCallum. Miss Zilla MacDou-
gall. Miss Charlotte MacDougall. Miss
carolyn Nash. Miss Dora Parker. Miss
Katharine Sutherland. Miss Enid
Sims, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Elinor
Wheeler Miss Marjorie Wright. Miss
GLADYS Smith. Miss Elizabeth Kemp.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Miss Harriet Love. Miss Alice Mil
burn, Miss Lispenard Seabury. Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. Miss Louise An
derson. Miss Caroline Thorn, Miss
Catharine Radcliffe. Miss Dorothy
Warren. Miss Virginia Selden. Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Lillian Thomp-
son. Miss Laura Bryn and Miss Eliz-
abeth Taylor Jones.
Mr.. Malcolm McConihe is chairman
of the mems floor committee. and as
sociated with him will be Mr.. Fred
erick H. Brooke. Mr.. Alexander Brit
ton, Mr.. Thomas Bradley. Mrs. James
Crawford, Mr.. Victor Cushman. Col.
Matthew A. De Laney: Judge Milton
Elliott. Col. Reginald Foster. Mr.. Ross
Gravener. Mr. George Garrett. Mr..
Hanson Gary. Mr.: Charles Hagner.
Mr.. Chester Flather. Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke, Mr.. William A. Hill.
Mr.. Reeve Lewis. Mr.. Charles p.
Fl. Myers. MIR. Myron Parker. jr.; Mr..
George n. Ray. Mr.. John +. Story.
DIR. Walter Wells. Mr.. Archibald
Weeks and DR.. Davenport White.
Col. De Laney will make the pres
entations to the ladies of the receiv-
ing line.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
First Anniversary Tea by
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae

The Washington Alumnae Club Of
Mu Phi Epsilon will celebrate its
first anniversary by giving a tea this
afternoon at the home of Miss Mar
garet Caldwell Lancaster in Takoma
Park. Several members of the club
will be heard in voice and violin
numbers. Among the guests are Miss
Edith Athey. Miss Viola Abrams. MIR.
and Mrs. Morgan Bradford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bleydon. Miss Jean Bah
cock. Representative and Mrs. John
l.. Gable. Mrs. Dorothy Hamlin Cogs
we'll. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels. Mr..
Richard Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Dowler. Mrs. A. L. Goodhue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gleason. Mrs. Walter
Hilton. Miss Mary H. Howe. Miss Will
lard Howe. Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klinge, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. La Sale
Spier. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Snyder. Miss Evelyn
Rose. Miss Eleanor Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wagner. Miss NJ. r. Sam
mons and Miss Lillian Pace.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Exquisite Hair Bands
$2.OO-S3.5 .5O-S5.OO

A gorgeous array OF frosted gold
and silver leaves: OF silk leaves in
pastel shades: OF black and silver or
gold leaves: plain leaves with rose
buds. rhinestone and colored stone
effects.
Others more elaborate. up to $1,000
each.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

OF fine quality nainsook; gowns i'll
square, round and V necks. elabo-
rately embroidered in sprays and
floral designs; chemises in built-up
shoulder and self-strap models. A
special purchase.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Silk Petticoats
S5.9O-$7.50-$8.50

Beautiful styles. in jersey and ra-
dium, fine pleated hounces, or
straightline models, trimmed with
self folds; others embroidered in
self colors or ribbon trimmed. Black,
navy, silver, titan, wallfower. cocoa.
purple. rubelite brown whirlpool and
Jade.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
For VALUE in Gifts=Gekls6Es
Smart Brushed Wool
Sweaters, $500

These brushed wool Sweaters OF
pure mohair are in an attractive
striped design and come i'll the want
ed slip-over model with round or '
neck. The color contrasts of blue.
brown and buff are most unusual.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Silk Underwear for Gifts

= Crepe de Chine Chemise, of good
quality, in flesh color. white, orchid.
sky blue and peach. elaborately trim
med or filet and val laces. Sz.95.
Radium Silk, Crepe de Chine and
Satin Chemises. unusual values. IN
flesh color, white, orchid. sky and
peach; exquisitely lace trimmed or
Crepe de Chine Gowns. in flesh,
orchid and white; yokes trimmed
with val or flet insets, also tailored
models with picot edge. $3.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Dressy Silk Costume Blouses
S8.95

A truly remarkable group OF the
newest materials and styles in these
lovely silk blouses. Crepe de chine,
all-over lace. printed silks and paisley.
i'll exquisite color combinations OF
brown, muffin. bisque, navy and
black. Featuring the hip length.
round neck. long or short sleeve
models.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Exquisite Neglige of Crepe
de Chine

Crepe de Chine Negliges. in black.
navy. copenhagen blue and purple:
loose models, neck and sleeves fin
ished with hemstitching. An attrac
tive gift. S6.95.
P. S.-Peep into the new gray shop
ior underwear and negliges for gifts.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Lace Trimmed Handmade
Blouses, $500

Six beautiful styles from two OF the
country's leading makers and offered
at special price All with filet lace
on Y. Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars
and also on cuffs Drawnwork and
hand-embroiderv add TO the effective
ness OF these dainty blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
HINES PO|NTS:oUT
RAILROADS ERRORS
Terminal. and Maintenance
Work Neglected for e.
ficiency on Trains.
INDUSTRIAL LIFE IN PERIL
Charles R. Cow Explains Dangers
to Associated Massa.
chusetts Industries.
INDUSTRIAL LIFE IN PERIL

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. October 17.-Walter D.
Hines. former director general Of
railroads. pointed out today new OPP
portunities for ingenuity and initia-
tive in railroad operation in an adj
| dress at the annual meeting Of the
Associated Industries of. Massachu-
sets. g.. . =--
The present difficulties in railroad
service, he said, constitute only q
temporary emergency condition. He
said that while standardization Of
wages. agreement on working condi-
tons and the decisions of the labor
board had restricted the initiative of
the railroads. there still was oppor-
tunfty to hnd new ways to make
progress.
Labor Partly Neglected.
He expressed the belief that railroad
managements, while concentrating
their attention very largely upon ef-
had not given sufficient attention to
the efficiency OF labor employed in the
terminals and in the maintenance of
trackage and equipment.
ut is in the terminal work and the
maintenance work that the, increased
labor cost proves most burdensome,"
he added. Il cannot avoid the belief
that great opportunities still exist for
important improvements in the use OF
terminal labor and of maintenance
labor. But there remains an even
greater field for effort and initiative.
which, in my opinion. has never been
worked by railroad arrangements as
it ought to have been and as 1t must
be in the future. and that is the field
of the relationship between the man
a
present time 1 think many railroad
arrangements are, giving serious at
tention to this great problem.
Urges Regular Conferences.
81 believe sincere spirit OF desire
to- promote the welfare OF the en-
ployes and a settled policy to obtain
through regular conferences the
views Of the employees as to what
their hs welfare tbs ana to sxpaa
the management. will have pro-
gressively beneficial effect upon the
efficiency Of railroad labor"
Unless the present trend Of I'M
scientific economic reasoning Is ar
rested and sane and logical analysis
substituted therefor. 1t Is inevitable
that the Industrial life of this nation
will be- threatened with extinction.
Charles r. Cow, president of the As
ISOLATED Industries, said in his annual
address.
Cites Moral Breakdown.
There can be little wonder" he
said. lat the present social unrest OF
the masses when they are being con-
tinually encouraged by individuals Of
prominence in all walks Of life to
believe that the standards OF living
to which they aspire are being de-
MED them by unjust. selfish and dis
honest employers who seek to profit
at their expense. AS consequence
of this widespread belief among en-
ployes in industry there has resulted
a moral breakdown on the part of
a serious situation through further
reduction in the production Of wealth.
which must always be the basis Of
all prosperity and the final measure
of our attainable living standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TURN
OWN BODIES INTO
STILLS IN IOWA

FORT MADISON. Iowa, October
17.-State prison authorities investi-
eating the apparent inefectiveness
OF the eighteenth amendment to func-
ton in the penitentiary yesterday
discovered that copvicts had invented
what to all intents and purposes
might be termed human still.
Gathering certain weeds growing
in the prison yards, the prisoners
placed them in buckets Of water, &C.
cording to the Investigators, and,
after the connection reached the de-
sired degree OF fermentation, the in
mates swallowed 1t, following 1t up
with q chaser consisting Of water
in which sugar and yeast had been
dissolved. The result, the investiga-
tions disclosed, was a startling jag
that lasted almost indefinitely. The
prison yard weeds have been cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
WIFE SLEW TWINS
MEYER SEEN BY HIM,
HUSBAND CHARGES

SOUTH BEND. Mich, October H.
A story Of how he occupied the same
house with his wife, Hazel Mentally,
before and after the time he charges
she gave birth to twins. and yet he
failed to see them. will be told In the
Hammond county court Thursday by
frank McNally of this city. who
murder Of the babies, said to have
Deen born last December, he announc-
co through his counsel last night.
MRS. McNally was arrested here on
murder charge on a warrant sworn
OUT ~ her husband and was taken
20 hammond to face trial. The in
rants were said by McNally to have
Deen born December last year. and
search, however, has failed to reveal
any records attesting to the birth of
MRS. Mentally Is said to deny ever
having given birth to twins.
the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Many prominent law schools in the
United States still exclude woman
students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
$780, 600 LIQUOR FIGURES
IN FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Two Women Claim to Be Widow Of
Richard Tracey, Former Hotel
Owner, In Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 17.-Whisky
valued at more than $4,000 and Sc
curities worth. $4,000 are included in
the estate of the late Richard Tracey,
former hotel owner, whose property
Is the stake for which two women,
each claiming to be his widow, are
nghting in the probate court.
MRS. Margaret Tracey of Cincinnati,
Ohio. said Tracey married her in
1875 and deserted her in 1900. She is
contestins appointment Of Mrs. Anna
Tracey. with whom the hotel man
Ived Tor many years. as executrix of
the estate. = -
In his will Tracey bequeathed $1,000
to his daughter" Ha.el Tracey of
cincinnati. land the residue to. nay
wife, May Tracey"
According to the Cincinnati claim
ant Ant. Tracey had no daughter named
now dead. and Loretta. now married
to q man named Meeker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The British authorities in Hongkonx
nave taken steps to abolish the sys-
tom by which some $4,000 Chinese
girls have been held in slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
PERSECUTION CHARGED.
Farmer-Labor Party Regards In

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. October 1.-THE
farmer-labor party has made public
resolutions, which 1t passed at its
closing session, charging that the
Herrin union miners indicted in con-
nection with the mine killings there
were beng prosecuted" by the Illi-
nois Chamber OF Commerce and that
Attorney General Brundage was
working with the chamber.
THE loss Of life at Herrin," said
the resolution, was small compared
to lives lost annually in mining.
While scores of miners have been
indicted, no attempt has been made
to find among the imported gunner
those who were responsible for the
killing of three miners. which marked
the climax Of a reign Of terror and
oppression, which would cause any
red-blooded American to revolt"