davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

with simulated interest, as the Rich
ards joined them, "MhsTe did you
say you're going 10 build ,ha, sum
mer houseN
AT the end OF the grape srbor."
eagerly, wen have rustic benches
along that walk-and later. JUST be-
yong there we're going 10 pa. In .
sunken pool' Won't that be silfae.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

sick OF the woTd,"
"And they expect you 10 Keep on,
Restiul dayT with a snort AIS
lhToal's sore trying TO law il on
thick enough 20 sun 'sm, They're
all slike-onee they buy a shack Ia
the country, they think it's the
only"
"sh,sh. they'll hear you" Then,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

"Hou bet We d0l- gFuntsd War
ren. grimly. "And all the Way back,
That's what they brought US out
foE, We've got 10 praise everything
from the china egg N the chicken
coop 20 the knosksf on the front
doorT a
"But I hayel I've said everything
Was wonderful. woaderiul-unlil I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

lRsl'
And once more Helen sssrily
forced her adulsiofy. ELUSIVE. over
taxed.
sMoRdsrfulF"
,esPyTislt, ls.s. bs Mattel Hsfesr
(NeKt Week-WAnen's dominant
selhshnsss ---I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Sl5,0 900 WillysPlant
To Be Sold at Auction

TRENTON, y. j., June 3.-The
model automobile plant built at Eliza
beth. n. j.. by John ~ WHY'S at an
estimated cost Of more than $4,000.
600, is to be sold at public auction next
Friday morning. receivers for the
WHY'S Corporation announced to-day,
following an order issued by Federal
Judge Bodine. The receivers said the
auction wa necessary 10 satisfy the
demands Of creditors.
Auction conditions laid down By
Judge Bodine in his order provide for
the disposal OF the property in four
parcels, the first consisting OF the land
buildings, appurtenances and fixtures
comprising the main plant; the sec
ond, the baseball park with all apPur-
tenances and fixtures; the third. the
garages with fixtures, and the fourth,
all tools and machinery. The tools
and machines are 70 be sold in
separate lots. All bids will be opened
at a hearing in Judge Bodine's court
June 10.
The WHY'S plant, said to have been
constructed for the purpose Of revo-
lutionizing the automobile industry in
light cars and displacing the Ford in
selling quantity, caused many Of the
leading automobile engineers Of the
country. il is said. 10 join the corpora
ton az reduced salaries and stock con-
siderations. II was planned to create
at the plant six-cylinder car to sell
at a low figure.
A number Of the country's leading
automobile manufacturers are said Ia
be interested in the purchase Of the
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

Justice william cafrey Of the NUM-
cipal Court relieved his feelings again
on the subject OF women smokers at
the luncheon Of the Women's National
Democratic Club yesterday at the Kew
Gardens Inn.
The Judge doesn't think much Of the
cigarette habit. He doesn't think much
OF it TO such an extent that he thinks
about II most Of the time, and his
friends twit him about IT publicly.
Hence, the afternoons oratory began
with Health Commissioner Copeland
saving blithely: III a woman wants to
smoke--why not? Got bless her soul,
let her. She will anyway
Smoke Gathers About CafIrey
This pleased the 400 women nightly.
and with the Health Commissioners
approval about half Of them we're soon
putting away merrily and observing
with no small satisfaction the ever
increasing cloud Of smoke about the
head Of the municipal court justice.
THE Health Commissioner says
God bless her!" snapped Justice
Caffrey when he got his innings. We'll,
] say God something else herl Down
in my district there is certain type
Of female that parades the streets day
and night smoking, and | denounce
her. II is the people who say Let EN-
alone who are responsible for 90 per
cent OF the looseness that exists in
this country to-day. Talk about the
drug habit and then about cigarettes!
Ones as big drug habit as the other" "
Justice Cafrey then enlarged upon
his views or women in general, women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

by trading in this By pool, manipuls-
ton Of the stock"
Mr. 5chif was aroused. 81 object
20 the term manipulation, he cried
out in a high pitched voice There
il no manipulation whatsoever
He said he knew that the stock would
be issued within q week or two and
that all the figures In the deal had
been agreed 10 subject to the drawing
OF the final papers. The question OF
another company coming on, was indeh-
mite, ne said, and observed that 1.-THE
committee need not be afraid there IS
something going TO be put over"
Once again the counsel returned 10
that $50 100000 item. What the syn
dictate agrees 10 do is besides market
ing the stock 10 expend up 70 $4,000,
600 in the purchase Of additional stock
so that whilst with one hand II IS sell
ing stock 10 the public with the other
hand it is buying stock from the pub
lie"
"No. we do not wash stock" replied
the witness. 81 resent that impllca-
IAN these resentments, you know,
don't count" remarked the examiner
"The facts are what we are LOOKING
for
"Then put the question in the way so
that they are facts and don't twist
things" came back Mr.. Schih.
"Mr Chairman, you had better warn
this witness that he Is not in his bank
ing Office" Mr.. Untermyer protested.
A belligerent look came over MI
Schif's face. "And neither are you IN
your Office" he shot out. "Mr. Chair
man. Mr.. Untermyer is trying to put
words in my mouth, that we are manip.
ulating stock. and | will not do 1t. ]
refuse TO answer another question. II
YOU are not going TO change your ques,
ton refuse to answer any more and
take my chances"
Then you take chances OF going TO
Jail" observed Mr.. Untermyer.
"All right. | will take that chance.
ana YOU will appear in my company
retorted the witness. 49,.
Just a moment; : think not, this
time"
Mr.. Schif continued to appeal to the
chairman. "Mr. Untermyer won't per
nit me TO answer questions he com
plained heatedly. "He twists words IN
my mouth ,,
"No, I cannot get in your mouth. u
I could | would close IT," the counsel
offered "Now, Mr.. Schiff. you VIII
please answer my question.
u know something about your trans
actions" the banker shouted az another
point. 81 know you have a large IN
terest in Bethlehem
Don't tell be about your experience
or mine" the verbal contest continued
IL think | know yours and ! do not
think YOU know mine. II you think
YOU know any Of mine you are at lib
ertv to state them now from the wit
ness stand and not dare make these
contemplate insinustions.'
81 resent the word contemplate
replied Mr.. Schif.
Bv this time the spectators were
Joining in the verbal fracas, marking
a sally here and there with bursts OF
applause and peals Of laughter. Mr.
Schiff moved nervously in his chair
Mr.. Untermyer suddenly switched the
subject to a query on the proposed
reduction Of the twelye-hour day m
tho steel industry, and whether he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
200 Women Blithely Smoke on
As Judge Caffrey Rails at Them
s.Let Her Puff God Bless Herr Says Copeland at
Luncheon, but the Justice, Amid Niconne
Clouds, Retorts, "COd Something Else her.

in politics and women In what he
called "bahy-blue hats
"You mustn't call me a woman hater
Just because don't agree with you
on every question:" he said ~ gu
know II you women don't learn TO be
guided by reason and tolerance you're
going to drive all the red-hlooded men
out Of politics. We aren't afraid or
women's brains, but We are afraid OF
women's tongues.
Objects to Term Woman Halter
you've got 70 learn 20 differ With
a man and still hold his friendship.
The way IL is now, II man doesn't
agree with the women politicians they
want 20 annihilate him. II a candidate
for political Office can't differ with the
women without their annihilating him
tho time for the red-blooded man has
gone By. Another thing, we men detest
a masculine woman just as you detest
a sissiied man. II women are going
10 take part in public life ] hope you'll
select a real woman for office. not
some old maid who never had a real
heart throb in her life. The red
blooded man and the real woman will
get along together in politics all right,
II you don't call him a woman hater-
no man can stand that"
Besides Health Commissioner Cope
land the speakers were Judge George
A. Garden, Justice John J. Froschi,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Mrs. Harry
Lilly, Mrs. Evans Won Klenner and Mrs.
Lillian r. Sire, president Of the organ
ization. Mrs. Sire explained that sew
eral Of the women guests were Repub-
lcans, in accordance with the policy
Of the organization, which is to be
friendly with the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

livan. Of Salem. II was learned yester-
dnv that Nr. and Mrs. Peters will come
a. New York to.morron. but will 90 20
Tho Office OF William J Fallon, who Is
associated with Mr.. Sullivan In repre-
scnting them, before deciding whether
thew shall 20 10 Westcf ester County.
With tho promise o grand jury
investigation and the prospective estab-
lishment as facts 81 whst are now mere
rumors. the detention o. James J. Cum
nirrham i'm the white Plains jail be-
came matter Of small importance 10
almost every one except James j. Cum
ningham.
sheriff Werner and District Attorney
Weeks admitted that they had not den
nitelv decided whether Cunningham
was acting In his role Of private detee-
tive or scenario writer when he pre-
sentod "The New York American WIN
The "solutionn Of the Ward case that
proved 10 be his passport into jan
Maurice Mccarthy, cousin and law
YER 10 Cunningham, visited his client
in the White Plains jail yesterday. al
ternoon. Then these two, escorted by
sheriff Werner, went into that ON
ciaIs office for a thirty-minute CON
ference. when that over Cunningham
smiling a trifle wanly. was taken back
10 Jail while his counsel made state
mont for publication not nearly so
dangerous 10 Cunninghhm's liberty as
the one which caused his arrest as a
material witness in the Ward case.
MY client has been instructed TO
talk To no one" says Mr.. Mccarthy.
81 do not want to impede justice but
he has got to be released from JAIL.
on Monday I shall apply to JuJiee,
Alfred Seeger for either writ OF
hnbeas corpus or the fixing OF bail
Peterss Parents Coming
Mr.. Mccarthy said he did not know
,,bether Cunningham would be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

SchiT firm had taken the matter into
account in the merger. Mr.. Schiff
said IL was taken into consideration.
"Have you taken into account, too,
the fact that the United States Steel
Corporation can make from 50 10 So a
ton when these companies cannot make
anythingT
1--WE hope this differsntial can be re-
duced." replied the banker.
The hearing will be continued next
Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04

before the grand Jury tomorrow. " Tho
Investigators who went aiter ouhn'hs
ham" said Mr.. Mccarthy, tried 70
cruelty him. lie never was caIied
Jimmie the Rat until some one triea
to hang IL on him In connection WIN
this affair"
while insisting yesterday mat cunning
hams story was "goulash,' mop ana
bunk" was careful not TO ct the I'M
preston get abroad that there was :
dsar,h Of tipsters with solutions OF
the Ward case. They gave out ior HSt
lication this communication, when -
much too long for 4 hlm tltle' ou'
otherwise satisfactory;
"Friday, June 2.
"Fricnd O'Farrell.
Take tip and 90 10 Phila your sell
md look up man by the name OF
Hewitt and find out from him where
YOU can find both Of the girls that was
around MIN Al Bowie Rack Track and ]
know IL you can locate them II VIII
help YOU In the Ward Case. You can
locate him around T. o Dea saloon
18th 81. and Brainbridge Ave. IL u the
Oldest one Of the girls that you want to
get hold Of. No dought you may
know her when you see her. once
heard conversation at the track one
day about ten thousand pull OF she
was trying 10 put over on Ward. Now
this is from an old timer from lOth
Ave. and 42nd 81. Some day ! may
want a favor from you. One never can
tell. The reason | do not sign my
name don't want 10 get mixed up IN II
for IL would hurt me in my line
Hoping this will help you, remain
"Your Friend
From the Dear Old 20 4 20 Ward
"P. S. They trimmed Hewitt az the
track. Now don't let anyone know
about this note"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
The SAFE Way
Insccis exterminaied in Four Hours

our positive method destroys the living
insect ~ well as the eggs which are -.
cfefed zoo walls. box springs or mattresses
II IN quick leaves no odor and "a non-in-
furious 10 the most delicate furnishings
As the largest exterfninafors in the cOun-
Try. our methods are 70 liable and our
guarantee invites confidence Rates are
low Results are Guaranteed. Phone or
write us nov. Enjoy Summer Of COM
fort
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Exercises at Arlington Includ-
ed in Program for Armis-
tice Day.
ESCORT TO CEMETERY
Chief Executive Later Will Attend
Funeral of Senor Gutierrez,
Honduran Minister.

President Harding has arranged his
program for Armis;ice day next Sat
urday to include both the exercises
at Arlington at the tomb Of the Tn
known Soldier and also the funeral
service of Senior Don J. Antonio Lopez
Gutierrez. Honduran minister to the
United States. The Armistice day ex-
ercises at Arlington will take place
at 10 o'clock, with the President lay
ing wreath on the tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier, and the funeral serv-
ices of the late minister will be held
at st. Patrick's Church at IL o'clock.
Members Of the cabinet and high Of
ficials of the government and diplo-
matte corps will attend.
Salute Of Twenty-One Guns.
Plans for the official observance of
Armistice day, which are expected to
serve as precedent for future year s.
provide for departure of the Presi-
dent from the White House shortly
after o'clock. accompanied by the
Secretaries of War and the Navy. The
party will be met by cavalry escort
just before reaching Arlington. and
while passing Fort Myer, near Ar
Ilngton, Will be accorded the preSl-
Dental salute of twenty-one, guns.
The entire ceremony at the tomb
Will be simple. The President. ac-
companied by the two secretaries aud
his military aide alone, will go with
in an inclosure formed about the
tomb. Advancing beyond the secre-
taries. he will receive the wreath
from his aide and In the name Of the
american people lay it upon the tomb.
The party then will retire. thus con-
cluding the official tribute Of the Ea-
ton.
Cavalry to Escort.
A squadron of 3rd United States
Cavalry. at Fort Myer, will escort the
Gutierrez funeral party from Stone
leigh Court to ST. Patrick's Church.
solemn requiem mass will be sung
under the direction of Mgr. Thomas.
ON the conclusion of the religious
'ervices the cavalry will escort the
BODY to the Washington navy yard
where it will be placed on board the
naval yacht Sylph to be taken. to
hampton roads. There 1t will be
transferred to the United States de-
'troyer Shawmut for Transportation
20 Honduras. On arrival at Amapala
the party will be met by President
Lopez of Honduras, brother of the
| late minister. and other high officials
Of the government and escorted to
the place of burial.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
LACKED FUNDS, SHE SAYS.
Ohio Candidate Declares Opponents
Had Plenty Money.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November 9. Mrs
Virginia Darlington Green Of Cleve.
land, defeated independent candidate
for the United States Senate from Ohio
declared in a statement, mere: Had
had the campaign fund OF Mr.. Fess and
Mr.. Pomerene l could have beaten both
Of them
Mrs. Green's statement said:
"There were no clear-cut issues in
the senatorial campaign, but every
one knows that Mr.. Fess and Mr.
Pomerene were equally interested ir
big business. and all voters knew that
whether Fess or Pomerene were elect.
ed big business would be taken care
Of My campaign was one Of protes,
against the inordinate and excessive
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Illinois Woman Wins Seat-To
Disregard Wet Result.

JOLIET. Ill. November s.-Mrs. Lot
tie Holman O'Neill of Downers Grove
will be the first woman to sit in the
house Of representatives at Spring.
field as a member of the general as
sembly. Mrs. O'Neill led the foul
candidates in the race for three seats
in the assembly.
Mrs. O'NeilI let it be known today
that she would not be bound by Tues
days action of Illinois voters approx
ing an anne nd me Mt for wine and beers
Dry leaders had urged their follow
ers not to vote on the measure ethel
way.
Il am mighty glad the soldiers
bonus won, however" she said.
FOR il IS a good thing and have
always been for it.
Il believe that men and women in
the Legislature will be able to keep
house for the state better than
men alone could do II. The men
can handle the business affairs
while the women can handle the
social affairs.
81 will devote much Of my atten-
tion to measures for the protec-
tion of the home and for the bene-
tit of women and children. l also
favor anything which will further
the rights of women
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Earded BY the women as Of being much
greater in importance than the recent
appointment Of Mrs FELTON, Of Georgia
to the Senate, when It was known Mrs
The election results as q whole arc
wringing the souls Of the women who
expected to make such showing this
year. that they could continue to talk Of
9. woman some day occupying the White
House. It Is realized now that such a
time Is far. far away-not to be visual
lied by any one living today.
(C0nyrrht 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-09
DENoUNcEs POLITICS.
No Occupation for Women, Says
Miss Alice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, November o.
Politics Is good thing for wom-
an to keep out Of" Miss Alice Rob-
ertson. the only woman member of
Congress. declared, when she conced-
ed her defeat in the election by w.
w. Hastings. democrat, whom she un-
seated in 1920.
While figures poured into her head
quarters showing the overwhelming
vote which relegated her to private
life. Miss Alice chatted amiably with
her assistants. There was no malice
evidenced by her against the persons
many of them friends-who voted
against her.
"The election was not clean" she
said. There was cheating in many
parts of the district
Il went to Congress determined to
be entirely guided by my conscience
and L have faithfully performed my
duty.
II have learned that politics is a
good thing for a woman to keep out
Of" she declared. But 1 don't want
to say too much-it just seems that
party comes first, regardless of our
duty to our country"
Evening star., 1922-11-09
STUNNING BLOW DEALT
WOMEN POLITICIANS IN
CONGRESS RACE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-09
RAPS PROPAGANDA.
Woman Candidate 1ntimates Sex
Lost Her 100000 Votes.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November e-Mrs
Anra Dickie Olesen, the defeated
democratic candidate for Senate. las
night issued a statement through the
Associated Press saying the election
OF DR.. Shtpstead is due to the repub-
lican newspaper propaganda. usually
contained in this sentence, she is a
nice little woman. but she cannot
win
ut lost fully 100000 to 10000
votes" Mrs. Olesen continued 1T
threw the large number of votes
that sought only the defeat of the
junior senator to DR.. Shipstead."
Evening star., 1922-11-09
MRS. HOOPER SORRY.
Regrets That Wisconsin Has Elect
ed La Toilette Again.

OSHKOSH. Wis. November e.-"1
am not disappointed. but am sorry.
sorry that Wisconsin will send Robert
NJ La Toilette back to the United
States Senate with a record such as
his during and since the war"
This is the statement Of Mrs. Jessie
Jack Hooper Of Oshkosh. democratic
party candidate for the United states
Senate. who was defeated In the La
Toilette progressive-republic VIC
tory of Tuesday.
II knew my chances OF election
were not much better than one IN a
million. But !. am not sorry" she
said.
Il showed the state that there was
at least one who was not AFRAID OF
Robert NJ. La Toilette, and l believe
that was worth while.
"My object was that OF finding
way to do away with war. felt that
could do better work in behalf or
that movement as a member OF the
United States Senate. Defeated at
the polls. l shall undoubtedly & fnd
some other way to carry on that
work." Mrs. Hooper declared.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ADMITS HER DEFEAT.
Missouri Woman Makes Good Race
for Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. Mo-. November s.-Mrs.
Lueila st. Clair Moss, only democratic
woman candidate for Congress In
Missouri. last night admitted her de-
feat by her republican opponent. Sid
ney c. Roach. in the eighth Missouri
district. With forty Of the 42O pre-
cincts of the district sti1l missing
Roach had 23,131 votes and Mrs. Moss
1854.
ELECTED TO ASSEMBLY.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

ELECTED TO ASSEMBLY.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

a protest against the use Of political
power. I did not have suh3cient funds
to make q campaign as did the repub.
lican and democratic candidates. and
IL had I could have beaten both OF
them"
Evening star., 1922-11-09

| have not got far in politics. nor have
they in business or the professions.
They do not have the same oppor-
tunity to earn money as the men.
They will never advance until they
refuse longer to be subject class
and combine in solid women'S
! party"
| Some Of the other woman leaders
do not take the view that women
| have lost all chance of real political
! power by aliening themselves with
| the two old parties.
! Women must expect to go slowly
! in overcoming the prejudices of the
conservative element against women
obtaining high offices, and in the
meantime they can better train them
selves to fit into those high offices
!! when their time comes,' is the earnest
! way in which Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
ningham of the League Of Women
Voters endeavored today to glimpse
a bit Of silver in the dark clouds how
ering over the women.
I'VE have no supermen in Congress,
why should we have to find superwomen
to I'LL their seats?" querulously inquired
Miss Sue White Of theISational Woman's
Party. Think of TIE dodderng and
senile men in Congress. and yet we cam
not have one woman, no matter how
brilliant and capable she may be-
One Woman Wins.
Many women were called to the polls
this year, but only one was chosen-Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck Of nlinois-and
her allotted time in the House is short.
She was merely elected to fill her fathers
unexpired term and will serve from De-
cember to March only. She was de-
feated in the primaries for the regular
term, so her tenure Of Office is not re-
Evening star., 1922-11-09
AUTOISTS ARE FINED.

Court Penalties Range From $40
to $75.
In the Traffic Court yesterday these
cases were heard and the fines indicated
assessed: Harry Buell. speeding, $40:
Robert Brown. speeding. SIS: Ephram
Parker. colliding $40, and Allen Sim
mons. speeding, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
26 IN GRADUATION CLASS
Moorestown High School Commence
ment Exereises on June Is

Moorestown. n. j.. June Miss
Mary e. Roberts, principal of the
Moorestown High School. has an.
nounced the following honor pupils :
Valedictorian, Miss Helen Heal, Of
Moorestown; salutatorian. Miss Vera
Wright, of Indian Mills. n. j., on
Thursday evening, June Is. the gradu.
alton exercises will take place In the
high school auditorium. at which time
twenty six pupils will receive their
diplomas.
The class Is as follows: Paul Cohen.
Joseph Kenslcr. Howard Knight, c,
Lawton Lafferty, John Potts, Lester
Rexon, Elmer Ruff, Wallace Shea,
Elton Shinn and James Warden,
Moorestown; n Joseph Bricx, Ralph
Curry, Earle Simpson and Norman
Stockum, Marion; Clifton Ellis, River.
ton; Fred Paine, Eugene Henry Hill,
Jr.. and Howard X. Yocum. Maple
Shade; Ella Bishop Alice Godfrey,
Ruth Gray, Ursula CRUDE, Blanche
Haines, Helen Beal. Alice Hopkins,
Edith Kimble, Kathryn Mathis, Flor.
ence McGann, Marie Milioy, Cathryn
Murphy, Alice Nickels. Agnes O'Brien'
Grace O'Brien. Margaret Riley, Barba
Shea. Anna Thomas, Anna Ritghie
Wells and Lena Cohen, Moorestown;
Margaretta Harding and Mary Hard.
ing, Riverton; Rhetta Hill, Maple
Shade; Sarah Smith, Marlton, and
Nerna Wright, Indian Mills.