davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
HURLEY HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Class Play viii Be Given Next Thurs
day Evening. Friday Evening Is
Commencement Night.
CLASS OLE -

CLASS OF -
June Elizabeth Colenso Raymond
Grey Paynter, Gertrude Ruth Me
Mahon, Harry Albert Meters, Della
Dolores DeDiana, Percival James
Lambrix, Anna Marcella Morris, Ray
mond Joseph Noldin, Anna Eliza
beth Accorsi, Albert John Barto, Elsie
Gertrude Cook, Glenn Harold Stevens,
Martha Genevieve Walters, Charles
Richard Flanagan, Linda Marie Ber-
tagnol, George Andrew Nashlund,
Linda Mary Eastman, Clyde Thomas
Young, Mary Eleanor Calvi, Santino
John Bertotti, Louise Rita Charter,
Isadore Charnes, Alma Theodore
Dahl, Gertrude Florence Trier, An
geline Marie Graiewski, Francis Jos
eph Gimski, Margaret Catherine Hunt,
Bernard Donald Houlehan, Mary Lem
pi Hill, Luella Catherine Kompsi, Ed
ward Nelson Kirby, Rose Marie Oddi-
no, Olive Karen Peterson, Emmett
Eugene Sullivan, Marjorie Dorothy
Sherman, John Timothy Kirby. Ger
trude Frances Sybeldon, Leona Mar
garet Zambrowcz, Esther Cecilia
Moselle, Mathaline Amelia Theriault,
William Otto Koski, Anna Rose Ber-
tolone, Arthur Robert Lawler, Earl
Walker Warren, Arthur Coole, Lor-
raine Young. John Nagro, Albert
Warning.
Commencement exercises at the
Lincoln high school will be held
next Thursday and Friday evenings
when a class of forty-nine, the
largest in the history of the Hurley
high school will receive their
diplomas
On Thursday evening the class
play, The Spell of the Image,
will be presented with the following
cast of characters:
PROLOGUE,
The Host ....... .... A lbeTt BaTt0
Phyllis Castleman. Anna Accorsi
Lord Burleigh. ...... ALBERT Warning
The Butler ....... Emmett Sullivan
Dancers . Martha Walters, Arthur
Lawler, Della DeDiana. Joseph
Alice, Louise Charter, Harry
Meier, Anna Morris, John Kirby.
Rupert Hunt ley. ...... Percy Lambrix
Gypsy Mary Calvi
THE PLAY
Kitty Aldrich, secretly romantic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gertrude Trier
Belinda, maid also romantic
............A Angelina Graiewski
Mrs. Breckenridge, an aunt ON
Castleman side ......... Elsie Cook
Phyllis Castleman Aldrich, of
modern tendencies . June Colenso
Carolyn Alexander, her closest
friend ....... Gertrude McMahan
Macdonald Dunbar, a young
millionaire. ....... Francis Gimski
John Harlan, his friend and
lawyer ........ Santino BertCtti
Mrs. Van Alstyne, an aunt on the
Aldrich side Gertrude Sybeldon
Terence O'Donoyan, Adyenturer
................. Bernard HOulehan
Ted, an office boy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s.,...............C Charles Flanagan
Lester Ross, editor of Clarion
............................... Earl warren
FTedericka FAIR, "A woman reporter
......,.,............ Esther Moselli
Burton Mathews, business and adj
venture and manager of the Clarion
Observation-Disclosures. Isadore Charuas
Henry Carter. political boss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward Kirby
Scene Near New York City
Time-Tbp present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

especially adapted 10 49,
Of the trouble and then these d..
pains, aches and mo good" Il
disappear.
1t has done this for many, mai
men: why not give it q fair trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
cHAS. S. MITCHELL, HERALD
EDITOR, DIES SUDDENLY

Charles 8. Mitchell, editor.in-chief
Of the Washington Herald, and prom.
inent in Masonic circles, died unex-
pectedly today at his home, 1921 Far
ragut street northwest. He had been
Ill for about one month. Death was
due directly to a nervous breakdown,
1t was said. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
Mr.. Mitchell was a native Of Michi.
gan. He was graduated from the
University of Michigan where he re.
ceived the degree Of bachelor Of arts.
For many years he was engaged
in the newspaper business in Mime.
sofa, owning at one time a chain of
newspapers. He was a former presi.
dent Of the Minnesota Editorial As
ISOLATION. At one time he was &C.
lively interested in Republican poll.
tics, and wrote a number Of political
history textbooks.
About year ago he came to
Washington. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity and the Ki.
wants Club. He is survived by his
wife. two daughters and one son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
couyrisht. 1879. by star Company.

Shantung, and we find them ma
neuvering from one piece Of trick
cry to another to evade their SOL
emn promise Of evacuation. That
has been their course throughout
the conference. They have been
able to mislead the wise men OF the
American delegation SO far that
Messrs. Hughes. Root, Lodge and
underwood have affixed their sig
natures, In the name Of the United
States, to a treaty that allies us
with Japan and seeks to make US
the guarantor Of Japan's encroach-
ments in Asia.
1t Is therefore important that
the American people should know
what manner Of folk these japanese
statesmen are. They are entitled
to be warned against the free-boot-
ing policy Of the gentlemen at
Tokyo. even though 1t may seem
petit larceny compared with the
empire-building methods OF the
British throughout the world.
Professor Einstein's theory OF
burglars who have invaded their
tiers of international burglary as in
astronomy. But In this case 1t must
not be forgotten that we are deal
ing with the Far East. The Jap
anese entertainments there, backed
by the sanction of their Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, have resulted In a
condition that threatens to start
new wars unless the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
HIRAM JOHNSON
PLANS FIGHT ON
PACIFIC TREATY
ny International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCAN, Cal, Jan. p
That the clarifying notes designed to
eliminate the mainland Of Japan from
the new four.power treaty, will in no
way alter the determination Of Sen
ator Hiram johnson to oppose the
pact was made plain in statement
issued by the California Senator here
today. The statement follows:
Among the letters received the
last couple OF days by me was one
from San Jose, with this concluding
sentence: I wish to thank you for the
statement contained In today's papers;
we can not afford to enter into
ambiguously constructed treaties
which ultimately may create a call
that we fight for. japan or the British
empire or any other nation. I want
to see q league Of some sort, but not
the, kind SO far proposed, which will
use our boys and money for the bene.
Ut of other imperialistic powers. We
are the one nation left speak after
much travel-and civilization cannot
afford to see us used up
Can't Afford Ambiguity.
The writer strikes the very funda.
mentals In the present debate and the
basic principle OF American policy
First. we cannot afford to enter into
ambiguous contracts and then indulg ,
in prolonged and irritating contro-
yersies az to their meaning. Already
the new quadruple alliance is the sub.
ject OF hot discussion. According TO
the men who made 1t, II includes the
maintain Of Japan. According to the
president, II does not. The dispatches
toll us now that while Il loes include
Janan proper, there will he some sort
AZ an exchange OF notes 70 eliminate
Japan proper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Zone Thief at a Time" Politicus
Cries AS He Keeps Fire On Japs

can be induced to throw the man
tie of it's protection over the
thieves and to warn the Chinese
and the Russians not to modest the
English speaking union makes
homes.
Handicapped by Bad Reputation.
For the Japanese II ID unfortu-
nate that they should be handi.
capped by bad international. ~
we'll as q difference in language
and in the color Of their skin.
They have no Japanese-speaking
union to apologize for them az the
English speaking Union makes
propaganda for the British cause.
They have no friends among Amer.
lean statesmen who aspire to BE-
come doctor Of law at some jap
anese Oxford. They have no LORD
Riddell or Lord Northcliffe to win
for them tthe benefit Of columns OF
subservient flattery in the Amert-
can press. Nor are they blessed
with statesman equal to tho
suave Mr.. Balfour, who converted
one President to the British cause
and now hopes to convert another.
II we were all-powerful, We might
find some way Of equalizing this
disparity in Japanese and British
endowments. But that Ia not our
Job. We are trying to tell the truth
about our visitors, and we have 10
take them as they come. One thief
at q time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
FARLEY ENTERS
LAST WEEkW|TH
NEWPR0bLEMS
Navy Treaty Is Drawn and May
Be Presented at To-
days Session.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Internationl News Service.

The armament conference embarked
today on what many Of the delegates
believe and hope will be the last week
Of the long parley.
Unless unforeseen contingencies arise
to delay matters. the majority Of the
statesmen consider that by the end Of
the week all Of the major problems Of
the conference will either have been
settled or will be in such shape as to
permit their departure from Washing
ton, leaving the 'mopping up" to be
done by a council of ambassadors.
The five-powered naval treaty, q
possible eight or nine.powered treaty
affecting China, and a declaration
concerning Siberia, are the three out.
standing matters to be accomplished
as the conference swings into its third
month.
The naval treaty is drawn and yir-
tually ready for presentation to the
powers. The naval experts worked
most OF Sunday to whip 1t into shape,
and 1t may be presented at today's SEES
sion.
The immediate business before the
full committee when II met today in
the Pan.American building was the
experts recommendations against the
conference adopting any restrictive
measures against the development or
operation Of aircraft.
This report probably will be accept.
ed with but minor exceptions. Having
adopted "humanizing" restrictions on
submarines and gas, some of the dele.
gates feel that similar action should
be taken with regard to aircraft. Elihu
Root, who fathered the resolutions
condemning ruthless submarine war.
rare and poison gas, may bring in an.
other condemning the use of military
aircraft over unfortified cities and un.
protected centers Of civilian popula.
lion. MS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Eugenists Find Wife
Must Be Beautiful,
Husband Rich

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Men want
looks and women are after the
coin, according to the latest in
formation on this subject.
An investigating reporter jour
neyed to the University Of Chi
cago and quizzed the class in
evolution and eugenics on this
question:
"What are the qualities you de-
sire most in wife or husband?"
First of all, both men and
women preferred good health as
the object of their choice.
Then the men wanted good
dispositions, beauty, education,
maternity, housekeeping, char
acter, dress, ancestry, and finan-
cial standing, in the order named.
OF the thirty-seven co-eds who
replied, character received Sec
ond place, with disposition, finan-
cial standing, education, pater-
nifty, appearance, dress and an
cestry following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
By DANIEL O,CONNELL.
InteFnatienal News Service.

DUBLIN. Jan. 9.-Eumon de-
Valera today reaffirmed his resigr
nation as president Of the Irish
republic when Dali Eireann met
again at University College. De
Valera said that his resignation
carried with It the resignation OF
the Sim Fem (or Daily cabinet.
Sim Fein Split Wide Open.
The Sim Fein was split wide open
when Dali Eireann met. Before the
session began II was reported that
Eamonn de Valera would announce
the plans Of the minority 70 continue
their efforts in behalf Of an Irish Re
public. ......-.. - -
Supporters Of Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith. who were successful
In their long struggle for ratification
OF the peace pact, said they were sat
ixfied that the public was with them,
and that the majority Of the people
supported the Irish free state.
As soon as de Valera had reAffirmed
his resignation, q deputy PROPOSE
his reelection as President. Deputy
OMalley opposed. F-.s..
Michael Collins gained the floor and
warned the Dali that III II continued
In present fashion II would become
the laughing stock Of the world"
Collins announced that q committee
would soon meet q British committee
to take over all administrative affairs.
De Valera Shaken BY Emotion.
De Valera was shaken by emotion
and his resignation speech was de-
livered In q broken. hating voice.
Collins suggested committees be ap-
pointed by the two factions to attempt
to arrange q compromise.
None Of US wants to see Mr.. do
Valera resign" Collins said.
However. dc Valera rejected the
offer.
Arthur Griffith. founder Of the Sim
Fein, addressed the house, saying the
ratification vote Saturday night repre-
sented the win Of the Irish people.
Nothing II going to prevent tho
intentions conveyed by that vote from
being carried out" he said, "a -. VI
Despite his resignation. do, Valera
indicated he would attempt to con-
tinus the exercise OF power. He init
mated he would again run for presi-
dent and that, In the meantime, ne
would continue to head the republican
forces and the organization that has
been collecting funds for support OF
the republican movement.
Adherents Of the Collins Griffith
faction said they could put q canG.
date in the field who could defeat dc
Valera II they were minded 70 DO %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Government Experts
Begin Drafting Bill
For Irish Free. State
International News sesvtee. p.

~ n. Internatisaal News sesvies.
LONDON, Jan. s.-British govern
ment experts already arc at work
drafting the now Irish bin which
will create formally the Irish free
state, It was learned this afternoon.
It will be introduced In Parliament
on January u or shortly thereafter.
A government committee ID work
ing out the details for the transfer
Of all administrative machinery IN
ireland exclusive Of Ulster) to the
new provisional government which
the Sim Fem will establish at
Dublin.
AT the Irish office II was said
evacuation Of Ireland would be con-
Quoted with the utmost speed. Also.
all prisoners ,still remaining in jail
will be released by the Brttish au-
thorities. Everything viii be done. 1t
was said. to hasten the transfer of
governmental authority to the new
Irish provisional government at Dub
lin, which IL yet to be formed. i
A subcommittee headed by Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill ID work
ing out the details Tor the immediate
removal Of British troops from south
ern ireland. Also, II has under con-
sideration the following other mat.
tiers:
Details Of the bill which will
legalixe the Irish peace treaty and
establish the Irish Free State. .,.} 9.
Transfer Of administrative author.
ity to an Irish provisional. govern
ment which IL expected to come into
being before February /. l.~ y. g..
Appointment OF q boundary COM
mission to gix the definite frontiers of
Ulster, II Ulster continues her refusal
to join the Irish Free State.
1t is believed the Irish bill win be
taken up as soon as the House Of
Commons ratifies the four-power, Pa
cific agreement negotiated at Wash
ingtop.
English newspapers, in comment,
ing on the action Of the Dali in
ratifying the treaty, expressed be-
lief that the irish people were salts
fled and that eventually the Sim
Feia factions would reach . com.
promise =
"The terms were the very best
could have been extracted un-
der tire circumstances" said the Irish
Independent. There Is no doubt
that il the people had been given
an opportunity .StuI TT, p register their
majority In favor Of acceptance"
wishes Of nine-tenths OF the Irish
people,. said the Irish Times. EFT ID
to be hoped that the fifty-seven
members who voted against ratifica.
ton. having made their protest, win
now fulfill the wishes Of their con.
s'ituents 20 ..F
The Freeman's Journal pointed out
that canon de Valera had said
that the Dali would be the sovereign
in the republic.
Whether this decision would he
respected or not the Irish people
have recovered their freedom and
are masters Of their own land" said
the Freeman's Journal.
The majority O: nswepa pers in
south Ireland approved the ratifica.
ten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
BY POLITICUS.

"A reader in Chicago has taken
pains to complain because we have
had so much to say about Japan.
csc Entertainments in Asia. and SO
little about British burglary else
where.
why SO much concern over Jap
anese larceny. he writes, and
nothing said about English grand
larceny. The English are robbing
ireland. Egypt, India. South AZ
RIGA and wherever they can get
away with 1t. They are the Mas
ter Thieves. Show them up. Why
pound Japan and not England?"
The complaint is entitled to an
explanation, particularly as some
Of the. Arms Conference boosters
have taken similar pains to de-
nounce us as anti-British. Even
our Chicago friend doubtless does
not intend to accuse US Of being
pro- British merely because the oc-
casion seems to have called for q
lot of extra light on japanese OPP
erations in the Orient.
Japs Posing In Limelight.
The japanese have been posing
much in the Washington lime-light
as solicitous for the speedy restora-
ton of law and order on the main.
land of Asia; and we find them
busy fomenung disorder. They
have been pretending to restore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
ARbUCKLEF|LES
NOT GU|LTYPLEA
: To INDICTMENT.
Trial on MansIaughter Charge
May Start Wednesday Before
San Francisco Judge.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN.
International Nova Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle, today for a second
time, entered a plea Of not guilty
to a charge of granddaughter.
The film comedian went through
this formality when his case was
called before Judge Harold Louder.
back in Superior Court because Dis.
trict Attorney Brady elected to re.
try Arbuckle on the grand jury in.
dictment charging him with respon.
sibility for the death Of Virginia
Rape. film actress, instead Of the
police court holding, on which the
Jury disagreed In the first trial.
Following the formal plea, the date
to be fixed. An embezzlement case
on trial before Judge Louderback
prevented the case going ahead to.
day, as originally planned.
This may mean that Wednesday
will be set, although there was n
possibility Judge Loudenback will
take cognizance Of the TACT that the
police court hearing Of Mrs. Minnie
Neighbors, an Arbuckle witness
charged with perjury az a result Of
her testimony In. the first trial. re,
mains uncompleted and set the case
over until next Monday so as to
permit the Neighbors case to be
cleared away.
Arbuckle, accompanied by his wife
was on hand early today. Gavin Nc
Nab. az before, headed his counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
S|NN FE|N split;
DE VALERA .0UT.
1. OF presidency
Irish Chief Reaffirms ;Rsslgna-
tion-coIllns Seeks to Solve
Differences.
~ Intsrnationai ,Nsws Service.

{ BELFAST. Jan. s.--Twe women.
q policeman, and civilian were
wounded during disordsrs Of the
past "a hours. There was couaider-
able shooting and . police ,lorry was
bombed during the night, bug none
Of the policemen In the lory was
wounded. -. :. - .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

Prices realized on Swift q Company
ssies OF CARCASS beef in Washington, d. C.,
tor week ending Saturday. January u
1884. on shipments sold out. ranged from
cents 70 N.cents per pound and aver
aged iii cents per pound.--Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
daddy"

g.. .INAUVSS SOt 1AtH .
,Frankfurters for dinner!!''
VOU can bet that Dad will rush
home as fast as electricity
or gasoline can carry him when
little. Mary Jane springs the good
= news to him! For Dad likes
AUTHS Frankfurters as well a. the
little ones do. And there's no other
food you can serve that will meet
with as much unanimous delight and
approval a. Auth's Frankfurters.
And no wonder! The Auth secret =
process of splicing gives them such
rich, savory flavor that it's enough
to make anyone shout with joy!
Serve 'em for dinner often, and for
lunch just as frequently! .&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
LEADERS, GATHER TODAY To- PUSH CONVENTION HALL PLANS
JOHN W. HENRY; BROKER,
TO co TO PENTTENTlARy

John William Henry. formerly head
of the defunct brokerage firm OF
Lewis q Co.. convicted Of embezslins
stock certificates valued at $4,000.
the property OF John Helmus, and
sentenced to SIX years I'm the peni-
Tertiary. was taken in custody this
morning at his brokerage office on
Eye street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth street northwest. and placed
In the District JAN preparatory to
his being sent to the Leayenworth
penitentiary. fa
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
this morning presented to Chief
Justice Mccoy, OF the District Su-
preme Court, the mandate of the
court Of appeals sustaining Henry's
conviction, whereupon the court ID
sued the order to commit Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
ITO.
CLOSE SITE
DEAL SOON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
ing space for automobiles as in this
section. It was pointed out by the
committee that automobiles could De
parked all along b street, from Nine
teenth to Twenty-sixth street. on
both sides of the street, and that II
this was not sufficient that parking
along Virginia avenue and the inter
secting streets would more than &C
coYnmodate any number Of automo-
biles that would carry persons to the
convention hall.
It Is estimated that more than
10000 automobiles could be parked
easily within a short distance Of the
proposed auditorium.
In addition to this, street railway
companies have a line almost to the
door of the hall.