davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
"BiQ -Four" braun Into Rail Strike
trict Of the United Mine Workers Of

trict Of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Acting President Morgan said that
he has received a telegram from Pres
ident Joe Morris, who is attending the
Cleveland conference, stating that
prospects were for an early settle
ment at the old wage scale"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
MIR. AND MRS.

(Continued From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
ILLINOIS BALK

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1922-01-14
New Reference Books
of Great Importance-Now Ready
Close 6 PM.

of Great Importance--Now Ready
The World Almanac for 1922, Csc.
1l28 pages, paper brimful of useful information
Who's Who in the National Capital, $525.
Biographical sketches of thousands of and
residents of Washington-togeher with
pages of original regarding the commercial
of city. Lists of of diplomats, newspaper
Chamber of Commerce, etc.
The Statemans Year Book, $780,
statistical and historic annual of the states OF the world
for the year 1921.
Who's Who for 1922 SIS.
containing the of several thousand
Americans together 10000 biographies 5000
pages.
Whittaker's Almanac for 1922 $1.25
Containing of information respecting the
government finances, population, and general
statistics of the various nations of the world with
reference to the British empire Paper
Rand and McNaly's New Atlas, $10
BookSto Seconds floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
$4,000 600 GERMAN GOLD
IN U. S. RESERVE BANK
Funds Sent to New York as De-
pository of Preparations
Commission.

NEW YORK. January 14-German
gold estimated at between $1O,OOO.O 900
and $12.O0o.0o0 has been deposited
this week with the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank. it is learned, evil
IDENTIFY in anticipation of the pay
ments to be made under the mora
torium.
The funds were sent to the insti-
tuition, as designated depository of
the allied reparations commission, by
the accredited banking representa-
tives of the reichsbank. The total re-
quirement is approximately $119,-
100000.
Exact figures were not available,
it was said due to the lack of any
central control over the payments in
this country such as existed ast
May, when the entire installment was
paid In dollars. The reserve bank,
acting merely as agent in the trans
action, maintained silence. and more
over is unable, it was said. to sep
arate the deposits which are made
to the account of the various central
banks of the allied nations from
other funds which it receives as their
agents.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
VIRGINIA SENATE ACTS
on ROAD INVESTIGATION
Joint Resolution, Unanimously
Passed, Covers Three Phases.
Jitney Regulation Proposed.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 14.-By
unanimous vote the Virginia senate
has adopted joint resolution calling
for an investigation of the state high
way department.
The measure provides that the probe
shall be conducted particularly into
the following phases of the alleged
inefficiency of the commission: First,
extravaganza and negligence; second,
whether contracts were drawn and
awarded on a sound business basis
and. third, whether there were un-
necessary delays in the execution OF
business.
A bill introduced in the house of
delegates provides that the jitney
throughout Virginia shall be regarded
as a public service corporation and be
subject to regulation and control by
the state corporation commission. The
measure not only affects the jitney,
but also provides that any person,
firm or organization operating motor
vehicles for the transportation of per-
sons or freight for hire shall be 50
regarded.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CHILDREN CLEARED
IN HOMICIDE TRIALS
Seven in Philadelphia, Rang.
ing From II to IS Years
Old, Are Acquitted.
By the Associated Press.

ny dSsocidteu EresS
PHILADELPHIA, January IA
Seven children, four boys and three
girls, were acquitted in homicide
trials here. The large number of such
prosecutions in juvenile cases resulted
from a recent ruling that legal juve-
niles (children sixteen or less) when
charged with murder come under the
jurisdiction of the county courts in
stead of the juvenile division of the
municipal courts, which has no penal
1zing authority beyond a reformatOry
sentence. Three additional courts
were open to clean up the accumula-
tion of cases.
Elizabeth Mabel Lance. fifteen. was
found not guilty on a manslaughter
charge growing out of the death of
her father, whom it was alleged she
attacked with a girl scout knife when
he choked her mother.
Il only meant to scare him--I didn't
want to stab him." she sobbed. in
giving her testimony.
Aingeline Rispo. fifteen. charged
with killing her sister-in-lav, was
acquitted after police had quoted her
as saying the shooting was uninten-
tional while she was playing with a
revolver. The girls husband. Michael.
from whom she was separated soon
after the shooting, was in court as
a witness.
Lucille Waters. twelve. was ac-
Quilted of murder and manSla lighter
in shooting Silvan Harrison, other
wise known as Robert S. Rhodes.
Evidence indicated the act was ac-
cidental
William j. Drummond eleven, was
acquitted of murder and manslaugh-
ter in causing the death of a boy he
pushed while playing marbles.
Alexander Vanderslice, fourteen,
charged with the murder of Stanley
l.ashowski, twelve, was found not
guilty. Testimony was given that the
boys were hunting muskrats, when
Lashowski made a haunting remark.
A companion handed Van derslice a
rife. which he pointed at Lashowski
and fired. George Boess. who is al
legged to have handed him the rifle.
was also held by the coroner. but
went free today. verdict of not
guilty was also found in the case of
James Gallagher, twelve. charged
with manslaughter in connection
with the shooting of Gilbert Multi
gan.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
HORSES MOUNT FEuDEas.
Saved From Injury in Collision
With Motor Car.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOPEWELL. Va, January A.
Through q seeming miracle, two
horses were saved from being injured
on the Petersburg pike when "f1iv-
ver." driven by Gibson Broyhin. col
lided head-on with the horses and
wagon.
According to witnesses, the tongue
of the wagon struck the radiator Of
the flivver, glanced off and upward
striking the windshield and then the
steering wheel. The horses jumped
as the machine struck, and when the
auto had stopped the horses were
standing on the tenders, one on each
side of the car.
The driver Of the car. who was
declared to have been entirely at
fault when hearing was given before
thu. police justice, suffered injuries
from broken glass and the tongue Of
the wagon.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
"a @rerque
Tailored Underwear for
Women

That boasts of dainty touches which give il
delicaey and loveliness all its own. Aside
from that, the fabrics are of the serviceable
sort, which come out from each laundering
fresher than ever.
NIGHTGOWNS, of fine nainsook and muslin.
in variety of pretty styles, with short
kimono or sewed-in sleeves--daintily trim
med with fine laces. embroideries and ribbon
run headings. Priced, $z to S.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, with bodice tops or
regular armholes-simply trimmed with mar
-ow embroidery and lace edges, or rather
elaborate with 1aces and medallions.
Priced, s. and s..
C1RCULAR-CUT DRAWERS. OF muslin or
nainsook, with plain tucked ruff1es, or edged
with narrow lace and embroidery. Priced,
81 to s..
Muslin Underwear Section Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Women's New White Footwear
That Will Go South-or later be worn at home.

White. Canvas Oxfords. made
with plain straight tip and
covered Cuban heels, Goodyear
welt so'es. So pair.
White Canvas Ball Strap Ok
fords. lace and back stay of
white kid. low fat heels. welt
soles. Same model also shown
with black leather trimmings.
$3.50 pair.
White Buckskin Oxfords with
straight tip and white leather
Cuban heels and welt soles. 50
pair.
White Canvas and Black Pat
ent Leather combine very at
tractive'y in another model,
with military heels and Good
year soles. $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WOMAN SHOOTS kEiGHB0R

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. January a
George Chaney, a three-year- old boy.
is dead: his mother. Mrs. Minnie
CLANCY, is seriously wounded and
Mrs. w. ]. Travis is under arrest as
a result of an alteration between the
two women over some domestic
troubles at Sulphus Rock, Ark, ac-
cordiyr to dispatches received here.
Mrs. Travis fired a shotgun at Mrs.
Chaney, it is charged Mrs. Chaney
was badly wounded. and her baby boy.
struck by stray shot, was killed. Mrs.
Travis ran to her house and at
tempted suicide by jumping into a
we'll. She was dragged from the well,
however, by neighbors.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

White Canvas Oxfords. plain
straight tip style, with covered
Cuban heel and welt sole. 81
pair.
White Canvas Oxfords. plain
straight tip. low heel of white
leather and welt sole. $3.50.
White Buckskin Oxfords. with
straight tip and ball strap.
decorated with perforations.
Low. fiat, white leather heels
and welt soles. S1z pair.
White Canvas Oxfords. made
with a band of kid across the
toe which gives the effect of a
tip. Kid binding also trims the
vamp, top and lace stay. $3.50
pair.
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WOMEN,S
Distinctive Gowns
For dinner and evening wear
Now Reduced to SIS I

" newest caprices of fashion, in most
charming way bouffant skirts and
sleeveless bodices, fashioned Of lovely radium
tafetas-one particularly lovely one in rose and
gold, beaded in old blue and girdled with dainty
picoted petals.
Delicate chifons are exquisitely draped over
slips of taffeta or metallic cloth and have girdles
of silken roses or metallic ribbons. Chiffon
.velvets, sleeveless bouffant and unadorned-
III an exquisite array of colors, which includes
orchid, Nile green, flame, pink, peach and rose.
A splendid opportunity to add another evening
gown to your wardrobe at very little expense.
ems Dress floor
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Beautiful Sample Models of High,grade
Binner C0rsets, ;5.75
Less than half and nearly half usual prices
beauty
boces xque trimmed with aces ribbons Some
have twop pairs of hose supporters and some three.
Lows medium tnodes,
perfectly dft reitwasma t -n
Section
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Your Monogram
In Color

distinctive and individual
Will be stamped in any color,
three initials-on 100 sheets of
Cranes Linen Lawn Paper, with
100 plain envelopes to match, in
the popular new .Woodlea size.
Priced S..
SPECIALIZED SERVICE HERE
: in social stationery-At Home and
Reception Cards-Dinner and Lunch
con Invitations--correct in form and
of individual character and finish, in
the Engraving Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
GOV. MORROW TO VISIT o. S.

PANAMA, January 14.-Lieut. Col.
Jay G. Morrow, Governor of the Pan
kama Canal Zone. will leave for the
T-nited States Monday.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
|C[A|M JUDGE HELD
|UP Miners PAPERS
Witnesses Tell House Labor
Committee About Natural4
izatiOn Case.

Charges that Federal Judge Orr at
Pittsburgh had refused alien miners
applying I'd naturalization their
papers because they Joined union
forces in the national coal strike
were made before the House labor
committee yesterday by John Luteran-
elk. an Interpreter employed by the
United Workers in the Pittsburgh
district.
Luteraheik told the committee that
men who had passed the court exo
told by Judge Orr to "go away and
come back for their papers after
they had gone back to work"
TO support his story, the inter
prefer presented William schiiling'
q miner residing at California, Pa.
II got my first papers fve years
ago when I came here from scot
land" SchililnG said, land went be-
fore Judge Orr April 3 for my second
papers He asked il was on strike.
and ! said, No: We miners have no
contract with the bosses about wages,
so we qui,. He told me to go away
and come back when work began"
Luterancik intervened to explain
that the union considered the pres
ent, interruption "a suspension of
work. rather than strike. because
it arose from failure of the union
to get a new wage contract with en-
ployers Schillings statement was
suggested by comrades who went
with him to the court
Chairman Nolan adjourned the
hearing, saying that tomorrow J. D.
A. Morrow, vice president of the Ma
tional Coal Association, would be
called to present views on the Bland
bill. which proposes creation of fed
eral coal investigating agency. The
committee. Mr.. Nolan added, might
go further into the charges against
Judge Orr later.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SPREAD OF SMALLPOX
IN MARYLAND FEARED
Situation at Havre de Grace and
Aberdeen Regarded Dangerous"
to Adjacent Areas.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Character-
izing the smallpox situation at Havre
de Grace and Aberdeen as Dangerous
for Hartford and adjacent counties"
Dr. John 8. Fulton. secretary of the
state department Of health. yester-
day declared that all persons in the
state should be vaccinated imme-
diately to prevent the spread of this
form of the disease, which becomes
particularly yirulent in a few days
after its discovery.
DIR. Fulton was asked if the situa-
tion was alarming. and replied in the
negative, supplementing 1t, however,
with the statement that the situation
was dangerous for two or three coun-
ties adjacent to the section of the
state where the disease has been dis
covered.
''This is not a trivial form of the
disease said DR.. Fulton. for the pa
tients do not get we'll within fourteen
days, as is usual. Instead of this the
cases become virulent within several
days and one death has already oc-
CURED.
Large crowds are going to Havre
de Grace daily to attend the races and
the utmost precautions should be
taken to prevent the spread of the
disease. There is nothing to be feared
in. vaccination, and one vaccination
may give Immunity for q lifetime. L
have been vaccinated, l know. not
Mess than 150 times during the course
OF Years that have been a physician,
Fann was vaccinated again yesterday"
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CHAPEL TO PERPETUATE
HELEN HUGHES MEMORY
Building Near Silver. Lake, N. Z.
Nearing Completion, Say
Vassar Students.

NEW YORK. April 25.-varsar Col
leee friends Of Helen Hughes, daugh-
ter of Secretary and Mrs. Hughes.
who died in April, 1920. of illness
brought on by her strenuous efforts
for the united war work campaign,
announced today that a chapel In her
memory was nearing completion at
Funds for the memorial were
raised by private subscription, the
list being headed by President Hard
Evening star., 1922-04-25

7oc Vestees, 45c
Smart New Vestees, for wear
with suits or dresses, choice Of
net and lace combinations, with
tuxedo shape collar attached.
White and cream colors.
Venice Lace Collar and Cuff
Sets, tuxedo shape collars, with
deep cuffs; white and En
cream colors. Regular OUC
800 values.
0Slasabsrg's-Gist xlssr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Fight For Exceedingly High
Tariff Was Repudiated
In Election.
McCUMBER IS OUT
headers In Tariff Bloc" Were De-
p feated-Next Congress Not To BE
L Overwhelmingly For "Bloc"-Dem-
Ocrats Return To Fight.
CBy United presS.O

Washington, Nov. 23.-The strength
of the high tariff forces in the new
Congress will be greatly reduced.
The tariff bloc ip the senate was
virtually smashed by the recent eler-
tions.
Members of the Senate "Tarif Bloc
will find little cause to exchange con-
graduation when the Senate convenes
Monday.
The little group Of ten Republican
senator's who fought throughout the
whole tariff debate for the highest du
ties obtainable on many commodities
suffered virtual reputation in the re-
cent election. No less than five of the
seven who stood for reelection wnt
down to defeat.
Led bv Senator McCumber, North
Dakota. chairman Of the Senate T.
nance committee and author of the
present tariff measure who succumb-
ed early in the primaries, Senators
Calder, New York, Ferlinghuysen,
New Jersey, Kellogg, Minnesota and
Du Pont, Delaware, were defeated.
Senators Johnson, Cal., ana MCLed'l ~
Conn. alone survived the election or
deal. Senators Hooding, leader OF the
'bloc," Stanfeld, Ore, and Smoot'
Utah were not up for reelection
Smoot's state, Utah, however, return
ed TO the Senate his democratic col
league, King one Of the tariffs most
implasiable foes and leader OF the
Democratic opposition
The five senator's who "took the
country in the election gained proml-
nerce in the tariff debate and mem
hers of the "bloc" for their ardent
championship of high duties as 1oI-
Cajder-certain locally manufacturc
ed commodities, notably gloves ol
which New York is large producer;
Frelinghuysen-c h e m c ana
cbemical-manufacturing state IL inc
Kellogg-agricultural products
Du Pont-dyes and dvestutts. ,,,
WcCumber-as author Of the DILL
cbamrioned all the high duties.
Senator Johnson who survived the
rolitical +orenado fought for and OBJ
tained high protective duties on cit,
ms fruits and citrus products ana
IN olive oil, leading products OF Oa'i-
fornia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
II. B. Ramey, Champagne,
ILL.,, 70 Be Here
Tomorrow.
EXPECT 200 AT DINNER
Many Speeches Scheduled For Dinner
Tomorrow Evening-SOng, Music
And Vaudeville On Program Of
Events For Evening.

Post F. Trgvlcrs Protective AsSO-
citation will give a dinner at the West
minister building at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night in honor of Henry 3
Pamey, Champagne. H.. national pres
iient of the Travellers Protective As
sociation, who is mayor Of Champagne,
III.
Il IS expected that about 200 mem
hers Of the local post will attend the
dinner. j. William May, president OF
the local post, viii be tOasjmaster and
among those expected TO respond to
toasts are The following: r. II. Bond,
member Of Post A, Baltimore; Roy j.
Charles. state president or the organi-
Zation; II. l.. HarWood. state secre-
tary; Col. Julian Y. Williams, this
citv. chairman of the national legls~
lative committee; Mayor William A.
Smoot: City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich,
R. F. KNIGHT, president of the chamber
of commerce, and National President
Ramey.
The songs will be led by Kenneth W..
OGDEN. Five vaudeville acts will be
given by professional Washington tai
ent. Music will be furnished by Ray
mond L. Rodgers orchestra.
Persons desiring to attend the din
ner NAV obtain tickets from members
of the local post. The dinner Will not
be confined exclusively TO members
of the loeal post it IS announced,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY

WHEREAS, The peoples of our
nation and state have received
manifold blessings Of God in every
thing which appertains TO our civic,
social and religious life; and
WHEREAS, Gods children can
meet with nothing in the way of
duty that is not q cause for thank
fulness and when We think of the
ceaseless stream of Gods mercles,
we have ample reasons Tor unre
mitted thanksgiving.
THEREFORE, |. F. Lee TrinEle,
Governor Of Virginia, DO proclaim
in accordance with law,
THURSDAY. NOV. 30, 1922
as holiday to be observed as 4
day Of prayer and Thanksgiving
throughout the Commonwealth and
| call upon the people Of whatever
walk of life in Virginia to assem-
bic in your accustomed places Of
worship, there to recount Gods
mercieS towards you Individually
and His blessings upon our native
land and our beloved State, ana in
sincerity to thank Him for all His
bounty, both temporal and spirit
ual. 1t should be u day Of family
reunions, of freside fellowship, Of
cordial hospitality. But in our
Joys of the inner circle, we are not
TO forget those who need our kind
" ninistrations, nor TO lose sight
Of the beautiful tradition and hal
lowed event which the day mem
oriaHzes, and to lift grateful
hearts to the Giver Of all things,
for religious freedom, for safety
vouchsafed 10 Us by our heroes
who faltered not at the supreme
sacrifice, for the heritage Of peace,
and for all blessings which crown
the year.
Given under my hand and under
the Lesser Seal Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia, this 2Oth day
Of November, in the year Of our
Lord, One Thousand Nine Humid
red and twenty-five, and in the
One Hundred and Forty-SeVenth
year of the Commonwealth.
(Signed) +. LEE TRINkLE,
Governor of Virginia.
BY the Governor.
&. O. James,
Secretary Of the Common
wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
French Women To Renew
Their Fight For Suffrage

Paris. Nov. 2S The women OF
France will keep on fighting for. sui
frage in spite Of the action of the
Senate yesterday in side-tracking a
vote on the question indefinitely,
leaders of the suffrage movement
declared today. ,.l
we will never say die" exclaimed
Madame de Witt-Schlumberger, pres
ident of the French Suffrage AssNia-
ton" The battle Is not lost II.
Eranco nor even in the present
permanent. 1t will be won here as
in every other civilized country"
The Senate's vote not to proceed
70 consideration of the separate
articles of the blll was the parliamen-
tarv way Of shelving the measure.
The bill originated in the Chambel
of Deputies AMI was adopted by the
Denuties TWO years ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23

Eohr,arv. and only in five OF the
I.oors was there clear weather.
The meeting was presided over oy
rrrban s, Lambert and Mayor Nllllam
> Smoot introduced Representative
Moore. mood +,.t
President Lambert announced tnaS
there would not be any meeting oI
tbe Kiwanians next Thursday, IhanNS
oivinp dav and the meeting DecemOet
n will be omitted owing to the iac'
that there will be q ladies celeora-
ton that evening. 24bo
George f. Warfeld, chairman OF the
ladies' night committee. announced
that the celebration will be held the
evening of December Z, at 6;5O
clock in the auditorium OF the hlks
Home and that two tickets VIII DC
sent to each member of the club.
A report of the educational com
mittee was made by +. Clinton
Knight, chairman, who urged members
to purchase tickets for the big foot-
bali game that will be played by the
High School against charlottesville
next Saturday for the championship
of Northern Virginia.
j. Randall Cation made q report on
| the entertainment to be given N
Washington next Monday night and
members were urged to secure tick
cts and attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Delegates Chosen
For State Meet
Miss Reardon and Mrs. Strauss 10
Represent Teachers Association
In Richmond Next Week.

Miss Corinue T. Reardon and Mrs
Alice Strauss were named as delegates
IN represent the local Teachers Asso-
citation at the annual meeting OF tna
state Teachers Association which Is
70 be held in Richmond November -
to December l at the regular meeting
of that association held in Lee School
Building this week.
Those present at this meeting were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by a chorus
of 7th Grade girls urder the direction
of Mrs. Strauss. musical director OF
tho nublic schools of this city. The
SONGS were well rendered and the girls
did credit both to themselves and to
their director.
IJnon request of Mrs. n. L. William
con nresident Of the Parent-Teachers'
Association. Superintendent Sweeny
annouced that the policy Of the asSo-
citation for the current session was 20
have q separate working organization
for each school. al such organizations
baing federated under the central SUP
e,.vision Of the gen~ral Parent-Teach'
ors, Association The chairmen of the
varions groups were announced to he
as follows: High School, Miss Cor
inne Reardon; Jefferson School Mis-.
Eddie Dickert; Lee School, MS.
Louise Adams and Washington School
Miss Kelly.
Miss Annie Beattie, chairman OF
the Finance committee of the sGhoo
pageant, reported the net proceeds o.
the pageant given last spring to O'
$lS2.6S.
Mr.. R. c. Hayden, principal Of t3'
High School announced the game TO 70 o' o.
nlayed by the High School foot 6al
team Saturday and urged that tn'
came he attended 100 per cent by tH'
membership of the Association an'
that the teachers do what was WitnA
their power to support the home team