davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Miller to Head
Ticket i'm Fall,
Clynn Asserts
Everybody Is For Him, and
He Must Run on Record
Chairman Tells Women at
Rochester for Convention
Senate Berth Not Factor
No Authority 10 Make Any
Such Statement. Govern
ors Comment on Words
Special n 5potch to The Tribpnt


ROCHESTER,, March 28.-George A.
GIynn, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, upon his arrival this
morning to address the Women's Re
publican Executive Committee. which
has begun two-day session, declared
enphatically that Governor Miller
would be the party's candidate to head
the ticket in the state election next
fall.
Mr.. Glynn said he had not as yet
ject. but was confident that he would
respond to the call Of the party.
Ladies for Him." Says Glynn
Everybody is for Miller. The ladies
are all for him. Mr.. Glynn made this
remark while conversing with a group
of convention delegates. "Aren't you ?"
he asked, turning to Mrs. Arthur l..
Livermore, chairman of the womens
executive committee.
"Well, | should like to have some
body suspect that we were not" Mrs.
Livermore replied.
"He will be the unanimous choice of
the party leaders and he must run on
his record" Mr.. Glynn continued
Everybody IS for him and the econo-
mics that ne has effected in the states
behalf should assure reelection. He
is one of the most efficient Governors
this state has had"
Have you brought any word from
Governor Miller to be announced to
the women as to his candidacy?' the
chairman was asked.
81 haven't determined what ! may
have to say to the women, but you can
be sure | ahall talk about Governor
Miller and his record, because it is the
record that will make our candidate in
the fall was the reply.
Governorship Before Senate
Mr.. Glynn was asked to comment on
rumors heard in some political circles
that Governor Miller would rather be
candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator William NJ. Cal
der. To this he replied that such a
possibility did not alter his statement
that Governor Miller would be a can
didate perforce on his record
At dinner tonight in honor of Mrs
Livermorc Mr. Glynn said the confer
ence here was the first gun in the 1922
Governorship race. Mrs. Liverm0re and
Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, both mem
bers of the State Industrial Board, also
spoke, urging the women to begin cam
paigning for Miller at once. Mrs. Llv-
ermore said President Harding had
told her that he was greatly interested
in seeing Miller reelected
The women's conference opened with
a meeting Of the executive committee
at which Mrs. Livermore preside
Later a closed session for officers and
representatives. of the Republican or
ganization was held in the Powers
Hotel. Plans were discussed at this
meeting for the organization of the
women voters of the state and for fur
thering the interests of the Republican
party.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.
Says -Amelia Bingham,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-
men, as we'll as women, should
wear corsets, in the opinion Of
Amelia Bingham, actress, who to-
Gay addressed the New Century
ciub' "Trimness," she said, "is
desirable not only in women, but
IN men as well. All women should
avoid slouchiness by wearing cor
sets. Why shouldn't the men
wear flexible ones for the same
reason"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Surgeons to Seuer Dying T,oins
To Sdre the Life of One Sister
Operation TO Follow Immediately After Death of
Josefa Black at Chicago, but Doctors Admit
There Is ''Not One Chance in Thousand''

her property to her son." said the at
torney, "but I am not sure just what
disposition Josefa wants to make of
her property. She has always been
fond of Frank, and doubtless wishes to
leave her estate to her sisters boy"
The twins have accumulated consid-
cradle property in their journeyings
and were planning to retire from the
show business and settle down in the
Czecho-Slovakian colony in Chicago
Rosa became i'll two weeks ago. As
soon as she began to recover Josefa
was stricken with jaundice. Her con-
dition became serious and the twins
were rushed to the hospital. There it
was discovered that Josefa also suf-
fered from appendicitis, but her con-
dition was too precarious to permit an
operation.
Rosa Welded Fifteen Years Ago
The women have complete individual
systems. with the exception of the
lower stomach, which they share in
common. Tie operation would require
the building of a new wall for the
stomach of the survivor. Their pa
rents were perfectly normal. The
twins are Joined by a large ligament
at the hips.
Rosa married fifteen years ago, but
Josefa never married. Twenty five
years ago theatrical manager discov-
cred them, and they have been exhb-
tied upon the stage in Europe since
then. A few months ago they came to
the United States in the hope of find
ing surgeons who could separate them.
Two clinics have been held and the
decision in both cases was that an op-
Grafton would mean death for both the
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Divorce Off, Husband Back
Special Dispatch to The Trtbur,


CARMEL. March 2S.-.n interlocu-
tory decree of divorce. obtained in the
Supreme Court ten weeks ago by Mrs.
Emma Frowley, who alleged her hus-
band, Joseph, had eloped with another
woman, has just been vacated at her
request, it was announced here to-day.
Justice A. H. Seeger, upon motion of
the plaintiffs counsel, set the decree
aside. 1t would have become final in
two more weeks. The couple live in
Poughkeepsie. In suing for divorce
the wife charged that Frowley disap-
peared with young woman living here.
Frowley, after she won the decree, re-
turned and a reconciliation was ef-
fected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Landru, French BIuebeard.
Loses Name With His Head

PARIS, March 28.-Henri Desire
Landru, guillotined February 25 for the
murder of ten women and boy, lost
his name when he lost his head The
man who astounded those who watched
his trial by his remarkable desire for
grave. where his daughter and two
sons have been authorized at their re-
quest to place small cross, marked
only Henri Desire
The children also have asked au-
thority to change their names to Remy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Ex.Teache- Killed Nv Fall

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 2S-
Miss Ella Vandycke, seventy-six years
old, retired Philadelphia school teacher.
trippcd to-day as she was descending
the cellar steps in the home Of Mrs.
George Blcyer, in Ventnor, fell and
broke her neck. She died on the way
to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
"Not Authorized" Miller Saws

ALBANY, March % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-When informed that
Chairman Glynn had declared at
Rochester that Governor Miller would
be a candidate for election next ia II
the Governor said, "He had no author
ity to make that statement"
The Governor declined to make fur
ther comment on Mr.. Glynn's remarks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Lenine Is Back OH Job

MOSCOW, March % BY The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Premier Lenine. dis
counting recent reports of his illness,
appeared yesterday before a secret
meeting of the All Russian Communist
Congress and spoke for two hours, ac-
cording to to-days accounts of the
meeting, which was held in the Krem-
lin Palace
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

watching the burning of Jam factory
III unity Street, and three persons
were wounded.
tlremen from all the fire stations in
belfast were busy throughout the night
combating this new terror of noctur-
nal incendiarism, and although fires
we're continually breaking out thev
were aoie to save considerable
amount of property.
Among the buildings burned were q
store in Ann Street, a Aour mill in
ork Street and a shop in Kent Street
a. al OF which were in the central area.
me Jam factory was situated in Unity
street, which is inhabited by large
numbers OF each faction. Each faction
accused the other of starting the fire.
and 1t was in the midst of this hubbub
that the bomb was thrown.
Armed men raded a number Of
trains to-day on the Sligo Leitrim Rail
way. removing all goods coming from
the Ulster area and burning editions of
northern newspapers which the trains
were carrying.
Protestants Abjure Outrages
DUNDALK, Ireland, March 28 (By
Inc Associated Press) lin response to
the notice posted near the Town Hall
Catholics killed in North ireland, a
group of Protestants met to-day and
reafhrmcd their abhorrence of all out
RACES on Catholics.
The Protestants also expressed re
gret that any section of their fellow
townsmen with whom they always had
lived on good terms should have had
any doubt concerning their views Of
the outrages
PUNCRANA, County Donegal. Ire
land, March 2S.-Irish provisional gov
ernment troops have taken over the
police barracks here which were evacu-
ated by the Royal Irish Constabuary.
Notices have been posted about town
ordering all Orangemen to depart by
this evening-a measure of reprisal for
the recent MacMahon murders in Bel
fast.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last night to burn Masonic Hall The
windows were smashed and petrol
sprinkled about the premises
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
.Ioffrc Lands in Canada

VICTORIA, b. C., March 2s.--Rested
after his long sea voyage across the
Paciice, radiating good spirits, Mar
shall ,Toffre Of France greeted the peo
pic of Victoria to-day at a reception.
Tomorrow morning the Marshal is to
review the school children of the city
and TO plant tree in honor Of Canada's
war dead.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Amber Deposit In 3. C..

VANCOUVER.-What was consid-
cred worthless dross in the mines of
the Coalmont collieries at Nicola, B.
c., has been discovered to be pure
amber. The deposit is said to be the
first amber deposit ever found on the
North American continent. This dis
covery is credited to r. s. Oliver, q
field chemist. Large quantities o.
the amber are said to be in sight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Legion Vets Hand
SAWYER "Panning

INDIANAPOLIS. - Bitter attacks
against B~rigadier General Sawyer,
personal physician OF President Hard
ing. stirred a meeting Of state CON-
manders and adjutants of the Ameri.
a Legion here recently. The legion
leaders. discussing the work of the
veterans bureau, condemned its &C
tivities as slow and inefficient.
THE trouble is not the veterans
bureau, but a high army officer who
didn't don a uniform until two years
after the war ended-Brigadier Gen,
eral Sawyer"-Julius F. Lynch, OF
the Virginia department, declared In
a speech.
Some n in the rear of the room
who declared himself to be a "repub
lican from Tennessee" fastened t.
indorse Lynch's statement.
THE affairs Of the disabled shoulG
be handled by ex-service men," Lynch
said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
IS NOTHING TO
SHEER-CLAD FLAPPER

pears shod in substantial galoshes
but with the upper edge of her col
lar sunk indefinitely below her carr
and shoulders.
How does she do it," we all ask.
The cynic murmurs something
about the relative efficiency of van
ity and steam heat.
stone.
But-now comes science to the aid
of the flapper!
They Can Stand Cold
vanity, nothing!" says science.
Its a scientific fact that wonderland
especially young women-are not as
sensitive to cold as men,"
Then science explains that women
have a layer of fatty tissue under
the skin. It's this layer that gives
roundness and smoothness of contour
to the feminine face and form.
But. scientists say, the biological,
function of this fatty layer isn't to
give fair sex an opportunity to dis
play its charms in cold weather.
Food Reserve.
Instead, it's a supply Of
food matter, stored up against the da.
of child bearing.
Fat, scientists say, is formed in the
body when one takes in more foot
and energy than II uses up. Their
1t serves as a reserve supply unit
there's need for more energy thar
ones taking in.
Periods of excessive draft on vita
resources are unusual in men. Blu
they occur normally in women in con
nection with the bearing and nursing
OF children.
SO the flapper laughs at Jack Eros
and enlivens the dullness of life ant
the hosiery industry by virtue of hel
warm underwriting"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
jim AND PAT WILL
NOT GIVE Up OLD
JOBS IN FACTORY
DESPITE FORTUNE OF TEN MIL
LIONS HANDED THEM BY
DiSTlLLER UNCLE.

HAVERHILL, Mass.-Just sup
pose
You suddenly fell heir to SIC, 0
600
And that all your life you'd car
ried your %dinnerpail back and forth
from a shoe factory every day,
wholly dependent on your daily toll
for a living.
What would you do?
Why. you'd quit work and give a
big farewell party for the gang at
the factory.
And you'd buy a town house and
a country house and a flock of
motor cars.
And you'd hire an army Of serv-
ants and get some saddle horses
and settle down to enjoy life.
wouldn't you?
Well, now, stop and consider the
case Of Patrick Canning and his
brother. James, both expert shoe
makers for the last Is years.
They've just inherited $40. 000, 900
from their great uncle, Major Ed
ward j. Curley. Kentucky distiller
hAA6s WIZ uAOu q mOuSC SoIlO.
Are they going to enjoy lief
You bet! BY keeping on the Job
at the shoe factory!
And their children are going To
stay at work. too.
I'D. far rather make shoes than
lead a milliOnaire's life." says Pat
rick Let me tell you. there's q
lot of satisfaction In doing a days
work and doing it well.
II think l may buy a Hivver@ani
again l may not.
MY house needs painting and
may use part of the $4,000, 900 Il
do that.
:, my wife's been ailing a bit an,
l may take a vacation on her &C
count, but 1t won't be for long"
And Irene, Cummings 21-year-ol
, daughter-does she want to marry
! title?
No, she's going to keep on sor
ing shoe soles!
: I'm quite contented as thing
are" she says. land l don't see an
reason for quitting work. Maybe +
{ get married, but l don't care anythin
! about making what they call q bri
, liant catch"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Wants 'em All
In on Funeral

WAXAHACHIE, Texas..-J. NJ.
Lee, of this city is not going to
be buried in sections. When he is
laid to rest he is going to have all
parts of his body in the same
grave. no matter how many mem
bers he may have amputated, or
what parts the surgeons may think
it is best for him to give up while
struggling along in this vale of
sorrows.
Some time ago Mr.. Lee had to
have n of his legs amputated.
He vas away from home. But he
had the stray member embalmed
and sent to a local undertaken.
When he arrived at his home here
the undertaken had the leg shelved
away awaiting disposition. Mr..
Lee told him to hold onto the leg
until he died and then bury it with
the remainder of the body. The
undertaken is saving the leg and
will attach it to the old friendly
body when Mr.. Lee shuffles off.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
"BEDROOM TEA" IS
LATEST HOBBY OF
MADAM OF PARIS

PARIS.-It is senseless to spend
francs for beautiful and elaborate
negligees when Madame may wear
them only in the privacy Of her bou-
Yet Madame must have these
things-they IN essential to her
peace of mind-and 30 Madame has
devised Of properly showing them.
Bedroom teas" which could have
originated nowhere but in Paris, are
all the rage on this side. the hobby
having passed to London, where 1t is
said to be immensely popular.
Guests arriving for the tea" carry
handbags containing intimate bou
doir apparel, into which they change
before being ushered into the pres
nee Of the hostess, who is usually
In bed.
Some OF the most fashionable
women have gone 80 far as to cree
elaborate beds and divans in thei
salons. while lingerie makers are vie
ing with each other to create new
styles for intimate wear.
Some of the latest creations are on
tremely beautiful. Among these /
the boudoir robe by Montaille whicl
is made Of mauve crepe, the trans
parency Of which is masked by de
icate designs in ermine, while a cap
Of gold lace drops from the shou
ders.
Other creations are weird, such a
the "knickerbocker pajamas," whic
are so filmy that the whole bod
must be powdered in varying shade
to harmonic with the design.
The most striking social success
of the week after the Franco-Amer
can ball, which was attended by a
exile Fifth avenue and the entire di]
lomatic colony, was Elsa Maxwell
masked ball at Vignon's. 1t was a
most as sensational as her bah
party" of 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Reception for
Leader Unique

Los ANGELES.-P. M. McCar.
thy, known as "Pin-head," labor
leader and former mayor of San
Francisco avowed his intention of
coming to Los Angeles to deliver
a lecture at Labor Temple on
Maple avenue.
Imagine the establishment of c..
w. Williams, treasurer of the La
Dor Temple, when he looked from
a window and saw a hearse with
McCarthy's name in green paint
and large letters on both sides.
The dead wagon was chained to a
telephone pole.
Williams notified Lieutenant A.
II. Ferns and Patrolman A. r.
Hubbard. They broke the chain
with crowbars.
The stunt was apparently staged
by members of a faction who did
not wish to hear McCarthy's
speech.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY
RANNED TO ISLAND
Of EXOTIC BEAUTY
carl AND ZITA NOT SUBJECTS
FOR PITY IN THEIR NEW
HOME ON MADEIRA.

uASHINGTON.-If you are vast
no sympathy on former Emperor
cor, and Empress Zita in their exile
Tho island of Madeira, spare your
self. ..
.or removed from st. Helena, Ma
no,oon,s prison, as day is from night.
Consider the following report from
National Geographical Society:
"Here is an island where it Is near
l., always summer, yet sledges are
"sad all the year round; which Ia Tar
com the m~addening crowd. yet, be-
fore the war turned all shipping topsy
turvey. one might sit In many a ma
sa,ron garden and see vessels from
sorr continents riding at anchor. The
Island is peopled three times as
asusely as Connecticut, yet some OF
10 valleys are all but unexplored.
Tho banana tree of the tropics and
.ho oak OF the temperate zone grow
up together.
+ vehicles Of Funchal, capital Of
Madeira. 20 on unner instead OF on
wheels. because of its steep and pre-
c,n,tous streets. They are drawn by
oven instead Of horses. The character
;st,c carrier of Funchal, however, Ia
a low. cushion-seated sled, In which
A passenger slides to the bottom OF
tha steep streets. The runners are
hauled across a greasy bag by two
attendents before the passenger IL
started on a bumpy ride over cobbled
pavements.
Madeira is the chief island OF the
Madeira group. The island Is account
ed one of the most beautiful volcano
formed peaks in any ocean. One ridge
rises to more than $500 feet. Steep
rugged cliffs mark the greater part o
the coast; and tiny towns huddle a
the foot of some Of these shee
heights. The inhabitants have learnet
the art of terrace gardening.
THE wine that made Madeira fam
GUS still constitutes It's staple indus
try, but the annual output has shrunl
to a fourth its former bulk. Once 1
was in demand at fabulous prices AM
tales still are told OF how American
clippers carried it around the HOrl
and back again to age 1t. In tn
fifties Of the past century a vim
disease wrought havoc before it wa
checked and the Eighteenth Amend
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
SPOKANE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS
from Egg Machines; Corvallis Bred;
the place that produces world record
range stock. Pre-war prices.
Oregon Corvallis Hatchery, Corvallis, Ore.
FARM AND LOGGING HARNESS
LOWEST PRfCES. WRfTE FOR GAIA
log today. Pierce Harness Co, Spokane.
SEEDS
LIVfNG Expenses ARE COMPARE
war. Reduce them by raising your own
vegetables. Write us for our new cata-
SEEDS THAT GROW
We are Wholesalers and Retailers OF
high grade field and garden seeds.
Idaho Pure Seed Company
az Main St. Lewiston. Idaho.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
.e.MRieAIaD LH~N6o.. -
kamloops' b, c All under irrigation.
i Ess"s i Prices range aS,a'' rom ,D'S $3.50 per acre
to $1,000. The high priced and is or
ehard bearing. and showed net return
last yea of $3.50 per acre,
Cheap and I'm Central u. c,
RATTENBuRv LANDS. LTD.
Metropolitan 1ldp.. Vancouver. q. c.
LAND ON EASY TERMS
New oifering OF c~ut-over lands In
Milan Farms Dev, Co. 1aa6 q. N. Bk.
Bldg. spokane, Wash, Write for further
particulars,
h69-CALlEORNIA RANCHES FOR
sale | to 5000 acres, chickens, fruit,
etc. Write your wants. H. Milan. Pa
cific Rldc,, san Francisco, Cal.
WANTED
sHfP your POULTRY TO US~WE
wholesale and retail and can usually
pay more than market prices. Prompt
remittanceS.
EAGLE POULTRY CO,
1909 7th Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHY NOT HAVE 1T WELDED RIGHT
Modern Welding Wks.. w 1112 Sprague
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
RUGGED MALE MAY SILVER IN
ICY BLASTS BUT GENTLE
SEX THRIvES ON IT.

NEW YORK.-Every year during
the cold season c~artoonists, humorists,
reformers and the male species in
general are thrown into excitement by
the attire of the flapper.
Because she trips through the zero
weather with feet encased-or rather
expOsed-in attenuated silk.
Or, as the fashion veers, she ap-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

ment robbed Madeira OF an import
ant market.
Sugar plantations surround Fun
chal. Cactus is grown for rearing the
tiny insect from which cochineal is
made from dyestuff."
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

left many more bon,bons in both than
was usual. That peeping child will
also tell you that before she, went
back up the chimney, she gave baby
kiss on his pink cheek, thing st.
Nicholas (who is as afraid of babies
as burglar is, and for the same rea-
SOM has never been known to do.
And mother, will you believe me,
In spite Of having stopped to kiss all
the babies, was back at the North
pole a whole hour earlier than st.
Nicholas had ever been able to make
1t, even in his younger days. Her
work was well done, too! But in
spite Of the early hour, she found the
children and her husband waiting for
her. st. Nicholas welcomed her back
more affectionately than the children.
Il woke in the middle of the night"
he said, 'sout Of such horrid dream
all about crying children and sad
mothers. Bless you, good wife, for
not letting that dream come true!'
"Oh, don't mention it," said Mother
Nicholas. IT was no trouble at all.
Indeed, it did me good. l think, Ia
rher, since you are getting so old, I
will take over this job myself from
now on
St. Nicholas looked thoughtful at
that. He paced up and down tho
floor. Then he came and stood in
front of Mother Nicholas, straighten-
ing up and looking almost as young
as in his early days.
"No, mother" he said firmly. IA
woman's place is in the home. I'll at-
tend to the business hereafter, thank
you"
And mother, who, after all, only
wanted everybody to be happy, made
him some griddle cakes for his break
fast.
But that was last year, the year
you got a stocking full, even though
you hadn't been SO very good. This
year you had better watch out, for
It is old st. Nicholas himself you have
to deal with.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

K = Z q "a = - x = s
the closed door, behind which st. Mich
olas could already be heard snoring.
I And the reindeer!" cried the old
est boy, "what will they do without
their yearly exercise? 1T seems as
though father might have gone, If only
for their sakes.''
Mother Nicholas thought so, too.
And at that minute they heard the
reindeer's little hoofs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
tie beasts St. Nicholas had never
delayed the Eve journey so
long before, and SO here they were
to save him the trouble Of going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
reindeers disapp ointment.
But what was Mother Nicholas do
ing so busily over there by the cup
board? The children looked in amaze.
ment. It was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time Of day.
and here she was, after dark, and
Christmas Eve, too. putting on her
hood and cape, and pulling on her
aanntletsI 81 S.