davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE TO
 POLL TARIFF

WASH. Feb. 1.-The Chamber of Commerce of the United States an nounced today that it has arranged a tariff referendum for it's membership organizations The propositions to be submitted include legislative provisi- ons for flexible tariff rates administer ed by tariff adjustment board having quasi judicial functions; reasonable protection for American industries from destructive competitino; main tenance of the antidumping principal and encouragement of export trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
CONVICT ELECTED
 MOSCOW SOVIET
VOTERS OF MOSCOW ELECT CON vIcT HELD IN PENlTEN-
 TRY AT NEW YORK

MOSCOW. Feb. 2-James Larkin, who is serving a prison sentence in New York State has been elected by the voters of tailoring factory here as one of the delegates to the Moscow Soviet. Larkin was convicted of crimi- nal anarchy in the United States. Al though he will be sent out of the U. s. when his prison sentence expires it is not expected that it will be in time for him to be able to attend the Mos COW Soviet and the vote was chiefly complimentary as recognition of his
 ork in the cause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
JAZZ DANCING SOON PASS
 ON, OLD ONES STATE

LOS ANGELES Feb. 2@JaZZ dances are but passing things when observed by yees that have watched the pro- gress of dancing for four score years, said members of the Octogenarian Club at the meeting of that body here yesterday. The president of the club said the pendulum will soon swing back to stately measures of years gone by"
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
RAzE OLD CATHEDRAL

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 2-Plans are under way for the raging of St Joseph's Roman Catholic cathedral here, which is now three quarters of 8 century old, and the erection of g more commodius and imposing cath edral on the same site, according to Rev. o. H. Moore, rector. Two walls of the present cathedral will be retain ed. The building will cost approxi mately s150,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
THE WAR IS OVER

MOULTRIE, Ga, Feb. 2-Barbers here are going to carry on as best they can under the old scale of wages.
 Haircuts are going like hot cakes at two bits, slaves 1o cents and shines five cents.
 It started when D. Corn, who oper- ates shop announced he would try thirty day sale on barber shop prices"
 It worked to the extent that all the other barbers joined. Gross receipts of all shops, it is said, have increased.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
TO TEST TAX ON MINING

DULUTH, Feb. -Four additional complaints were filed in the federal court yesterday in the suit to test the constitutionality of the state occupa- tional or tonnage tax on the mining in dustry in Minnesota. The suit is being brought against the members of the Minnesota tax commission by the min ing companies of the state. g
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

Henry E. Rasmussen, formerly of Seward, now residing at Elm Springs. Arkansas, is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, January 18th. In writ ing to his sister, he states that "he is a papa and proud of it.'
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
MELLON STILL
 OPPOSES BONUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The treas ury departments opposition to sol dier bonus remains unchanged, but if it is enacthed the money for the bonus must be provided through taxation in addition to taxes imposed by existing laws, Secretary Mellon said in a let ter to Chairman Fordney of the House ways and means committee. "
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
ALL SHIPS
 FOR INFLUENZA CASES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Health depart ing ships for cases of influenza Health Commissioner Copeland believes its in creasing prevalence here is due partly to European importation. 64 cases have been imported in the last two days. Bronchitis Is unusually prevail ent, also pneumonia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE HUNDRED
 CONVENTIONS

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-Kansas City will certainly be on the may in 1922 so far as conventions are concerned.
 More than one hundred large con- ventions have accepted the invitation of the conventions committee, accord ing to z. T. Briggs, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, in charge of convention arrangements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
.REFUNDING BILL
 PASSES CONGRESS

WASH. Feb. 1.-The Allied Debt re- funding bill by which eleven billion dollars of the foreign debt due the U. S. are converted into securities matur- ing in twenty-five years, was passed by the Senate last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
rsHoP CRAFTS DEFY RULES
 SET FORTH BY LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Rejection of all railroad shop rules recently promulgat ed by the Railroad Labor Board, cut ting out time and a half pay for extra work was ordered today by the com. mittee of one hundred acting for the six railway shop crafts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

George Cotter, game warden was a passenger on the train this morning for Kenai district
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
LASkER SETS DATE FOR
 SHIPPING POOL HEARING

WASH. Feb. 2-The date of the con- ference of Shipping Board officials with West Coast shipping men regard ing shipping pool has been set for February 8, Chairman Lasker amour aed. s'wW8
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

T. w. Hawkins, of Brown and Flaw kins left on this mornings train for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

Alfred Rosness, with his mail team left on the train this morning for Roosevelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
dress. Mr.. Oglcthorpe saw him on the

dress. Mr.. Oglethorpe saw him on the
street.
II took some time to drag n coherent
story from her. Annie had told Eliz-
abeth in her room, and then had told
Margaret She had gone to Elizabeth
at once, to see what she could do. but
Elizabeth had been in her closet, dig
ging among her clothes. She had got out
her best frock and put it on. while her
mother sat on the bed not even dar-
ing to broaCh the matter in her mind
and had gone out. There was y sort Of
cold determination in her that 'frighten-
ed Margaret. She had laughed good
bit. for one thing.
shes terribly proud" she finished.
''She II do something reckless, I'm sure.
II wouldn't surprise me to see her come
back engaged to Wally Sayre. I think
that's where she went
But apparently she had not. or ii
she had she said nothing about it.
! From that time on they saw n change
in her; she was as loving as ever.
but she affected sort of painful
brightness that was little hard.
! As though she had clad herself in
armor against further suffering.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

I lily. 1T was because of her he shot the
other man. wasn't it?'
She saw her answer in his startled
face, and closed her door quickly. He
stood outside, and then be tapped
lightly.
'Ict me in. honey" he said. II
want 70 finish it. You've got wrong
idea about it
When she did not answer hc tried the
door, but it was locked. He turned and
went downstairs again.
When he came home the next after
noon Margaret met him in the hall.
'She knows il. Waltcr
Knows what?'
Knows that he was back here and
didn't SOC her. Annie burtcd it out
she'd got it from the Os!cthorpe'S laun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
WHO'S WHO IN TIE STORY

DR.. DAVID LIVINGSTONE. chiet phvsirtnl,
" Hdreriy. a Sn,oN torn. 0tniul but biu6:
he shares a secret concerning IDENTITY OF
their beloved nspheiC Nth
LUCY. his sister. 6eioUed tv everybody {,
DR.. DICK LIVINGSTONE. .tr ,ohoge mem;
orp there Il a odp. Crd ,chO Is 6.tsrrltnsd
como ddp 70 90 back 10 NOrddg. fLS csitd
., Mood home. in order N bridge The cor.
He 70 ful o. vttulitg ord g. boutSh loot'n1
and acting IN spite ol hts b'rtU Gears ana
professional career. Ne II m lore irfh
ELIZABETH WHEELER. u trhOicSonlc Jtri.
toho loves hir, ce,y sincerely.
R6VERLl CARLYSLE. GcircSs. 'cho. '.n
wears before. ,CGs ,N,red gp tG q tUroh.
storp. Her husband. Lucas. bod bee" ,sho,
TO death, ds wdS O@m"rrNy b'ifrs0. ~ =
sertoin Jud clark. q. rich Young mcn nGon: .,-.;
foCr. CLARK had d'eoUUco,rd .nm' d'It.y.v
ord, H teas Gc'!cved he pcrt'hrd 81 o'"
sdrd.
PRED GREGORY. Bcrsrln', bro'Hs, o7d
mord0cr, tChcSe researches INC h'l ho
tpnh
louis FASSE7r. = n.,~.oarc~1c". Th,
suspects thGi D.~'. Li,'.GS'c7l" - Jnd
Clark, Ms desire Is 10 clrc- 'hi~c" 10.
NINA. E'tsabcth's sister. q" cttrdrdoG"'
tour0 tri''
LESLIE wAED. FV.abe'r's b~oh"ri in-'dr.
k9. AND MRS. WHEELLH. tuUtcd! i"sT''
wALLiE $irRE. = ~'-h. ,onth 'rhO''ss - -,
ctdilv scisCf mother t.lShrS li.. % nav
Elisabeth, ui'h whov he IS Sr';i'r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

,ao ,ouu,. >a," one. That's the wom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Robes

our selection Of robes cannot be
cErtl.ed for quality in Phila
oar prices are the lowest. stock
ON hand within the reach OF every
au'O owners purse. Priced $2.9j
VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Rcrsr'1s hrctHs, d7d
researches 'tuc h,l no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

! dui &no, No,' o' ,1em arcN'' .
," "a stage AH.loE'. wba' docs Z,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
MAN ASLEEP YEARS
DEAD ON PARALYSIS

Fort Smith, Ark, April 13.-Jim
EsIinger, who has been asleep con
tinuously for three years, died at the
county hospital today. Eslinger, for
eight years Il county charge, would
have been 63 years old June Z.
Physicians say he was not suffering
from sleeping sickness but from
mental paralysis. He apparently
was inscnticnt to pain, was immo-
bile and his eyes were closed. In
March of 1921 Eslingcr for Il few
seconds showed signs of awakening
but nc again rclapscd into the coma
tose state. July /, 1921, he opened
his eyes, said Il amt where | was,
and soon fell back into Il coma. He
was fed with a spoon.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Moore County Court Rouse

The contract for building the new
Moore county court house at Car
thagc was last week let to J. W.
Stout and company, of Sanford, for
.S123,3O0, less $50 for the old court
house, making the price Sl22, 400.
Plumbing and sewerage to South.
ern Plumbing company, WnSton-Sa-
lem, $3,5l2.
Electric wircing and conduit work
to Holmas Electric Co. Fayetteville,
$1,S32.
Steam heating to Grinncll COM
pany, North Carolina. $1,000.
Steel furniture and fixtures to
Ovan-Allen Marshall Co., Atlanta,
Ga, the same to be manufactured
by Art Metal Construction Co., the
quantity as revised S2,S09.25.
Chairs for court room, commits
sioners' room, for jury and for gal
lery, 37S of same with roller bear
ings, as per samples submitted ST.,
999.S4.
General wood furnishings to be
thereafter let. Total Sl3S, 5000.
The dimensions of the new build
ing will be 121 by GS feet, will
three stories above ground and {
basement. 1t will be of Indiant
limestone and ready for occupanc!
next spring.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Dunbar-P -Paschal Wedding.
From Spartanburg, S. c., Paper.

friends, Miss Mary Hoyt Dunbar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Allen Dunbar, and Mr.. Patrick
Boykin Paschal were married
yesterday afternoon at $50 at
! the home of the bride, 154 Pine
street.
The half hour proceeding the
ceremony, while the guests as
sembled, an enjoyable musical
program was rendered by Carrie
Lulu Hutchins at the piano. Mrs.
! William Ellis and Mrs. Robert
Harmon, who contributed voice
numbers, and Mrs. w. c. Cooke
a violin solo.
This Easter wedding was mark
ed with elegant simplicity, and
decorations were of spring flow
ers of the season, filling the rooms
with their fragrance.
To the chords of Lohengrin's
bridal chorus, played by Miss
Hutchins at the piano and Mrs
W. &. Cooke, violinist, Miss Mar
gal ct Dunbar, maid of honor, de-
sctnded the beautiful decorated
stairway and entered the draw
ing room, taking her stand at
the side of the altar which, was
arranged in the corner of the
drawing room. Her gown of
pink taffCta was arranged in girl
ish fashion with dainty frills and
hoop effect, and she carried an
arm bouquet of Easter lilies
and fern.
The two flower girls, Christine
Dunbar, young sister of the
bride, and Patty Leak, sister of
the groom, followed in white
georgette with petal skirts over
blue and pink, and carried white
baskets filled with Ophelia roses.
The three attendants stood be-
fore miniature corner altar,
banked with evergreens and
ferns, and myriads of snowy
roses, graceful fronds of spyrea
and Easter lilies, while tall waxen
Cathedral tapers shed a soft glow
over the marriage scene.
The bride entered next, walk,
ing with her father. She was
lovely in her wedding gown of
shimmering, brocaded crepe sat-
in, en- train, with bodice trim
mings of seed pearl and tulle,
and her filmy tulle veil was be-
comingly arranged on her dark
hair with an orange blossom cor.
onet. Her flowers were bride
roses and valley lilies in shower
effect, and her only ornament
was a handsome platinum ban
with diamond setting.
II She was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr.
Rufus Howard, of Savannah, ane
II DR.. w. L. Ball, pastor of the Firs
Baptist church, performed the
impressive ring ceremony.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal left dur
ing the evening for a wedding
II trip in Florida, the bride travel
ing in a stylish suit of blue will
smart hat to match. On thei
return to Savannah they will b.
at home at the De Renne apart
mentS.
Mrs. Paschal is a lovely woman
II a tall brunette of striking beauty
II and is possessed of lovely trait
that have made a large circle Q
warm friends in her native city
: She was educated i'll Spartanbur,
J and Virginia.
| Mr.. Paschal, thoagh a forme
| South Carolinian, is now makin
J his residence in Savannah, wher
he is vice president of the Say
I annah Morning News and bus
ness manager of that paper. H
] enlisted in the late World wa
J and served his country as lieut
! enant, being overseas Is month:
3 A number of guests from
1 II
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Mrs. Wilson Will
Head Reception
Agrees to Appear at Function
Given by Democratic State
Committeewomen.

The seclusion with which Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife OF former
President Wilson, has surrounded
herself since her departure from
the White House. March 4, 1921
willIbe ended Friday, April 90. when
she has agreed to receive the dele
gates to the Democratic State Com
mittee women's Conference, to be
held at the New Willard Hotel on
that day.
Mrs. Wilson is to hear the receiv-
ing line at the reception to the
committeewomen and other Demo-
cratic women in the city. at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon, according
to prominent Washington Demo-
cratic women. -
The conference has been called
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. resi-
dent committeewoman. to discuss
means of carrying out the nation
wide organization of women into
Democratic clubs. Acceptances have
been received from practically
every state committeewoman in the
country. or their representatives
The program for the day of the
conference will include morning
and afternoon sessions, a RECEPTION
at the willard Hotel, and a din
ner at the City Club. The dinner is
to be given in compliment to
Chairman Cordell Hull of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
France Demands .Annulment
Of Russo German Treaty

PARIS. April -1S.-The French
government has decided that 1t will
refuse to countenance the signing
of the Russo-German treaty.
1t will attempt to secure annul-
me,nt of the agreement. and IL this
fails. action of a nature yet unde-
cided upon will be taken.
This decision was reached at the
special cabinet meeting TODAY.
called Immediately after Premier
Poincare was advised of the Russo
German treaty by telephone from
Genoa.
At the cabinet meeting. the view
was taken that Germany signed
away her rights to 5000, 900 900
gold marks worth of properties In
Russia on which the allies have a
lien. The cabinet regarded this ac-
tion on the part of Germany as a
deliberate blow at the Versailles
treaty and direct iouting of the
rights of the allies. Germany was
advised months ago that her prop
erty in Russia was subject to the
allied claims established under the
Versailles treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Rich Playwright
Killed in Quarrel
Jay Clay Powers Shot Down
In Hotel Lobby By
Oil Man.

DALLAS. Tex. April ls.-Jay Clay
Powers, nationally known play
wright and wealthy hotel owner.
was fatally shot in the crowded
lobby of the Waldorf Hotel here
late today by d. Z. Sodderman,
Fort Worth oil speculator. follow
ing a dispute over a million-do dollar
hotel deal.
Powers died an hour after the
shooting. He was shot twice in the
breast
Police attribute the tragedy to a
bitter argument over the Terminal
Hotel in Fort Worth.
Powers wrote practical Politics"
a drama credited with long runs in
the East. and was also author of a
dozen or more widely known plays.
His brother, Tom Powers, actor. now
is starring on Broadway. His faith
er, ]. C. Powers. ST.. is a wealthy
Louisville bank president
Sodderman approached Powers in
the hotel lobby and opened fire with
an automatic pistol without saying
word. according to police.
Powers fell into the arms of Rev.
James Calverly. Baptist minister of
Dond du Lac. Wis, famous Chaplain
Jimmy" of the Thirty-second Divi-
sion.
4 detective disarmed Sodderman n
as he turned his smoking revolver
on another man. said to iave been
named in the hotel deal.
According to police reports Sod
derman admitted the shootinr. but
refused to make any statement as
to reasons.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
German Coup Will Wreck
Conference, Says Simonds
Believes Berlin Has Sacrificed Eventual
Profit for Passing Advantage Proves
Wisdom of u. S. Staying out of Genoa

born at Genoa and aimed beyond
all else at her,
For the moment the problem must
be whether the conference itself can
be saved. that Is. saved asa matter
of form. To save 1t even as a mat :
ter of form, the necessity to elimi-
nate the Russo-German agreement
is paramount Yet to remove this
IL will be necessary to resort to
threats. indeed threats have al
ready been produced. and with the
appearance of threats the Illusion
of an economic conference is de-
stroyed beyond recall.
Challenges safety OF Europe.
theoretically the Genoa confer
ence represented the gathering of
the nations of Europe, allied, enemy
and neutral alike. to undertake the
economic reconstruction of the con-
tinent. But at the first moment
there has emerged not an economic
agreement but a political alliance
which strikes at the very base of
all the conditions created by the
allied victory in the war. Not only
does it open the way TO an eco
nomic monopoly OF the Russia n
market by Germany, but 1t chal-
ienges the safety Of every state iu
Eastern Europe. p
BY virtue of this agreement. Po-
land. Czecho- -Slovakia. and Rumania
as well, are menaced either by
Russo-Uerman or Russian attack
1t only needs the adherence of Hun
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS.

The almost certain wreck Of the
Genoa conference is only the least
of the evil consequences which
seem the logical result of the Rus
so-German coup. In reality the
Germans have succeeded in repeat
ing the worst of their diplomatic
have sacrificed all possible eventual
profit to reap more passing ad-
vantage.
Beyond all else the German dip
lomatic maneuver is a disaster for
Lloyd George. Not only has he
staked everything of his political
future upon a Genoa success but he
has deliberately gone counter to
every conservative voice in his
country, all of which warned him
In advance that his determination
To- meet Bolshevist and German
could have but one. ending. But the
removal of Lloyd George at this
moment would deprive the Germans
of their best friend in Europe.
Poincare Also Warned.
To Poincare the Genoa episode
may prove almost as dangerous as
to Lloyd George, because he was
also warned against going to o/Ge-
noa. Nearly every French news
paper and politician protested
against the venture. insisted that
it could only prove another of the
long list of defeats France has suf-
fered in international conference.
Now France finds herself confront
ed by Russo-German alliance.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
FLIERS REACH ROCK
IN MID-ATLANTIC

RIO DE JANETRo. April 1s.-
Capts. Coutinho and Sacaduera. Por-
tuguese aviators attempting a Night
from Portugal to Brazil. have arrived
at st. Panl's Rocks in mid-Atlantic
after so0-mile flight from the Cape
Verde Islands today. according to
messages from the Island Of Fer
nando Naronha-
This leg Of the journey was the
most dangerous Of all. for IL was
devoid Of markers or protecting ves-
sels. The landing also was believed
to be dificult owing to the extreme
narrowness of the hsrbor.
The next dash will be to Fernsnwo
Narpnha. 800 miles north Of Pernam-
buco. Brasil.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
SHOOTS HIS WIFE;
KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. April lS.-As they
rode north together in a crowded
subway train today. Frank Muller.
IS. begged his wife not 10 leave him.
She had not changed her mind when.
with half a hundred others. the Null
lers got OF the train at Seventy
ninth street
Muller. begging for a fareyei1 kiss.
embraced his wife. moment later
two shots threw the other disem-
barking passengers into panic. The
FIRST bullet fired by her hush7n nd
struck Mrs. Muller in the mouth. The
second he sent into his own hxstn,
dying instantly. Mrs. MuIleS tha
mother OF a s-year-old daughter. s.
In o critical condition. Z
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
BRAZILIAN ARMY
STIRS RIVALRY IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina and Chile Plan
To Strengthen Their
Armaments.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1s.-with
more unsettled boundary disputes
than Europe has had at any time in
the last fifty years. with more ap-
parently irreconcilable aspirations
than the big powers had previous to
the world war. the South American
republics are plunginG into an ar
mament race which has already
caused widespread distrust and sus-
picions before the race is well be-
gun. The French military missions
reorganization of the Brazilian
army, giving it a war footing of
10000 men, including eighty one
batteries of heavy artillery. hither-
to unused in South America, has
started Argentina and Chile plan
ming how they can best increa sc
their armament and keep pace with
Brazil.
Divided by Distrust.
Despite all their protestations of
friendship. harmony and mutual re-
gard; despite the much discussed
c alliance, Argentina, Brazil
and Chile-fn reality constitute what
might be called an armed fraternity
in South America, each of them be-
ing overarmed to such an extent
that IL gives the lie to any verbal
declarations of mutual affection.
Each distrusts the other two. Each
seizes every opportunity to increase
ornaments under the fiction of
maintaining what they term South
American equilibrium" in imitation
of ths>European balance of power.
Brazil has bodily dropped its pol
icy of small annual increases, and
has with one move reorganized its
army under French supervision to
such an extent that it not only
puts Brazil far ahead of both Ar
gentina and Chile. but gives Brazil
strength in excess of all other
South American republics combined,
including Chile The budget COM
mittee in the Argentine Chamber of
Deputies has already declared in a
report TO congress that Argentina
will have to continue as IN the
past. following the policy of South
American equilibrium.
st Chile Ha. Naval Lead.
Chile, although-cmbarras by an
acute financial crisis. is expected
to try to follow the lead of its two
neighbors. Chile already has one
of the best-prepared armies in South
America, and recently took the ma
val lead of the continent by the ac-
quisition from Great Britain of the
cruiser Almirante Latorre. thus
overstepping Argentina. which held
the naval supremacy with two
built dreadnaughts.
Argentina argues. that it is now
outclassed on the sea by Chile and
on land by Brazil. II recently be-
came known to the public that Gen.
Mangin. during his recent visit.
tried to induce Argentina to accent
a French military mission to reor-
ganize its army. Argentina's re-
fusal has led to an interchange of
criticism between the general STAFF
here and Gen. Mangin in Paris on
the relative merits of :he German
and French military organization as
models for South American organi-