davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

IS such a conscious little
N, sIq one summer girl TO an
Sne thinks she must go to
Eeoi breaking one engagement
'"'ractng another" Boston
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Ts TE''0ss eternal in the human
l'.s. '"e fellows ! who think they
(tn'ed dandelion extermina-
u our Ycinagc again-Mi!-
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Looking for needle in haystack is
a needless occupation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
MR.. STANFORD HERE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Rev. A. L. Stanford, former pastor
Of the First Methodist church here,
and now Of Gastonia, will deliver an
illustrated lecture at the First church
Wednesday night at o'clock ON his
recent trip through Europe. Mr.. Stan
ford has many warm friends in Hick-
cry where he was popular as min
lister, and will be heard by a large
congregation. He has an interesting
subject, is an interesting speaker
and his message will result in good.
"BLOC" ON THE JOB
Ohio State Journal
Brig Gen. c. E. Sawyer must be
pretty busy now, directing the move
ments of troops and all.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
EATcn y, YOUR
" LABEL

L,,ord subscriber. i.
E,d Ee0'r renew at least
a d.vs before their
l.,;otion expires. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Moderate
westerly winds.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Merchants and Manufacturers
Urged to Cooperate.

Instructions to merchants and man.
ufacturers in the observance OF
safety week are contained in a bulletin
issued today by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Under
the title Prepare for Safety Week"
the bulletin states that the week is
designed solely for the purpose OF
making a demonstration in reducing
deaths and serious injuries that will
convince every man. woman and child
in Washington that accidents can be
prevented.
You are asked to cooperate in
carrying out the following plan" says
the bulletin:
Merchants:
place the safety posters. which
will be furnished you, in your window
and elevators.
Instruct your employees SO that your
esta blishment will have a clean rec
ord Of not a slight. injury during
Safety week.
Manufacturers:
- Conduct safety drive among your
s~s mployes during Safety week.
place the large poster, which will
be mailed to you, at entrance to plant.
BLOW whistle at 9 am. Novem-
per q
IL you have commercial vehicles.
Place two posters, one on each
side of your vehicle. These posters
will be furnished you and are in
Don't Get Hurt Have your
stenographer inscribe at the bottom
Of each letter sent out during Safety
week. the following notice: Safety
week, November 26-December -
Don't &c. Hurt
Evening star., 1922-11-18
W.T.. SH,CONTRACT0R,
DIES; Ill BUT A week
Prominent ip Construction, Carry
ing Out Some of Biggest
Excavating Work.

William F. Cush, fifty-two years
old. a prominent local contractor,
who conducted some of the Iarges,
foundation excavating operations in
tho District. died at $50 am. yoday
1t his home. 2o1 S street northeast
His death followed an attack of
stomach disease which he suffered =
week ago.
Funeral services are to be held at
- o'clock Tuesday at the home
thence to St. Martins Catholic
will be sung by Rev. Eugene Hannah.
Interment is to be at ST. Mary's
Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Cush came. to Washington
about twenty years ago, entering the
contracting business. He dug the
foundations for the new Interdepari-
ment building. ono of the larges,
contracts of its kind ever attempted
in Washington.
At the time Of hi. death Mr.. cush
was in charge Of the great heating
tunnel now In course OF construe-
ton between the Senate office build
ing and the Washington city post
once, with the purpose of furnishing
the heat in the latter from the
Capitol.
Mr. Cush was prominently identi-
terest Of the National Capital. He
was q director Of the Franklin Ma
tionai Bank. He was member OF
Potomac Council of the knights OF
Columbus.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Nora T. Cush. and eight children,
william F. Cush, jr.; Alice Cush
John Cush, Eileen Cush, Margaret
cush. Bessie Cush, Gerald Cush and
Money Cush, and a half-hrOther,
Louis OFT OF Montreal. Canada
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ROUTE Of SAFETY
PARADE IS GIVEN
Procession. on December !
Will Be Formed at Peace
Monument.
PRESIDENT May REVIEW
Memorial Shaft to Be Dedicated to
81 Children Slain in D. c.
Accidents Last Year.
PRESIDENT MAY REVIEW

The route of the safety-frst parade.
which is to be one of the features OF
accident prevention week. was an
nounced today by Melvin c. Hazen.
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of the demonstration.
The procession will start from Peace
Monument at noon Friday. December
4. move west to 18th street. In the rear
of the Treasury and White House to
West Executive avenue. north to Penn
sylvania avenue and west to 18th
street.
Chairman Hazen announced that
President Harding would be asked to
review the parade and that an effort
probably would be made to extend the
lunch hour of the government en-
ployes to permit them to view it.
Pastors Aid Asked.
The committee in charge of Safety
week today sent letters to all minis
tiers in the city. asking them to make
reference in their sermons on Sunday.
November 2S, to the lives that are be-
ing lost daily through accidents.
In an effort to drive home the value
of safety to every man. woman and
siic safety committee will open &C
S.,ident prevention week on November
:-26 with the dedication Of a memorial to
The ninety-seven children who were
killed accidentally in the District last
year.
:. All of these children were not killed
:by automobiles. but they died as the
result of accidents Of various kinds,
and the safety committe felt that no
better medium could ne ,s. losns1 iound
of safety than by calling the atten-
5tion Of the community to the list Of
.1!ttle victims of carelessness. Mrs
William H. Heron. who has been
named chairman of the memorial SUD
committee, expects to announce later
the time place and other details OF
ifhe dedication.
Memorial Temporary Shaft.
The memorial itself will be tenn
:porary shaft designed by Appleton Z
Clark. jr. architect. 1t probably will
bear the names of the juvenile VIC
Tins. A high official OF the govern
ment will be asked to speak.
The parade committee. headed by
Melvin c. Hazen. will meet ~ safety
headquarters Monday to map out de-
tails for the big street demonstration
TO be STAGED Friday, December i.
Marie Moore Forrest and Thomas
Bones. vice chairmen, and Walter c.
Allen. Harry Almond. Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews. J. c. Armstrong.
John w. B4ale, Maj. F. S. Besson.
Foster Causey. Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Floyd E. Davis. Clarence F. Donohue.
william j. Fay, Emery Galliher.
Daniel E. Garges, Herman E. Gasch,
John o. Gheen. Morris Hacker. Miss
Louise King. Clifford Lanham, Nal.
Harry Leonard, James Lusby, f. H.
Mansfield, Miss Gertrude Macarthur,
Miss Lucy Minnigerode. Mrs. Clara
Neigh. Ray Norton. Charles O'Neill,
Mrs. H. Graham Powell, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, Mrs. r. W. Richards.
W. P. Richards, Roland Robbins. Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner. William s.
Shelby, Harold w. Snyder, Gem Anton
Stephan. John A. Sterrett, Mrs. Lyman
Swormstedt, Mrs. Theodore Tilier,
Mai. r. A. Wheeler. Capt. John E.
Wood and Mrs. Worrell
SAFETY BULLETIN ISSUED.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Prisoner Drops
As Judge Clues
Him TWo Years

Henry Burnot. thirty-seven years
old, who claimed French birth. but
spoke with Q Teutonic accent,
swooned and fell to the floor when
Justice Stafford in Criminal Divi-
sion I today >sentenced him to
spend the next two years in the
psnitentiary. The prisoner had
evidently expected probation, be-
cause his case had been referred
to Probation omcer Steele for in
vestigation. He soon recovered
and was led to the cellroom below
the courthouse.
Burnot had pleaded guilty to
stealing $103 from fellow lodger
at the Gospel Mission. June 27 last.
He had spent 81 IN taxi riding
when arrested and informed the
police where hg had buSied the
balance Of the money In the mis-
sion yarG.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SUBSTITUTE HIRED
BY CONVICT STIRS
PRESIDENT TO ACT

The remarkable instance of
convtct paying 80 psr day to a
substitute to serve his term in
prison was brought 70 the atten.
tion' Of President Harding ysstsr-
day. whsn ths executive was ask
Cd TO grant executive clemsney to
to prisoner $500, which had bssn
paid to the substitute serving
thirty days in hisstsad. The money
lender Was srFsstad IN connection
with complaints thst the substi.
tute had Tsosivsd too little COM
pensation. while the pFasensf, fhs
third man, spent no time In 3aif.
AM iavsati1akien via b. Asad,
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TAKEN IN. LISBON
ON D. c. CHARGE
John Harry Cody, Indicted
Here, to Be Returned to
Face Charges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, November 17.-John Harry
Cody. wanted in connection with a
charge Of defrauding the International
Finance Corporation in Washington
day.
A Washington police officer will be
sent to Lisbon. Portugal, to bring
back John Harry Cody. charged with
false pretenses in obtaining money
from the International Finance Cor
poration here, who is being held there
awaiting a presidential warrant for
his return to this country. He was
arrested there Thursday.
The presidential warrant, it is un-
derstood. is being prepared at the
White House today. and the State De-
partment.. through whom the case was
handled. has asked the local police
department to furnish reliable Of
ticer to bring Cody. back to this coun-
try
Police to Send OAcer.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan took UP the
iAoetot iHhtucOLAlelS, duU after u con-
sultation with Commissioner Oyster.
announced that the request of the
State Department would be complied
with. The identity Of the police on
Ger is being withheld for. the present.
Officials of the International FL
nance Corporation stated that the
case against Cody had been handled
through the State Department after
an Indictment was obtained here. No
further comment was forthcoming
from the corporation.
Court records here show that Cody
was indicted on October of this
year, on charge Of false pretenses.
The indictment charges that on May
ii Cody was treasurer Of the Bor-
deaux and New York Trading Com
pany and that he represented to W. L.
Batchelor. treasurer of the Interna-
tional Finance Corporation, that the
trading company had sold q consign-
ment of sardines in cans to Pendcr,
Dilworth Company for .31.320.
Cody is alleged in the indictment to
have received from the international
Finance Corporation @l.ols.4o, for the
account. Later. II IL stated, 1t was
discovered that the goods had been
sold for only S8l0.50.
The finance corporation. therefore,
was holding what 1t thought was a
bill good for $3.50, when its actual
value was but $6l0.60.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Sultan's Wiues
Grief-Sfricken
Ouer His Flight
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CONsTANrINOPLE, November
1S.-Ths sultan's wives aud ladies
Of the ha1am are overwhelmed
with grief and dismay over the
flight Of the sultan. They did not
know he was going.
The sultan'S youngest wife,
whom he married only nins weeks
ago and who is the twenty.two-
ysar.old daughter Of his gardener,
became hystsrical when the fact
of the sultan,s flight was con-
demed, and the seven faithful
eunuchs who had acted 90 per.
sonai bodyguard 70 the AoSlsm
ruler for the last ave years gave
themselves up TO despair, fearing
the sultan had been Kidnapped BY
the Kemalists. The other eunuchs
and>tha ladies Of the palace, pum-
bsfinE 500, wspt bitterly and soon
the whole palace IVES iula state Of
commoticn, When .,the, news that
the sultan WAS missing was re-
ceived the palace was searched
from top to bottom for-tbe- li.on-
arch.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Plan Conference
ON INSTRUMENTATION
President and Chairman
Brown to Discuss Depart.
ment Changes Tomorrow.

President Harding and Walter r.
Brown. chairman Of the congress
sionaf committee on Reorganization
Of the government departments. ex-
pect to confer at the White House
tomorrow on the plan which Mr..
Brown said at the White House to-
day was. in his opinion. almost ready
to be submitted by President Hard.
ing to the congressional committee.
Arrangements were made tenta-
lively >by Mr.. Brown and the Presi-
dent for their special conference on
sunday at the White House, in a
short visit today. In which the matter
was said to have been discussed in
preliminary manner.
President Harding will be ready
soon. according to Mr.. Brown, to put
his stamp Of approval on q tentative
plan Of reorganization to be sent
back to the congressional committee
The committee. with Mr.. Brown.
sometime ago laid the whole matter,
as they had studied and reviewed the
situation, before the President. The
plan represented. Mr.. Brown said, the
best thought Of not only the COM
mittee, but the co-ordinated opinion
Of all members OF tho Presidents
cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Gen.HuaesC coming
Under Orders
Not Disclosed

Maj Gen. John L, Hines. now COM
snaadin9 the sth Corps Area, with head
quarters IT San Antonio, TEX. has
been ordered to Washington. 1t was
lsaSnsd today. Tor an important as
sigrmsnt on the general staR. the
nstare Of which 10 temporarily with
held ct the War Department.
Gen. Hines will be succeeded ~
corps arsa commander by Brig. Gen.
Edward y. Lewis, now commanding
the "a Division at Camp Travis. Tex,
who viii. in turn, be succeeded BY
commands the Artillery brigade Of the
"a Diyision. which vii be turned over
to Brig. Gen. Paul ,. Malena. COM
manding the IafsntFy School AZ Camp
4enning, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

MAI. Robert u. MesserEmtth. return
ing from foreign service has been or
dsred to this city tor duty at marine
headquarters and Mai. Ross e. Row
eli, at marine headquarters. has been
ordered to Quantico. Va.
Capt. Joseph J. Hettekoven, at
Quantico. has been ordered TO duty
on the hattleship Utah.
Capt. Louis n. Bourne. at Quantico;
and Capt. Edwin p. Mccauliey and
First Lieut.. John T. Seldom, at Nor
folk. have been assigned to the lst
Brigade. in Haiti.
Capt. Russell A. Presley OF the 20
Brigade. In San Domingo, has been
ordered to Quantic0, Va,
Capt. Oliver c. Hine of the Isl
Brigade, Haiti, has been ordered fe
marine headquarters. this city.
First Lieut. Edgar A. Poe, on DUTY
In the Department Of the Pactec, has
bsen ordered to this city for duty on
the naval yacht Nayhowsr.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
REPLACES DR.. NEWFIELD.
DR.. Troy is Appointed Assistant
District Health ohicsr.

DR.. Thaddeus s. Troy today was
appointed assistant health officer Of
the District in place OF DR.. Lewis A.
Newfield, who resigned about six
months ago. He is forty-five years
"f age. and was a lieutenant colonel
in the Medical Corps during the war.
assigned to the e1st Division.
= Recommendations given him by
Army onicials state that his admins
trative ability and special knowledge
promotion from first lieutenant to
lieutenant colonel Col Troy, went
into Germany with the army Of occu.
nation following tbs armtstice and
was senior assistant to the chief
sanitary of!cer ut Coblenx.
He remained In the Army after his
return to this country and was -.
aiHned to duty with the bth Division,
st Camp jackson. 9. c.. as camp sanf-
tary inspector.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FORD ASKS RIGHT TO SHARE
RAILROADS. PROFITS WITH MEN

Henry Ford applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for au-
thority to put into effect on his railroad.
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, sys-
tenn of profit-sharing somewhat similar
to that effective in his manufacturing
plants.
The commission was asked to approve
an issue Of 100000 in Investment
certificates" which will be sold to en-
ployes for cash in denominations Of
500. $500 and $1,000. These certif-
icates will bear no fixed rate Of interest.
but the money received from their sale
will be invested in the railroad itself
or in other enterprises, as the manage
rnent may decide, and at tho end Of each
Evening star., 1922-11-18
'B|G RAIL COMBINE
URGED BY HOLDEN
C., B. & q. President Tells
Commerce Commission Plan
Would Aid Traffic.

Consolidation Of railroads in the
west ought to result in the creation
Of four great system each havins
terminals on the Pacihc and Gull
coasts and at Chicago or St. Louis
President Hale Holden Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. declared toda,
at the Interstate Commerce Commits,
sion's hearing on suggested mergers
He opposed tentative plans of the
commission for consolidation Of the
northwest road into two systems ir
such manner as to separate his rail-
road and the Northern Pacific from
the Great Northern.
Suggesting that the commission
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF even
larger combinations of railroad,
stretching throughout the west, how.
ever. Mr.. Holden said the rearranee-
ment should maintain north and south
traffic routes as we'll as trans-conti-
traf1c routes as well as transconti-
the west.
III any such east and west plan OF
consolidation interferes with north
and south movement. will not an
articulation Of roads running north
and south result in shutting OF busi-
ness at tho present free junction
points. really reducing materially the
amount of railroad operation at
points like Council Bluffs. Kansas
City, Buffalo and the east?" asked
Prof. W. z. Ripley. author Of the
commissions tentative plan.
Needs Roads Helh.
Perhaps so. My point is that the
commission either hasn't gone far
enough or has gone too far" Mr.. Hoi.
den responded. IT you combine the
transcontinental lines in the north
and give each one line to the south:
a great amount Of interchanging of
traffic between roads. My conclusion
is that the transcontinental lines in
the north must have limo through to
the southwest or an open gateway"
Mr.. Holden agreed with Prof, Rip
greater scale would generally tend to
wipe out business at secondary gate.
ways through the west"
"Why don't the western lines help
US to estimate Just what situation
would be preclpitated: Prot. Ripley
in the commission trying to put
plan that will effect the least dis
ruption to pleasant established condi-
ticns. and II you who have the fund
of information would come to US In
stead of leaving US to set up consoli-
dation proposals in necessarily some
what academic fashion 1t would help"
Attempts had been made, the Bur-
linEton president added, to get the
western roads to . joint consideration
Of consolidation plans. Asked whether
be thought southern lines should be
extended to Seattle. in case the con-
soiidation put northern lines into
Gulf Of Mexico ports, he said his
suggestion would require that all four
Of the great consolidaeions IN the
west should have reasonable access
to both regions,
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GREATERLONGEWTY
T SEEN CANCERS AID
Surgeon General Ireland
Tells Keith's Gathering
Cause Of Disease.

Increase in the ravagss Of caIicer
tributed to the fact that more persons
live to IN old age by Surgeon General
M. w. Ireland Of the Army In an ad-
dress this afternoon before an au-
disnce in b. r. Keith's Thsater. In
connection with the campaign week
of tho American Society for tho Con-
troll Of Cancer.
Maj. Gen. ireland pointed out that
ha foosa 10
yaars Of age. This fact, he explained.
no doubt could be held in . great
measure responsible for the prsva-
lence Of the maiady. The surgeon
general stated that the medical pst-
fession experienced more trouble In
endeavorins to combat the epidemic
Of cancer than It has in attacking
other diseases, such az tuberculosis.
because cancer occurs in 80 many
hidden places.
Rev. Father J. B. creeden. pYssi,
spoke. Dr: A. w. Boswell presided.
Motion pictures appropriate to the
subject were shown following the ad-
dresses.
Last Day Of CanDalgn.
| Today Is the last day OF the cam
paiEn which has informed thousAnds
Of persons through word OF mouth
and printed literature Of the care and
prevention Of cancer.
One Of the results Of the Cancer
Control week campaign il the re-
quests for speakers to address or.
ganizations not reached during the
| week. The Fraternal Order of Eagles
yesterday asked that a speaker be as
signed for the night Of November %.
DR.. Charles l.. Walters and Dr.. John
w. Warner will speak.
The meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter yesterday afternoon.
which was the last of . series. was
addressed by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
and DIR. Frank Leech. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright was chairman.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SAVED FROM PRISON TERM
BY WjFE'S FORGIVENESS
Joe Palmer Would Be on the Way
Except for Reconciliation.
Sentences on Lawbreakers.

Joe Palmer, colored. owes his wife
viola. a deep debt Of gratitude. Be-
cause she has forgiven him for throw
ing a lighted lamp at her. Justice
Stafford in Criminal Division 1 OF
the District Supreme Court today sus!
pended a three-year sentence imposed
on Palmer and placed him on proba.
tiou. Only tho reconciliation. the court
declared. saved. the Husband from
Probation under . suspended sentence
Of two years also was accorded VIII
lett Payne, who stole $40 from Nina
Justice stafford imposed sentences
Of one year each at oecoSuan os
Joseph L. Binns, convicted Of stssilne
automobile tires. Six menths at o..
coauap were given to Aubrey Free.
man for an assault On 2 young girl
Philip Dixon and Frank 6weetasy
colored, for use of a deadly weapon
and Leon Tinker, colored. who shot
at another boy. August II.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PACKING PLANT BURNS.

CHICAGO, November 1S.--FortS
engine companies early subdued a
arc in the heart Of the stockyards,
where the lower part of six-stors
building occupied y.the canning and
hog-kiiling departmenta of Armour &
Co. was burned.
denartment on the second fioor and
its rapid spread was attributed to the
grease soaked interior OF the build
Fire department officials said they
believed the flre was caused by spon-
taneous combustion.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ALLIES, IMPATIENT,
WARN GERMANY
Note From Berlin Termed In
soIent Brings Sharp
Reply.
DEMAND SATISFACTION
Military Control to Continue Till
DEMAND SATISFACTION
Military Control to Continue Till
Better Attitude Is Shown-Apol-
ogy Insisted Upon.
By the Associatsd prs..

| By the Associated Preas
PARIS. November 1S.-The. allied
powers. through the council of am
bassadors, have informed Germans
that all questions concerning the
withdrawal OF the military control
| commission In Germany have been
suspended until the German govern
ment gives the fullest satisfaction
for what are termed hagrant viola.
| ttons Of tho military clauses of the
| treaty Of Versailles. committed dur
ing the past six months, and shows
willingness to abide by the commits.
| sion's Instructions.
The note of the allies was sent
after the Eeceipt OF a German com
| munication on the subject. which was
termed 'insolent to q degree" L.
| this communication Germany is sale
! to have disregarded totally the long
, series of notes of complaint sent by
the allies and to have declared thar
F! she wax glad to learn the allies wer.
about to end their military control
| and permit Germany to revert back
| to normal.
The note also ignored formal allied
representation TO the Berlin govern
ment Of September 20 consequent on
the large number OF acts of agres-
sion against the allied military in
their work OF inspection.
Patience About Exhausted.
The allied note demands an apology
| and reparations for recent incidents
! at Passau and Stettin. In requesting
| an Immediate reply the allies say
their patience 10 about exhausted.
The council of ambassadors also
10 making another demand for the
Germans naval enlistment list. which
has been repeatedly refused them tn.
last six months. 1t is said the allie.
| suspect that Germany is exceeding
her quota OF enlistments and violat
ing the conditions of training pro
| vided for in the peace treaty.
The allies have decided to warn
! Germany that she will not be per-
| mitted to manufacture new war in
ventions, in which she at present is
| said to be actively engaged. TIL.
allies, however, cannot prevent en-
periments in such inventions.
GERMANY ASKS RELIEF.