davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-15
A CAR LOAD OF FoRDs.

E. F. Arnold has been busy 81.
morning looking after the. unloading
of a car load of Fords. The lower
Henry reduces the price the more
cars he has to make. .,@-, --e.S .,ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-15
ESCAPES From Florence. Jail.

Florence, S. C. Nov, IA man
giving his name as M. Russell, held
here for investigation on charges of
violating the Mann ACT escaped
from the county Jail during the
night, it was learned today. Other
prisoners refused to accompany him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-15

riot, which will not only disturb you
but your friends. 49,.
beatrice Joy, who was seen here
in Saturday Night" and other Par
amount pictures, is Mr.. Meighan's
leading woman. ....... ere -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
':Adelaide Crapsey" Dresses Hare
Romance. As Well rs Beauty

hundreds and sold all over the
country.
But their original loNrliucS>
and individuality is rigidly
maintained. They have lo>t
nothing Of their distinctive.
Ness. Made III the finest. fast
color plain gingham> IN pink
blue. green. and lavender,
they are perfect little dreams
If dresses for the wee ones.
Sold only at this >tnr" III this
district. $3.50 to S>.9N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
REVIEWING GRIMES IN NAME or
CHURCH.. PASTOR SAYS BIG.
OTRY STILL EXISTS.
Attacks Conformity-DeClSres Unitar,
ians Stani for Tolerat1,n and
and Sr3 ndcdncss.


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.,u i. ,r,,,.,rd. nf huyniros avid TOR.
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~ Iae,,,. .r,',r ,norn .,'.~,, m mo =,
-, H., u,.,i., ,.,. an
in ~. mann. -, IN. pun,, Of Peace,
.rh,.,. ,',-a 49,, ..,.,.,. r,r.,..,,,un.
Of tho Ouakors in tni, country. amt
rho \nr.crnrormis,, in t.nSlant.
There we're the llusucno,> in France
php were almost cXtcvmina;rd IN bit.
YER Irrurirl by Roman Catholics.
Hosts Of others. in every land and
ar,rn" All urDn'r:, had suffered at ~"
..Y,d; nj h .u,cd and into!crunI rcliy-
inr;.rs
.,n.,. ,,o,,,o mior, say ,naI all ina,
Ind changed nowa,,ay. and that sucn
AZ. .r, even dlftrnccs of creed was
rnn. E. ,hipo nf tho past. That WAS
,,i,,,, hion,ry and luloIcr.
.ncr had but changed its form. II
a''' , Hm" .m "" ,h'', 49,. majority oI re.
,,.,,...l. ,,r.,,..., ,rn,J ,ho,, con.
L,,,, .,,I Co.., i'm. HDulr character.
' |, ,',,,,.h, :, pn,n jmnor;aut to
.onfo~m :, the ranons of society or
.hn ..bith,I.,as nj the church tMan to
,,,,iro.o c,r,.,o.ity and pity. Sul
,., :, 49,, cir, nr Wheeling there
"""E "a ,,,,,,,,., v.ro woul,
" 1',, ~, , On inside
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,''1 -, n,i.or A C1iyiu:st deacon
nv ,,,.,,,,,, :, ,riand nj his out or
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l'Ic '"!f', va" ,.,, ,r,,crirr , lb.
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"'aI III ',.,,c you with
W I, was IN. sam"
3" 'o''.' "n' canroa rox's time
>P''' .m ~ r,or.rs' and protcs,
""u'" "',' 80, cajr., the "Inrolrr
D. I" ,"' s,a,..,,ior.. ,hYi even pcrmiticI
o'' o',a,.ar 80 live
'"e |@"''M,' .o -oIer.tion
,.,.;a" a'I s,nod rnr liberation and
ni''' '"''I -, roliuiou They
oroa",i''""'"", ,>,,,,.n, no, NJ All what
or"od - man protested il he tried in
~, I,iIr i've to live the good lite ami
.I,,.sm. ,ho ,oarhiuys ol Jesus. II
.o'," h,I cnd in his heart and ohc%,.>
.",r,, rrom,,inys OF the OWN" II
,,,.,,o,,oJ yer, little wha, church he
n,,,rl~L Tho reason for the colossal
rounr. nr The Christian church all
In,,.,, ,ro .p.. and to day lay in tho
'"" ,i,,,n mud energy that ought 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Smart Coats for Girls of
Six to Fourteen

The colorS are Sorrento blue,
beaver. brown, vogue. tam, mo.
rocco. copper. and huf'.
Fur trimmed, they are
ST. 80 To $J4.9S.
Plain. 1898 to $334.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Roomy. warm coats, made
entirely Of aStrakhan. one Of
the favored wool fabrics of
the season that looks so much
like caracul. In either grey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Girls Coats of Astrakhan
$24.98 and $3.50

or brown, in sizes from S to If
years.
Silk or wool bead girdlcs do
the work of ii belt in a pleas
ing manner. $24.9s and $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Here are school coats and
more drcSSy coats, StyllshIv
developed in chiuchilla, cam.
els hair, polaire. Bolivia>. re-
verSible cloths, and diagonal
WcaSCS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.

could. not stand nor sit and was
forced To cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
,ana. "Thc doctors said | had inflam-
nation Of the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell all my
friends about Foley Kidney. pills, as It
Will save many from suffering and per-
hans. AZ in my case, a dangerous opera
tom" Eiaddcr and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
I'ills KY" quick relief. Sold every
" here. tAdN.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Thcr" arc fewer suicides proportion
atcly TO population in ireland than in
any other country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

For the little tot of six months to
three years are sets OF sweater, cap. reg
gins. and mittcnS in rcd. navy. brown.
Copcu. tan. and white. And white in
combination with pink and blue. Priced
at $4.9S and S6.9S
Evening star., 1922-09-29
OPEN BIDS TUESDAY.

AT a meeting next Tuesday at the
Capitol Of the board of governors Of
the Congressional Country Club bids
for the contracts for the erection Of
the 100000 clubhouse for the club
will be formally opened.
The clubhouse is to be on 405-acre
ttact in Maryland, owned by the club,
and it is expected by the officers to
have the clubhouse ready for a for
NAL opening next Memorial day. The
first eighteen-hole golf course has
been completed, and will be open for
play in about two weeks. by which
time. it is expected that the macadam
'.loop" around the club property will
be completed, thus giving easy ac-
cess to the club by two first-class
highways-the Conduit road ana the
Chevy Chase road.
Col e. Lester Jones, chairman of
the finance committee. reports that
the financial affairs OF the club are
in most gratifying shape. the MEM
bership still growing and the develop
ment, Of the club progressing RAPIDLY.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
P. o. Department NOTES
RESULTS OF RAIL STRIKE
1889 Mail Trains, Representing
112,540 Mileage, Necessarily An
nulled During Labor Crisis.

Statistics compiled by the Post Of
flee Department at the close of one of
the worst transportation strikes in
the country show that during the
period of this labor upheaval 1853
mail trains were annulled by the
railroads, representing a mileage of
112.540.
The records also reveal the fact
that the Post Office Department en-
ployes throughout the United States
established a remarkable showing
ton of the mails, notwithstanding
the unprecedented . difficulties con.
fronted. Transferring mail pouches
to other trains, re-routing mail and
apartment cars, substituting automo-
bile trucks for railroads and other
emergency measures were adopted, so
at any point was prevented for any
length of time. Except for slight in
terruptions at isolated points and a
slowing up in the operation of the
postal system in certain sections, reg
ular delivery of the mails continued
as if no serious strike was in exist
ence.
BY switching railway post office
cars to other trains or rerouting them
on other lines and by transferring
closed pouches from annulled trains
to trains in operation the service
Assistant Postmaster General Hender-
son reports. In other extreme cases
it was found necessary to substitute
motor trucks to carry the mails, and
in these emergencies automobiles
were Immediately placed in commits
sion.
Indicative Of the patriotic spirit of
the American people, scores Of offers
from every part of the country were
received by Postmaster General Work
volunteering the immediate use Of
airplanes, motor trucks and other We
hicies of transportation to the Post
Office Department to keep the mails
going.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PRESIDENT HOLDS
EXPERTS REPORT
in BUREAU PROBE

All papers In the bureau Of en-
craving investigation following
the removal of former Director
Wtlmeth and his assistants are
now in tho hands of President
Harding.
Treasury offlcials recently took
the two separate reports, one made
by the Treasury committee ap-
pointed for the purpose and the
other by a group of Department
of Justice accountants, and COM
pared them. A resume Is UNDER
stood to have been made Of these
studies, and the whole matter laid
on the Presidents desk q few days
before Mrs. Harding was stricken
Whether the President will ever
make public. more than has al
ready been revealed. the details Of
the Investigations is problematical.
In official circles it was said to-
day that the affair was entirely
now in the hands of the President
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that the subject is dead"
Evening star., 1922-09-29
FORD ENDORSEMENT FAILS.
Convention Committee Decides Ac-
tion Would Be Premature.
By the Associated Press.


BAY CITY, Mich, September ga
movement to indorse Henry Ford as
a presidential candidate in 1924 failed
at the democratic state convention
here today. when the resolutions COM
mittee decided such action would be
premature and too far in advance of
the election The proposal spon-
sored by the delegation from Adrian,
which included S. w. Raymond, a
brother-in-law of the Detroit manu-
facturer. precipitated a fight in the
resolutions committee.
Those opposing the movement held
that Endorsement of Mr.. Ford would
make the presidential issue the pre-
dominating feature of the coming
campaign in Michigan and detract
from the strength of Woodbridge N.
Ferris. the party's nominee for sena-
ton Supporters of the resolution
argued that Henry Ford was the real
instigator of what they termed "the
Newberry issue"
The convention refused to nominate
candidate for auditor general, In
dorsing the incumbent, O. B. Fuller,
republican, who is seeking re-elec-
tion. Mrs. Jessie c. Porter of Mar
shall, was nominated for secretary OF
state. Other nominations were: q.
tUfer; Thomas J. Cavanaugh, Paw
Paw. for attorney general, and
Michael Doyle, Menominee, to fill a
vacancy on the state supreme court
bench.
Mr.. Ford came in for mention in the
report of the resolutions committee,
when it commended his stand on the
coal problem. The platform assailed
the new tariff law as Having been
enacted at the dictation of special in
terests and profiteers": condemned
the governments handling Of the
GOAL and railroad strike situations; :;
assailed the seating of Senator New
berry and accused the national ad-
ministration of violating campaign
pledges. Endorsement Of the great
lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project
was included in the platform.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PLANS WAR ON FRAUD.

Plans to increase the membership
Of the Better Business Bureau with
the idea Of more effectively combating
the promoters of financial frauds in
this city were made today at meet
ing of the membership committee Of
the bureau.
BY this means the organization
hopes to develop plans which will en-
able the bureau to double its budget
for this year and lend assistance both
to the office staff and to the investi-
gatiSEpf fraudulent schemes.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Campaign STAGE
SET IN MICHIGAN
Political Battle Promises In.
: terest Equal to That
of 1918.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
Popularity of Former Gov. Ferris
Depended On to Beat
!; Townsend.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL

DETROIT. September 29.-The con-
ventions but Of the way. all candi-
dates designated and issues drawn,
the stage had been set today for the
beginning of a political campaign that
promises to equal in interest that of
1918. which was enlivened by the
F'ord-Newberry senatorial race.
Both major parties were squared
away for the battle when the demo-
Gratis closed their biennial convention
at Bay City yesterday.
Against the. confidence or the re-
Dublicans. inspired by party success
and the leadership of Senator Charlie 3
f. Townsend and Gov. Alex J. Groes-
beck. who arc seeking reelection. is
the democratic determination to wage
a militant campaign for the election
of Woodbridge \. Ferris. former gov
ernor, to the Senate and to place in
office the democratic state candidates.
More Promise Than Since 1873.
Democratic leaders declare there is
more promise of success in the sena-
torial race in November than since
1878. when their party last elected a
Townsend plans to launch an in
tensive campaign within the next
few days. while Mr.. Ferris. who was
unopposed in the primary for the
democratic nomination. already has
completed several speaking tours.
Republican heads declare their party
will stand squarely behind the SEN
ator. notwithstanding the fact he had
rather close race in the primary.
In the interest of solidarity all fac
tions were said to have buried the
hatchet at the recent Muskegon con-
ventiOn-
Depend on Popularity.
The democrats on the other hand
believe Mr. Ferris popularity as gov
ernor will materially aid him in the
coming election. To strengthen his
campaign the convention yesterday
rejected a proposal to indorse the
Henry Ford presidential boom. be-
1ieving such a move might detract
from the interest in the senatorial
race.
Mr.. Ford, it was indicated. may be
Endorsed at the spring convention
His friends yesterday contented them
selves with commencing his recent
industrial strike" against coal prices.
As in 1918 when the democrats in
dorsed MIR. Ford, an Independent, as
their senatorial candidate. they went
out of the party yesterday to indorse
o. b. Fuller, the republican auditor
general. for another term. The reso-
luton naming Mr.. Fuller declared he
was reluctantly renominated" by the
republicans at their state convention.
Miss Jessie c. Porter of Marshall
was nominated for secretary of state.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
PUSH WAR MEMORIAL.
Military Service Legionaires Ask
Aid of Other Organizations.

At the September meeting Of the
Military Service Legion of the District
of Columbia, last evening, the COM
mittee on the proposed soldiers me-
mortal for the District of Columbia,
of which Mai. F. S. Hodgson is chair
man, was Instructed to proceed at
and fraternal bodies name similar
committees to cooperate.
The American Legion. Spanish War
Veterans, Grand Army of the Re-
public. Chamber Of Commerce, Board
of Trade, Merchants association. Elks,
Masons, knights Of Columbus and Odd
Fellows are to be asked to join in the
drive to have a suitable memorial
erected in honor of the men and
women, who served in the world war
from the District.
The league also went on record as
favoring a parade on Washington's
birthday anniversary, February %.
similar to those held annually. up to
about ten years ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
THINKS FRELlNGHUYSEN
MAY BE BEATEN AT POLLS
Secretary of Democratic Senatorial
Committee Says g. o. P. Nomina-
tion Gladdens Opponents Hearts.

In statement issued last night
Frank A. Hampton, secretary and
treasurer of the democratic senatorial
committee, said "the result of the re-
publican senatorial primary in New
Jersey has gladdened the hearts of
those democrats who are most deep
ly concerned with the increase Of
democratic strength in the United
States Senate, for the reason that ar
issue is now squarely presented to
the people, of New Jersey as to
whether they will elect as their SEN
ator In Congress progressive demo-
crat. Gov. Edwards. or reactionary.
s;and-pat. hide-bound and hard boiled
old guard, Newberry. republican. Sen
ator Joseph $. Frelinghuysen."
Those who are closely observing
the trend of political affairs in the
country" the statement added. "v i'll
not fail to take note of the fact that
while Pre- esident Harding received
611.6I0 votes for President in New
Jersey in 1920. the total republican
vote cast for both F'relinghuysen and
Record in one of the hardest fought
and most spirited and bitterest pri-
maries in the history of the state
was much less than half the vote cast
for Mr.. Harding in 1920.'
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RAT1FY MARYLAND CHOICES.
g. o.'P. Convention Warmly Com
mends National Administration.

BALTIMORE, September 29.-The
denomination of United States Sena-
tor Joseph I. France at the primary
election September IL was formally
ratified by the republican state con-
vention here yesterday. The platform
warmly commended the national ad-
mtnistration. On the question Of pro-
hibition, the platform says:
The republican party recognizes
the deep interest Of the people in the
eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition and the Volstead law. The DO
sition Of our candidates upon these
questions has already been made
clear by their records and statements.
To these records and statements we
respectfully refer the voters"
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RULED OFF TEXAS BALLOT.

AUSTIN. Tex. September 29.-The
name Of George E. B. Peddy, repub-
lican and independent democratic
nominee for United States senator,
cannot legally be placed on the off,
ciaI ballot for the November general
election. the state attorney generals
department ruled yesterday. The
opinion held that the republican
party Is required to nominate by
nomination is void.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
CAPT. .MUNLY RETURNS.
Completes Course in Medical In.
struction in London.

Capt. William c. Munly. Medical
Corps. who has just completed
course Of instruction At the Fellow
Medical Association at London, has
been ordered to the United States for
duty at Mitchell Field, New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ORDERED TO NEW YORK.

Lieut.. Commander George A. Rilser,
Naval Medical Corps, at the naval re-
cruiting station, this city, has been as
signed to duty at the Naval Hospital,
New York city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
ANTELOPE is SAID
TO BE THREATENED
WITH EXTINCTION

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo.,
Sept. 25.-The American antelope
is threatened with extinction. ac-
cordlng to officials here of the de-
partment OF the Interior. Unless ex-
tenslve protective measures are TAX.
en-. officials declared. an animal
widely admired for It's coloring, deli
cate proportions and zcphyrlike
movements, soon will be seen only In
museums.
There are probably not more than
5000 antelope remaining in the Unit
ed States. according to q statement.
and the total number in the park Is
about $50. In 1908 the number was
estimated as 2,o00.
The cause OF the antelope has been
taken up by the American Bison So
ciety OF New York. 4 number Of
societies interested In game prcserya-
tlon will meet jointly In the east soon
to consider program to protect ante
lope. Proposed measures include
provision for an, adequate winter
range for Yellowstone herds, and for
herds remaining in Oregon. Nevada,
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Califor.
MIA.
Last winter nearly a third of the
Yellowstone park herds were lost as
result of heavy SHOWS and the de-
predatiOns OF coyotes, wolves and
mountain lions \ part OF this loss
was made up By birth Of the young.
this spring.
The most serious menace To their
preservation here IS the absence OF
suitable winter range. according 20
these officials. Besides running the
risk OF starvation, owing TO scant
foraFe II the SHOWS are deep. they
are easy prey for predatory animals.
The possible winter range for an
tclopes here at present Is about 5000
acres. which must be shared with
deer. elk and other grazing animals.
The summer range covers about i0O.-
900 acres.
Park authorities will withdraw
part Of the summer range from tour
list use next season. as the presence OF
tourists is said to keep the nervous
animals on the qui yiyc and to inter
fere with breeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
GREAT SHOW


- REGIONS great political vaude-
~ Vile is proceeding true to form.
The great disappearing act OF that
inimitable wizard OF illusion. Char
ley Hall. has brought TO close one
Of the most amazing performances of
political dextcrity ever seen upon the
American stage.
But the invisible management
promises even greater marvels be-
fors their present engagement closes,
Some people think Hall can never be
kesten. The amazing ease with
which he titsted ON the staff and Off.
the astonishing manner In which he
charged there was rabbit OF graft
and corruption In Governor Olcott's
pocket. Until everyone In the audi
ence could see Il; and then with n
few confusfng passes OF the contri-
kution box. revealed the rabbit In his
own pocket; the extraordinary facil-
ity with which he appeared as an In
dependent candidate to accomm odate
tho republican party and then disap-
pearcd to lreappear as no candidate
at all to accommodate the democrats.
ALI OF these things led TO the belief
thit as marvellous political pres.
digitator. Charley Hall never could
BE- beaten. .s
hut advance notices indicate that
The Walter Pierce act will be even
more amazing. Pierce promises to
show howdsa democratic war horse
can. be q republican beast OF burden.
how taxes can be lowered by raising
(llem q million dollars a year; how
Americanism can be elevated by vio-
lstipg the spirit OF the federal and
stats constitutions. how man who
condemned invisible empires in Aug
ust can uphold them In November.
30 the invisible manasement can
be sure Of a packed house until the
uhow ID over. For we all like to be
entertained. Political campaigns
como even lsss frequently than three
risgsd cirepsss. And there ia noth--
Ing 90 divssting ~ the. time henored
practice Of showins that the hand Is
quicker than the eye. the bunk more
effective, than the brain.