davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
NEWLY NOMINATED
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

primary l1st week;
Baker,. P. Baker, committee
man and delegate.
Blrdell d. q. Bishop, commit.
teeman; Jas. Perrin, delegate; Frank
Startling, road overseer.
ristov-J, z. Hamilton, com
mitteemau; P. B. Eskrldge, dele.
gate; ], w, Brown road overseer
Butler-H. K. Bridges commit.
teemar; !. A. Mclaughlin, delegate,
Columbia-T. A. Sage, commit,
leeman; II. G. McNabb and Jno,
Ulmer, delegates; Sol Pfeffer and
T. K. Foster, road overseers.
Current Rlver-Hsrry Hite, com
mitteeman; H. o. Helm, r. M.
Luter, II. A. Nicks, delegates;
Harry Hensley, road overseer; W,
P. q. Robinson, justice of the
peace.
Davldson-las. Brown, commit
teeman; Emmett Marshall delegate;
John Brown, road overseer.
Demun-C. f. Shannon, com
mItteeman; l.. K. Pickett, C. X
Black, L K Martin, J. w. Meeks,
w. Il HamIl, l.. f. BIanktnship,
s. NJ. White, l.. b Price, dele
gates; Jake Mcdonald. road over
seer; j. D. Jackson, } A. Douglas,
justices of the peace; John Slsyton,
constable.
EIevenpoints-E NJ. McIlroy,
committeeman; Jas. f. Jackson, de-
leglte; NJ. 7. Segraves, road over
seer; Tom Simpson, justice of the
peace.
Elm Store K. Il Chester, com
mitteemsn; J. j, Chester, delegatt /;
joe Hall, road overseer.
Foster-J. J. Knots, committee
man; F. L. Simington, de egate;
d. D. Lacy road overseer.
Ingram-J. p. Spikes, commit
teeman; Sam Morris, delegate; A.
Hays, road overseer.
Jackson-Tom Hurn, committee
man; T. II. Wells, delegate; q. L
Massey, road overseer; I. G. Wad.
dell, justice of peace.
James Creek-R. L Higginboth
am, committeeman; Jos. S. Decker,
Carson HiggInbotham, delegates;
Joe Kellett, road overseer.
Little Black Lee Sharp, com
mitteeman aud delegate.
Nolaud-C. NJ. Penn, committee.
man; A. j. Gwinn, delegate; Pearl
Pyland, road overseer; G. NJ. Penn,
justice of peace; Ike Oglesby, con-
stable.
O'Kean-J. A. Ford, committee
man; J A. Riggs, delegate; j. N
White, road overseer.
Reyno-H, L. Sparkman, com.
mitteeman; Frank Pickett, II. L,
Sparkman, delegates; J. f Blank
enship, road overseer.
RIchardson-J. T. johnson. COM
mitteeman; Ben Cboate, Joe Abbott,
delegates; T. o. Mosley, road over
seer.
Shiloh-A. J. Cooper, committee.
man; Ed Thompson, delegate, Ed
Thompson, road overseer; S. 4.
Poe, justice of peace.
Siloam-Joe Hamm, committee
man; A f Swlndle, delegate; A E
Swindle, road oversser.
Spring River Il Miller, com
mitteeman; } J Brooks, delegate; k
K Grassland, road overseer.
Uniou-W l. English, committee
man and delegate; J McFanu,
road overseer; Geo James, constable.
Warm SprIhgs-James Creason,
commrtteemau; J r Holt, delegate,
w NJ Hawk, road overseer.
Water Valley-W } Blansett,
committeeman; F NJ Clark, delegate;
Earl Graham, road oyerseer.
WIley-Lee Mays, committee.
man; G w Luttrell, 7 u Johnson,
delegates; J F Ellis, road overseer
Don't buy a car until you see a
Gardner the Guaranteed car S9s5.0O
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18

Don't buy car until you see a
Gardner the Guaranteed car S9s5.OO
at PocahOntas.
5O-4t. G. A. Post. Hoxie, Ark
For Sale-six room brick bunga-
low. Convenient to business sec-
tion and in a very select neighbor
hood. Practically new. See Noah
Pace, Pocahontas, Ark. "a II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Iiews OF the Town and Village and
3-. Advertisements,

Mrs. James Provan Of Newburgh
y. Y, is visiting friends in town for
a few days.
Mrs. Charles Brown of Rutland,
former bennington residents, is the
guest of Mrs. Orrin Davis.
Mss. p. ]. Mcclure Miss Bridge
McHuire and George Mcclure moter-
ed to Troy Tuesday on business.
Shoes. children's clothes second
hand gas stove and many other good
bargains at Miss Selby's, ll6 Pleasant
street
Mr. and Mrs George W, Plumb and
Mrs. Herbert c. Armstrong attended
the Boudylle Fair at BonGWllc
Thursday "lHnfc res
Special iuducement for Saturday.
Our box stationery and pound paper
Will all be reduced to get You ac-
manted with our line of stationery.
Came in and look our stock over and
see for yourself James Wood, Jew
plrr
' WORD was received from Hoosick
Falls this afternoon of the sudden
death of Dr.. George r Wilson, who
expired shortly after noon at his
home in that city The deceased was
a brother Of Dr. j. r. Wilson Of Ben
nington.
Pauline Starke in another distinc-
tive triumph-as the ARTISTS model
who, seeking heart finds heart
break "Wife Against Wife a First
National attraction, Pathe News,
and Patho Comedy Harte theatre
today. "
George w. T. Perkins, aged nearly
rs, died suddenly soon after his break
fast at the Soldiers Home this morn
ing. He was born in Hayerhill, N. H.
Nov. g. 1874 He enlisted in Co. G,
Ninth Vermont, July H. 1862 from
Hayerhill as a private and was mus
tered out June 49, 1865 He came to
the Home Feb. A, 1919, and, though
he had several furloughs, remained
Ion the roll ever since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

The Old Academy sale Is coming
soon. Wait for IL!
Fresh oysters, obsters and clans at
Estes marriott. TelephDncl7l5l
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wadswortb
and daughter, Maybe returned today
from Scipgbtlcoke Fl Hfr
4 Mrs alermaAn ittbhn 81 Old lJ}en.
nington entertained number OF lad
les at an auction party Wednesday
afternoon
The local baseball team viii ven,
ture to North Adams September oath
to play the WIND iorrrht WORKS once
more. This is sure 10 be a good game,
William Fqrnum n "a stage Ro.
manee' based on Alexandra Dumas}
famous play and THE Wife Duck "
Ia Sunshine comedy llarte theatre
tomorrow
Among those from Bennington to
attend the Bondyille fair were Mr.
and Mrs Alden Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
r. WaIlng Dewey Edward Shanahan
and Perry Gardner.
George Broadhursts big hcarth,t
Of the stage, yiyidly interpreted on
the screen by Pauline Starke, Percy
Warmont, Edward Laneford, Emily
IiUroy and Ouola Ncsmth, wife
AGAINST Vito and Pathe News and
pathc comedy Hauo theatre today
order leg Of lamb at Estes Tclc.
phone rs.
The Woman WIND Walked Alone"
produced by George Meford, produc.
or of "rhe Sheik," for Paramount
featuring Dorothy Dalton She il
Supported by Milton Sills and Wan.
da Hawiey. Also Fox Sunshine
Comedy His Wiie's Son" opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Very fine cauliflower celery and
lettuce at Estes Telephone 1l5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squoeze'th Juice OF two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White which any drug
store will supply for few. cents,
shake well and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach, Massage this sweetly fraG
rant lotion into the face neck, arms
and hands each day then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy.Tbite complexion, al
so as a frecklo, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
We never hurt a man

by insuring him We have shelter.
ed and educated thousands of families
who would otherwise have been des-
titute. We insure the bread winners.
Life Insurance may not save the life
insured, but it helps and always
serves. National Life ms, Co. of Vt.
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
Revere Route Reform

A Brooklyn colored man was all
beaten up and tho Judge advised him
to keep our ofe bad comparS q
KANT. 70 honor" replied the man
KANT get enough money together
to obcure "a dae-voce New York
Evening Mail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of ;hc Remington
Graded school District.

A Rate Bill has peen placed in my
hands for collection as follows. Sl9O
on the dollar on the Grand List of W.
! hereby demand payment Of said
taxes, and notify you that | will atteng
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from o'clock a, M, until 2 o'clock
p m.
There win be Discount OF per cent
ON aboyeTaN IL paid Within 90 days
c. II DEWEY Treasurer
Bennington, W., August !, lg22,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-22
G. w. WRIGHT. M. d.
Telephone 1O0-X.

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana Auust 10 North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge of eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
Quarters. 4
Tel. 372-M. Dowlln Block. No Adams
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Police Set Public Safety Zones
Wherein No Crook May Operate

Chief Inspector William J. Lahey
outdid the late Inspector Byrnes yes
terday. Byrnes established only one
deadline, although the memory of il
is still fresh after thirty years. Lahey
however. established headlines by the
dozen.
Calling meeting of all the inspect
ors of the five boroughs, the Chief In
srector took up the subject of dead
lines in serious way. There were toe
many crooks, he said, and they were
too promiscuous with their crooked
ness.
1t made things hard for the police
who never knew what part of the city
was the easiest to work in; it made it
hard for the public, men being held up
in places where they never had been
held up before, and it made it hard for
the crooks, because the cleverest of
them never could stake claim with
certainty that it would not be jumped
L.ahey said.
The general opinion OF the inspec-
tors. after the chief inspector got of
his little talk, was that the situation
was menace to the public, the police
ard the crooks and something should
be done about it. Then the chief in-
spector sprang his plan en- them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Auto Backs OFF Dock:
Man and Wife Drowr,
Trapped Passenger Breaks Win.
dow Under River; Saves
Himself and Tsves Vrny,,an

POuGHkEEPSIE, N. T.. Nov. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Schutrick, of Spring-
town, Ulster County, were drowned In
the Hudson River tonight, at High
lands, opposite .here, when their closed
car plunged from pier. William 8,
r. Davidson, OF 934 East Twenty-sey-
ensh Street, New York City, broke the
windows in the car and swan to shore
with two young women. passengers with
him in the rear seat Eugene Never.
Of 72a East Twenty-fourth Street, New
York, sixth occupant Of the machine,
was rescued by dock policeman. The
young women gave their names as
Rachael and Flora Canficld. sister, Of
Springtown.
The car was parked near the edge of
the pier, witnesses said, and Schutrick,
the driver, apparently shifted to re-
verne when he attempted SO start the
ear forward. The pier was in dark-
ness, it was said. and IL was several
minutes before the plight Of the party
was learned.
Mrs. Schutrick rose to the surface
and cried for help, but sank while res-
cue workers wess aiding ah others to
EAsn the slacve SehutracS evidently
Appsd I'M xSle car
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Craig Boasts
He Can Dictate
City's Charter
Ignores Plan of Revision
Commission and Insists
His Short Home Rule
Code Be o KID at Once
Counts on Smiths Aid
Declares He Can Go To
Albany and Force 1t;
Cutcheon Draft Goes Over

Further evidence that the city author
tiles are expecting good deal from
the Governor-elect and the incoming.
Legislature was offered yesterday
when Comptroller Craig warned the
Charter Revision Commission that un-
less 1t adopted his proposed short home
rule charter by the first Of the year
he would be compelled to present it
to the Legislature for consideration.
The Comptroller objected strongly
to draft OF a proposed city charter
submitted by F. w. M. Cutcheon. coun-
sci to the commission. Il e.
draft provided for the re. ass
of existing public service util.s To-
porations and also contained provisions
enabling the city to acquire and oper-
ate utilities, including not only transit
and gas, but@also public neceessaries,
such as coal, ice and milk.
4 Offers "Non-politicaF' Board
Mr.. Cutcheon, in explaining these
provisions, said his proposed charter
did not attempt to alter any of the
existing laws. except that if the Legis-
lat'Ire sew At to deprive thes existing
commissions of power, that power
sho~la pass into the hands of the city
officials. He said the proposed charter
contained provision which would
create nom political commission of
three members to determine whether
existing utilities should be taken over
by the city, the commission to consist
of an accountant, an engineer and
business man.
Public utilities, he said, should be
divided { bitrarily into two classes
those which involved the investment of
S60,00O, 900 or more and all others in
volving u l@2ser investment. When
agitation for the taking over of pub
lie utility had reached the point where
public demand was made, the ques-
tions would have to be submitted to
the commission of three, which would
determine whether such utility should
the commission decided it would be
wise for the city to embark in such
field, then the question would have to
be submitted to the people on refer
endum
Craig Objects at Once
Comptroller Craig took immediate
exception to the proposal of Mr..
Cutcheon. He declared that the pro-
posed charter was reactionary docu-
ment and that it destroyed the last
vestige of municipal authority. He
characterized the Cutcheon charter as
unsound and indefensible in principle,
and declared it laid heavy hand of
restraint on the city officials and
stripped the local authorities of all
rights of home rule. He declared the
proposed charter SO obnoxious that it
ought not to be received and made a
part of the commissions record. After
whispered talk with Murray Hubert,
President of the Board Of Aldermen,
the Comptroller offered an amended
motion to receive the charter and make
it part of the record.
The Comptroller said the commission
was on record favoring short home
rule charter, and that in the light of
the recent election there was very
little for the commission to do but to
consider his charter page by page in
order that the incoming State Legis-
tcontInued or page sessn)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Boy Held With Mother
lin Death of Her 2 Mates
11.7-Year-Old Confesses Shooting
Step-father, Poisoning Own,
at PARENTS Bidding

NEW BALTIMORE, N. Y, Nov. Ia.
Mrs. Gertrude Gerstenberg Guerrieri
was formally charged with the murder
Of her first and second husbands and
her son, Lester, seventeen years old,
was charged with the murder Of his
step-father when they were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Byron Mans
field here to-day. Both entered pleas
of not guilty, and were tonight being
held In the jail at Catskill TO await ac-
tion Of the Greene County grand jury.
Emil Gerstenberg, the first husband,
died four years ago when Lester and his
sister Gladys put poison provided BY
their mo- her in a bottle of root beer
which their father carried with his
lunch, according to confessions made and
signed by the boy and his sister. Michael
Guerrieri, the second husband, was shot
while hunting near New Baltimore few
days ago, and Lester, according to his
confession, accomplished this murder BY
shooting his father with shotgun Mrs.
Gerstenberg Guerrieri, her children say,
instituted and planned both deaths.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Hearst, Johnson
Or Third l. Party,
Hyla1n Predic Is
Mayor, Resting in Chicago,
Talks Politics but Will
Not Hear Mary Garden,
Who Complimented Him
He Don't Care for Shows
Election Result a Victory
for Plain People Over.
World Bankers, He Says
Special Dsspatoh TO The Tribune

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Hearst, or
Hiram Johnson, ora third party.
That is the handwriting on the po-
litical wall, Mayor John F. Hylan Of
New York declared to-day in Heeting
pterview given as he sought rest in
the Edgewater Beach Hotel after the
strain of The election.
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago did not
meet the New York Executive at fbe
station, but sent his secretary.
"Your Mayor has extended US every
courtesy" said Mayor Hylan, "and ]
hope to call on him tomorrow"
"The fall election revealed a general
resentment against corporation domi-
nation" the New York Mayor contin-
ued. Liberal Democrats and liberal
Republicans united almost everywhere
TO overthrow reactionary candidates.
! backed by selfish financial interests.
"They will combine again--next time
as third partyif the Republican and
Democratic parties continue slaviah to
corporation control.
Sees Progressiyes Backing Hearst
'Of course, if the Democrats nosii-
nat. William Randolph Hearst for the
Presidency, or the Republicans choose
Hiram Johnson, 4 third d--ff..ssssfty will not
be needed The Prograssives will form
behind either Of those leaders. But III
each party nominates a reactionary-
look OUT
The Mayor came quietly. avoided in
terviewers and secluded himself at the
Edgewater Beach "for a good, long rest
Il = f 4 - ~,
panied only by Grover A. Whalen, New
York Commissioner of Plant and Strue-
lures. The two expect to loaf here.
with as few official appearances as pos
siblc.
"Oh, no; Pm not much interested In
such things" the Mayor said when he
was asked how soon he expects to visit
the Auditorium to see Mary Garden,
who, in recent interview, called him
one of the countrys greatest men.
He hadn't heard of the interview. it
seems. Yes, he agreed with Miss Gar
den as to the greatness of Governor
Alfred Smith and Henry Ford, and felt
complimented by inclusion in such a
list, but 60 to the opera--not likely.
Doesn't Care for Shows
"I don't care for shows" he said.
"T go once in a long time, but not to
opera"
Mayor Hylan had thoughts only for
politics. He declared himself jubilant
over the outcome of the November
election not only in New York, where
he was instrumental in successful
fight for Senator-elect Copeland, but
throughout the country.
"It means the plain people are COM
ing into their own," he said. "They
have been fooled too long by interna.
tional bankers and big utility inter
ests. The are restoring the govefn-
ment of this country to themselves. It
has been too long in the hands of
money"
A revolt against ",too active partici-
patton in international affairs" was q
factor in the triumph Of progressive.
isn," Mayor Hyian believes.
"The American people will not toll
crate sending out boys abroad to fight
Europe's battles" he said.
But" Gin the next breath) "the plain
people are going to demand that this
country's staggering loans to European
countries be paid in full"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

plans. He intended merely to set aside
certain sections of the city in which
crooks were forbidden to operate and
were subject to summary arrest These
areas would fulfill the mission of game
sanctuaries for the public; strangers
in town could flock back to them if
thugs pestered them too much else
where.
The policemen acting as game war
dens to the public. largely reinforced
in each OF the sanctuaries, could patrol
their posts secure in the knowledge
that IL they saw crook all they had to
do was 60 arrest him without bother
ing about evidence
Accordingly crooks are barred from
Ninth Street and Broadway In front OF
John Wanamaker's store, and from the
entire area north of there between
Broadway and Fifth Avenue to Twenty
third Street, and from the district be-
tween Twenty-third and Fifty-ninth
streets between Sixth and Lexington
avenues. Seventy-five extra patrolmen
and forty extra detectives are assigned
there. Fifth Avenue will be patroled on
each side in posts only four blocks
long. Maiden Lane and Wall Street
also are taboo to crooks and under
extra police guard, as are the Fulton
Street, Broadway and Flatbnsh and
Myrtle Avenue shopfing districts in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Turks Permit AlIies to Protect
OaU7s Nationals in COnsfnntinoDEe

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov ID (y The
Pasha the Nationalist
principle the right of the Allied occupation police
control their nationals are understood to have
pressed for similar jurisdiction the minority populations
refused He agreed further discussion
with the Allied generals.
Rafets Of the right Allies protect their ma
honals and his seeming spirit concaon the anxious st
alton onentary Under the Of the
hemal for complete control of Conantinop
clzens liable
police creating situation which would be
the first principles the aptulaon making position
Constantnople
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Coal Seised at Home
OfMrs. Robt. W. GoeIef

NEWBURGH. N. Y, Nov. ID.
Continuing his search Of
wealthy homes in this section for
coal supplies in excess of the
quantity prescribed, William r.
Perkins, the Fuel Administrator,
to-day seized three carloads of
chestnut coal on the property of
Mrs. Robert w. Goelet, near
Chester. Yesterday 353 tons were
seized on the property of j. P.
Morgan, at Highland Falls.
Investigators found fifty tons of
coal piled near the barns of the
Goelet property, it having been
impossible to house all of the de-
livery. Mr.. Perkins directed a
local dealer to distribute it in
one-ton lots to residents of
Chester and Florida, nearby ham,
lets, which had no anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
'sSherlock Holmes Cap"
Arrives i'm New York

The Sherlock Holmes cap" has come
to New York and is bidding for high
place in male headgear popularity for
the season, it was disclosed yesterday.
To those familiar with the adven-
lures of Mr.. Holmes and his dear Wat
son, the new toppiece, with visors at
both ends and ribbon tie at the crest,
needs no description. Suffice TO say
that it adds an air of mystery TO the
wearer and that haberdashers report
increasing demands for 1t.
We first had calls for it only for
country club and steamship wear said
the manager of hat store at Forty
second Street and Broadway, "but many
purchasers now are buying the caps for
street wear"
The only difficulty, it is said is you
cannot an first glance tell whether the
i ~ 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Activity i'm Shoprnen's Strike
Cost Government Sl ESQ, 600

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.---Activities
Of thesgovernment in the railway shop
mems strike Of last summer cost mp
estimate reached to-day by actuaries of
the Department Of Justice.
The major portion of the expense was
represented by the salaries and e9-
penses OF special deputy naarshals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
lfiests v AMT Painleve
Tried for Defamation
80 Petition 6 French Chamber
u Deputies TO Prosecute
Former Premier

psssaEis, Nov. IL. pro.,+;a -
nisr paeai PainIeve forn,er pro ~
i a. iar dsGanation Of the y nr;sathans I 81
Is sgSsat n = petition presented to.da5
thai saanabsr Of Deputies asking
laaalH'unity as Deputy be lifted
sesqeS A's..eEe ..s vas recently quoted IN n
Mo was not the lay teachers
IA 4sIe The worst slackers. i yas !,
Ths h n.sl Il the black robes
slgaad ~ s. sssn .s- sent TO the Chamber was
der ,.1 s. sld priests. all farroar snls
IL sSs. 49, 49, them decorated for yaloy sy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Rudyard kipling III;
May Submit 10 Knife

LONDON, Nov. 15.--sThs Daily Tsses
graph" announces this morning chat
Rudyard Kipling, the British novslist,
is III in q private hospital and thar
1t may be necessary for him to uraer.
go q somewhat serious operatioY,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

TsATi.y TRAINS WITH THKgm
5kzM$ ~ PaIn EseActt& 81 Mar ~
slait III fyoaRf Jxiae 3Ss&5 a.ssa. "a
i113s f al. Ia Ii eR7ka ] 1ss5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Secretary Hughes expected to take
important part in Near East peace
conference through the three United
States observers" Richard w.
Child, Joseph G. Grew and Admiral
Mark Bristol, who were appointed
yaefarr5av u.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
FOREIGN

German Cabinet resigns when
United Socialists refuse to partici-
pate in coalition ministry.
Forecasts for British elections to-
day give Bonar Law government a
majority of from twenty-five to
eighty seats. in Parliament.
lsmet Pasha, Turkish delegate to
Near East Conference, in Paris to-
day for conference, to be informed
French will not support his aspira-
tions for Angora. .-,,,~..~,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Terence MacSwiney, who was Lord
Mayor of Cork, and eight other wom-
en- arrested for pickcting British
Embassy in Washington.
Secretary Hoover to advise drastic
rail legislation by Congress to boil
ster up roads and avoid labor
troubles.