davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
PRESIDENT HAS EXTENSIVE PLA<Q FOR
USING TROOPS TO GUARD COAL MINES
WILL TRY HARD
TO INCREASE COAL MINING;
MAY USE FEDERAL TROOPS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-(U. P.D-
With bituminous operators accepting
President Harding's arbitration pro-
posal in part and offering TO put their
mines and services at the presid2nt,s
disposal, Harding and his cabinet met
today determined to force coal pro-
duction regardless of the miners re-
fusal to arbitrate. Federal troops may
be used at the mines accepting the
presidents invitation to reopen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR
REDUCING WOOD WASTE

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A Wig
orous campaign to reduce wood
waste in the United States has been
launched by the Department of Agri-
culture
only 30 per cent of the wood in
a forest now gets into the form Of
seasoned, urplaned lumbers," the
department said, in announcing it
would wage war upon the tremcnd-
ous waste of lumber. "Of this an
additional 10 to % per cent is lost
in the process of manufacture, In
extreme cases as little as 3 per cent
of the wood in the forest may reach
the finished product"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
LION IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 1S.-U. PA
party of small boys playing on the
sands at Blackburn, England, found
the partially decomposed body of a
lie~ in the sand where they We're
digging fort. Two years ago a
travelling menagerie passed through
Blackburn and for a long while in
habitants persistentiy believed in the
rumor that a lion had escaped in the
night of the menagerie's passing
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
TRADE FIGURES SHOW
DROP OF z BILLIONS

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-(A. P.)-
Americas foreign trade fiscal year
ended June s0th. resulting in fav-
orable trade balance Of SI.ts2.000. 900
"A decline Of nearly two billion dollars
from the favorable balance Of the pre-
vious year, the department of com
merce reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
LABOR FAILS TO GRASP
OPPORTUNITY, is CLAIM

LONDON. July 1S.-Iabor has fail q
ed 20 grasp is opportunity. arising out
OF postwar conditions. acc0rding TO
Bishop Gore.
The Bishop declares that the fall
ure Of the labor party 10 seize upon
its chance 10 acquire power Is due TO
the dangerous influence u revolution
aries and personal jeal0usies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
OMAHA MAYOR GIVES
AID TO STRIKERS

SIOUX XcITY Iowa, July Is
Mayor Short. city officials and police
today stopped the Omaha train due
from Minneapolis bearing nine non
union shopmen, and ordered it to pro
coed to the station without stopping
AZ the Omaha shops. The non union
men were taken to strike headquar-
tiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
REWARD DECISION is
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

SALEM, Jul .1S.-U. PD-The
date of distribution of the rewards
offered by Umatilla county and the
city of Pendleton for the capt ire OF
Neil Hart and Elvin Kirby as de-
creed by the Umatilla county circuit
court was sustained by the Oregon
supreme court in an opinion written
by Justice McCourt this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
MINISTER MUST SPEND
ONE YEAR IN NORKHOUSE
Continued on page %

XENIA, Ohio, July 1S.--Charged
with desertins his wife and nine chill
dren 20 flee with Miss Esther Hughes,
his affinity and formerly his wife's
summer boarder, Rev W. w. Culp
was sentenced today to pay a fine of
$500 and costs and spend one year in
the Dayton workhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
HEARING ON LINE BEGUN.

PORTLAND, July 1S.-(A. P)--'
The public service commission began
"A hearing on the proposed abandon
ment Of the Oregon Trunk line be-
tween South Junction and Metolius,
Madras and Mecca are opposing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
nrruMINors. MINES no orEN

WASHINGTON, July lS.-(A. p
President Harding late today will
send simultaneously kilograms direct
ing all bituminous mine operators to
reopen the mines and requesting the
governors to furnish military protec
tion of needed. If state troops can
not cope with the situation federal
troops may be eventually employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
pIscrss rsE on AR,n.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-(U. P)
Tho cabinet will decide tomorrow
whether the United States army shall
be ordered 70 duty in the rail and
mine strike eenters where violence
has occurred. Secretary OF War Week
stated this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
CArrLE pRIcEs. LowER.

PORTLAND, July 1S.-(A. PD-
Cattle are quarter lower, choice
steers being $3.50 and $S.25; hogs
are weak and lower, prime light be-
ing $t1.50 and s12; sheep are weak,
eggs steady, butter is three cents
higher, extra cubes being 4Oc and
Ale, prints Acc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
PLANET OF MARS NEARS
EARTH, SAYS ASTRONOMER
TENERTFFE. July Is

TENERIFFE. July IS.-Mars Is
paying a visit to this planet
p. N. Rynes. astronomer. has ar
rived here to make observation sof
Mars. which IS now nearer the earth
than il has been for the past thirteen
years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
OREGON CITY HURT
BY $4,000 BLAZE

OREGON CITY. July lS.-fA. PD
Fire early today caused SSg,09e
damage when it destroyed the plant
OF the oregon City laundry. The May
and WashJUrue garage with 1--WE au-
tomobiles. q Fifth street restaurant.
the Miller shoe repair shop and II
Ke'ehuer's confectionery store and
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
EMInoAps GEr ss.oOO. 900

WASHINGTON. Juiy is.--Cu. P)-I
the iuterstate commerce commission
over SO. s.9oo.o in payments OF claims
arising from The loss sustained during
The nrst six months following federal
l controi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
sH0pMEN ARE ENJOINED.

ST. Paul, July 1S.-(A, P.)Striking
shopmen Were enjoined today By the
federal court from interfering with
the operation of Great Northern trains
and picketing except in specific linn
itations. .-.t-s ts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
WILSON'S
SLAYERS EXECUTED

LONDON. July iS.-ReginaId Dunn
and Joseph O'SuIl,van were sentenced
to death today for the murder Of Field
Marshal wilson. who was shot On front
Of his home - days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

CHICAGO. July 1S.-tu. P)-E.
p. Cradle. head Of the maintenance
or way union announced he would
not call a strike az this time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
CATTLE MARKET WEAKER.

PORTLAND. July ls.-Csttic were
weak ana lower; hogs are veal and
lower prime light being s1-.se and
flL1s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse.
weather observer.
Maximum. sS.
Minimum so.
Barometer. 2s.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

OREGON CITY. July 1s.-(A. P)
--latest estimates OF fIre Iv-s a.e
$50. .9ee-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
DAILY EDITION

The East OregonIan 10 Eastern Ore
xon's greatest newspaper and ag 9efI-
Ing force gives to the advertiser 0veF
twice the guaranteed average pMid CIR
cllation in Pendleton and UmafillA
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

This paper To a memuey or ana anHsfaA
bEs the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Mer ely McEvoy
a LITTLE DRAMA OF THE PAST
ABy J. P. Mel Y o VA.
DlOGENES AND Ills SEARCH


Bass p.og'nea carrying i 'e'''' ''
dny N, reel crossing c'f'
cor. CuuIy 20
I'm Huh,
IIrarw d. =
kunw
nut or So'''"
ne" ..,... W,
ct c,rrsn yuuv 'h"N I'm ''F'' '
nylocl streets IN 4"n'' ''"
de-, - van nomo I
m sometimes
rUI" o"'
k,rr; for T!n t. o''"''''
\o. I'm
,;Krlk cor: lantern VIII
mil
S,,p,s Youyou-Nol cu'''' ''' YOU"
that drI: ma mere
rho the on" that was 'u"" 'N ma
drawing CONCLUSIONS
and You MINK Il"
II by maybe wer" ' right
GREEK oherc and quick Noo your
lip ~ w 40 l11or1s lantern M an!
Of which has quickly Ea'n'F' "'
cacy wax iEh''
Gotta n'ai'h'
c Losing all the street followed .! mop "
curious eniaush Lynch h'nh)
Associated EHtors)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Burnett IS Found Guilty Ot
Involuntary ManSlaughter
but denied having been drinking.
Denied Speeding Charge.

Mr., Burnett denied the speeding
charge. He admitted he had been
driving at 4 rate OF about 20 70 %
miles an hour but declared he SLOWED
ND before coming tn Twenty-thlru
street and vas not driving at speed
greater than 80 miles per hour.
Later the defendant changed TINS
statement by saying he could not de-
termlne the speed but said II mlEnI
have been about 20 miles an hour
The defense counsel through Bur
nett's testimony sought TO shit lhe
RESPONSIBILITIES for the accident onto
Werfele. Burnett said he thought
Wertele intended to continue IN MS
automobile down Main street, out ne
suddenly, without signalling. sVerVeu
his AUTOMOBILES towards the east SIDE
OF Twenty.thIrd street. thereby Caus-
inE the collision.
Under cross. examination By Prose-
cutting Attorney Carl u. Rachmann'
Burnett persisted In his statement
that NJ was not intoxicated al inc
limo or the collision. He was asked
If he had not been drinking anu
again made a dental.
Only two other witnesses were
called BY the defense during the day.
They were Charles Scott. who was
an occupant OF the Burnett car at the
time OF the crash. and Walter Stew
art
Scott supported the defense CON
tention that Werfele was responsible
for the accident. while Stewart told
OF Burnett visiting him at his place
Of business near Twenty'si1th street
shortly before the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL lMME-
OIATELY MADE BY ATTOR-
NEY FRANK O'5RIEN.
Defendant Released Under S5,oVO
6ord-Only TWO VIZ
nesses Called.

Grover {. "Clee" Burnett was con
victcd of Involuntary manS!aushter
in connection with the death ri Otto
Werfelc. in an automobile accident
Al Main and Tweuty.thlrd street on
last August -. ~ jury yesterday
afternoon in criminal court after 10
liberatiuE ten minutes.
The formal motion TOT new tria'
was made by Attorney Frank n
O'BHen. and judge Alan II. Robinson
will hear arguments on IN" motion
nj later date. Burnett was re''aSeh
under $4,000 bond.
Mr. WerIeie suffered q fractured
skull when his automobile and inc
Burnett machine crashed on the
morning ~ August -, at Iweh'S'
third and Main street. He suffered
= fractured skull and died several
hours later at the ohio Valley GcE'
era! Hospital.
The maximum penalty for rnvo'uu'
ta-y manslaught"r j. JalI sen,
tencr OF two years and inc u
$4,000 and costs or both.
The deIeuSc rested shortly before
Noon. There was no rebuttal testr'
mopy by the state and arguments tC
tho iurv were completed late Eestsr'
day afternoon. The verdict was ~
turned after ono ballot had been
taken by the jury.
Grover burnett. the defendant waS
rho ripn witness called by the de
fensc. He denied h" was intoNicate"
on the morning OF the accident, TIC
admitted he had been out all n'Sn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

MI. Rlanca. in Colorado G4.i64 fr"N.
IL second In height IN The United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
WARWOOD
Gowtn1 Circle.

Sowing Circle.
The wsrwood Junior Sewing circle
will meet this evening at tho hom" ~
Miss Helen Mason. o. Nanc" avenue
The hours from s 10 IN o'clock VIII Il"
spent dolrg needlcwork. after which
tempting lunch will hc served /" ton
members.
Cupid Club.
Miss Sarah Woods viii h" hostess to
the members OF the Cupid club At her
home on Warwood avenu" this evening
Arrangements for the dance 10 he given
On the c6th or this month were cont
plated and al the conclusion Of the even
IrEa social time Will hc enjoyed.
Birthday Party.
A number OF children havn been ~
vtted TO a party given by Master R'il
Steele at his home on Warwood avenue.
Saturday afternoon IN honor or his
birthday. Games will b" the paSt'mc
until o'clock when r dinner Will ne
served. carried out IN keeping WIN
Christmas. About 30 little folks viii
be present.
Japanese Sale,
Tn. girls ~ the Y. ". e. 4. club -
the local high school Will hold a Japan
csc sale IN the high school building
Friday evening. The girls have been
working hard all week to make II
success. A very pleasing program VIII
DO rendered IN the auditorium ana tne
small price OF 10 cents Will be charged
Dainty Japanese novelties VIII rc IN
Male as well as candy and other S"od
things 20 cat.
r.. b. L, Club.
Members of the r. II. l.. club mot last
evening al tho home Of Miss HitR SaNd-
rnye- on Warwood avenue. Nceac""FN
was tho chief diversion untH '"'o
hour when dainty luncheon was served
Those present were: Misses lIei'n
RogEs. H!lda Bates. Dorothy Hamm"n'
Lucy Tracey. Stella West. lara "''N-
crs. Virginia Karr, Marion Edwards.
F,,znbeth Campbell, Helen SchaffCr and
Z!ta Landmyer.
Bazaar ana supper,
rhIck.n .upper and bazaar Will he
b.ld n the NJ. L. church this evening
A y,ry tempting menu vii! be served.
Az Winds 81 novelties Will 30 on sale.
which will make fine Christmas pres
en,s. Mrs. T. II. Gear IS genera! cha'F'
man, assisted by an HblO committee
Personals
Miss Lillian Rodgers. OF Akron o. IS
visiting MISS h's''''" ~"'''S''
city, , ..,,,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wcstwood VIII
leave this week for Florida to spend tho
winter. ,,
Harold Zimmerman Is on tch'""S
business trip TO zaneHVilie'
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Logan ana son.
Ralph, Jr. OF Springfield. @. ure guests
Of relatives hero a. .,
he- slater IN New Mart!nsvillo
Miss Mary Edwards. Of Grafton; -
s,,ndinR some t;mo with Mr. and MrS
I.ou,s Edwards. Of Wardwood Avenue
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas keiley ana ram
Nv are visiting relatives IN Nc" Mai
tlnsyille. &C., ,,,to
BUD Kelley will return 10 his nom"
~. week after spending some time
with relatives IN tho south
Miss Sarah Kroft VIII spend me "''N-
s,I with relatives IN Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
PRICE OF COAL IN
EAST OHIO DROPS

Colncdcnc with tho removal az state
restrictions and the close Of the Ihh'
season. coal prices IN IA" f&St"rn ONO
field are dropping. according to those
connected with the mining Industry
The price. which few months AZ"
was around $500 per ton. is now hover
ing about $500 per ton. tn" stat" 'u"i
commisslon's price was S$.56 per ton.
A large por ION Of tho coal mined IN
Eastern Ohio goes 10 the u"rthwCS; and
the closing Of the lake shipping season
greatly Curia!ls the trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
BELL HONOR GUEST
At PYTHIAN BANQUET

Grand chancellor Harry L. Bel o. tn"
pythian fraternity and several gran"
and supreme lodge officers were guests
a, a banquet and reception held at welt
burg last evening by III" Harry l. HS.'
r,ess OF WellshurG I"ds" No. ~
knights OF Pythias.
Relieving the banquet IN IN" ''"E'
quarters the guests and members were
entertained at the city nan Wh'r' d.,
niahora,. program had been arranged
for.
Among the guests were: Mr.. Rel NJ
,rene Representative James II. beans
and John r. Arbcn2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE liSeNSGS-
Clarence c. Conrad. ...... Akrou' y
Harriet A. Thomas. BarnesTiile, o.
Chester Earl Matthews....P Pittsburgh
Anna Margaret Brown. .Braddock, Ia
FlDUClARY.
Herman \. Hundt appointed ad'
mirtstrator OF the estate OF Mary
Turcinski. Bond $500.
DEEDS.
Lewis Otto and wife TO FREQ
Murrdt. parcel OF land on Chapel hill
Mile NJ. Marshall 10 Guy F. CHAP
man and Mary h., his wife. property
in Elm Grove.
James c. Moore ct al to Richland
Coal Company, parcel OF land IN
Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
HARDESTY PRESSES
WORKMAN INQUIRY

Pressing has inquiry int" N" ia'a'
crossing acridcU; a t'airHo'o' 10"
weeks ago in which Mrs. Victory Work
man and her infant son N"r" hlIlch ~
2 r. & .. engine, coroner l'ardcSty OF
belmont county yesterday assisted +, ~
MrJurckir. Inspector Of tho state IT,
tics Commission, nv interviewing rail-
road m"u to determine. II possible. ~"
rNa,., cause Of the accident.
Prosecuting Attorney Herbert Mitch
eli is also taking part N the inN"SiGa-
,lan. and Il j, understood that Ia" prob"
Will not be dropped until responsibility
for the deaths are placed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman and their hahT
were returning homN shortly after 2
o'c'ork The road runs parallel Win tho
tracks for dIStsOr" ~ about thr"" hun
drcd feet before taking Il sharp turn
across them.
As Workman started I" cross m" rails
the engine NtruCh 'hC lght roadster
flush. sending II spinning ~ feet down
he tracks Mrs. Workman and her baby
were pinned underneath. Tho baby was
dead Mrs Workman died on route N
tho hospital Mr. Workman was uTin-
jurcl
MI Rla0ca. in Colorado tI4.i64 fr"N.
l.. t., N.lt -, ~. ,cl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
SCOUTS MEET.

Tho Rotary troop 81 IN" Nh"'uns
council Roy scouts h"IH
RS regular meeting last evening IN IN"
Rorham- Marriott gym Sr"ntmas'cT y.
u. Marriott had charge "t tn" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
SAdALL BLAZE

Tho rcgwood fire department was
called out yesterday m"rn'n; I" "N'Ih-
v,,Ish n small blaze a, the rcsidPnc" Of
4aolnh Racker Tho fire was out when
Tho department reached the scene, men,
hers Of the family handling the R!tua-
ton The damage was slight -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
City Briefs

Judge Alan II. Robinson will probably
excuse Jurors IN criminal court today
FOR the term To-day Is the last day fnr
Jury trials although the present term ~
court will not pc adjourned until cary
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Alonzo Prince. federal prohibition en-
rorcercrt officer for the northern dis
trict nC West Virginia. has been trans-
rerred from here temporarily 10 work
in Brooke county.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ukraine NOLONCER
| RUSS SUGAR BOWL
:
Neither Sweets Nor Bread
Now Available From Old :
Time St0rehOuse. !

hlEN, Ckrania. January THE
Ukraine has been long known as Rus
sia's sugar bowl and -four bin, but
The sugar bowl has been empty for
three or four years, and now the -four
and corn meal are SO low that it is
doubtful whether the Ukrainians will
have enough bread to carry them
selves through to another harvest.
The hungry folks from the Eolga
famine district have invaded tho
Ukraine by hundreds of thousands.
MOSCOW and Petrograd have drawn
on its bread supply to the limit Of
their power
The Ckrainians are. however. a.
nghtlnS, Independent lot. who have
stubbornly resisted reuuisitions and
de1eated plans to divert their food
stuns in large quantities to other
parts of Russia. These rcduisistions
ana general dissatisfaction with con-
dltlon have played a large part ils
uniting the Ckrainian food supply. Z,
SHOWS Lnte in Coming.
BESIDES. the SHOWS were SO late in.
coming last fall that much of the
sralh seed was frozen iuShe ground
before the SHOWS came to give il pro.
lection. Consequently the Ukraine
faces the possibility of a small grain
Yield next year. Even an extraordi-a
i'"i spriHS SOWING cannot rompcn-
safe Tor the unfavorabIe condition Of
the crop planted last fall.
The attitude of the Ukraine toward
MOSCOW is of far greater importance.
than that of all the other so-caIIcd
federated' republics, because Of its.
great wealth and common Boundaries
with Poland and Rumania Moscow.
apparently regards the J-krain;an re-
pubic as federated part of the soy-c
ernment having headquarters in Mos.
COW But Ukrainia, probab under
pressure of the intense Ukraine ma &
t1onallStIc sentiment. holds that it is
quit" Independent of No&row and
aspir"S to support diplomatic ncco-
tiations with European powers to OBJ
tam recognition as an Independent ,
nation.
Complete Independence Sought.
NJ Rakorsky. the RuInaniap socfa,-s
ISL now president of the Ekraipian
socialist soviet republic, has been ahIes
Nith MoScow's aid to suppress All thes
larger movements against Russiana Z
domination of the Ukraine. hut, /,
neNertheleSs. the idea of cor1plete o !.
independence of Moscow seems 10 bet
uppermost in the minds Of the little
isussians, peasants. merchants. labor I
ers and professional classes alike,
communism exists in the Ukraine
IN much diluted form NJ. Zinoviefr. Z
'na irman OF the executive committee :
OF the third internationale and Others
hleh priests of Marxism visit little
Russia occasionally and try to whipE
IL ih.o line with the third internal
tlonale and the Moscow Droyrap,
dependence. !.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SPECIAL LAW NEEDED
TO BUILD ZEPPELINS
Filling of q. S. Order by Germany
at Present Forbidden by Measure
Fulfilling Treaty Terms.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January e3.-It will ne
necessary for the reichstag to pass a
special law permitting the construc-
tion of Zeppelins before work can he
begun on the airship ordered by the
! United States government. This neces-
sity has been pointed out since the ar
I rival here of two American experts.
Horace Byer and Charles Burgess.
who are charged with experimenting
the construction of the proposed giant
dirigible.
The new law must annul the reichs-
tag measure passed last July forbid
ding airship construction. in accord
ance with the treaty of Versailles.
Arrangements for the introduction of
such a measure are being made
through diplomatic channels by the
American and German governments.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OPPOSE GERMAN LABOR.

PARIS, December 5.-ReSidents OF
some of the war-devastatcd districts Of
France are divided almost evenly as to
whether German labor should be en-
ployed in reconstruction work. This
question was submitted to the vote of
some 400 families residing in n dozen
villages in the district of Chaulnes.
AS the result, 81 per cent opposed it
and 40 per cent favored il. The oppo-
sition was based mostly upon dislike Of
having Germans freely circulating IN
the district. as it would be impossible
to keep them in barracks.
NJ. Loucheur, minister of liberated
regions, has said it would be impos-
sible to consider a general scheme for
employing German labor unless so per
cent of the French residents of the
district were in favor of it.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
INFLUENZA RUN UNARATED
1862 Deaths Reported in United
Kingdom Last Week.

LONDON. January 23.-Jhe latest
mortality figures show no abatement
in the outbreak of Influenza in the
United Kingdom. Last week theye
were 1852 deaths from the disease. an
increase of 443 over the previous
week, besides 707 deaths from bron-
chial pneumonia.
The aged are particularly affected.
the deaths in London for instance in
cluding 116 persons whose ages ranged
between sixty-five and seventy-tive
years.
Greater London is still the storm
center Of the outbreak, 1,021 London
ers having succumbed out of u total
of 1852.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
5000 Yards of Choicest
~
Black Silks
Forecasted as Springs Favorites and
priced lower than you'd expect

pTtce0 IOtDeT tHe1u you e1PeCt
Silks arc always in form. but never so demanded
as now and predicted for Spring and Summer wear.
Another point to remember is that SILK PRICES
HAVE ADVANCED and are DUE FOR STILL FUR
THEIR INCREASE, The logical move is to- buy
NOW!
4O-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse, yard, $l.69
36-Tnch Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard, $l.69
4OLInch Black Baronet Satin, yard, $2.98
4O-Inch Black Satin Canton, yard, $500
1O.Inch Black Canton Crepe, yard, $3.50
36.Inch Black Faille Silk, yard, $500 |
36-Ineh Black Peau de Sole, yard, $500
Third F1esr-LansburSh Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-25

making thorough Of all Short
Stocks Odds
speedy disposal Don't fail wonderful sales