davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
SECRETARY DENNY
WILL RETURN TODAY.

Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY will return today from visit
to Detroit and Ohio.
Mrs. DENLY was the honor guest
yesterday afternoon at a box party
which Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt
gave at the performance of Mr.
Antonio" at the Schubert-Garrick
Others in the party were Mrs. Rob-
ert Z. Coontz. Mrs. Charles X. Rob-
inson. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunbar. and
Mrs. Joel T. Boone. Following the
performance Mrs. Stitt entertained
her guests at tea at her home on r
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon yes
terday at he embassy. their guests
including Mrs Niblack. wife of Ad-
miral Albert P. Niblack. Mrs. Fred
erick L. Chaplin. Mrs. II. A. Brown.
wife of the assistant naval attache
of the embassy: Maj. Gen. H. X.
Bethel. the military attache of the
embassy. Wilmot Lewis, A. II. Ham
ilton-Gordon, and Hugh V. Tenant.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Albert B. Fail, who are at their
New Mexico home. are expected at
their apartment at wardman Park
Hotel by the last of the month.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
BLAIRs TAKE APARTMENT
AT WARDMAN PARK.

AT WARDMAN PARK.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, David II. Blair. has been
Joined by Mrs. Blair in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will be for the winter.
Mrs. Blair has just returned FROM
an extended visit in western North
Carolina.
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
will close their house in Norris
town. N. j. the end of this month.
when they will come to Washington
and reopen their house at 1886 r
street. Owing to the recent illness
of Justice Pitney no plans have
been made for the presentation of
their daughter. Miss Beatrice Pit
ney, to society.
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe,
left yesterday for Lehigh Univer-
sity. where he will deliver an ad-
dress to the students on Pan
American Relations" He will re-
turn late this evening.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has returned
to her apartment at wardman Park
after a three months tour in Eu-
rope.
An interesting wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence in
Chevy Chase when Miss Marjorie
Collins became the bride of Hilmar
Baukhage, of Chicago. The Rev.
Mr.. Johnson performed the eere-
mony and an informal reception fol-
lowed. The house was appro-
priately decorated with white
chrysanthemums, ferns and palms.
The bride. wore a gown of heavy
wine satin combined with duchess
lace, and her tulle veil was held
high with coronet of lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. Her
only attendant. Miss Martha Col
lins, a sister, wore a charming ffock
of orchid-col6fed taffeta and car
ried Ward roses. David Lawrence
acted as best man for Mr.. Bauk-
hage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughage will
make their home in Chicago.
Among those who came to Wash
ington to attend the wedding were
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet will entertain at a luncheon
Sunday at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener for
several days. will leave today for
her home.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. KUTZ VISITS
MR.. AND MRS. WALKER,


MR.. AND MRS. WALKER.
The Riding and Hunt Club will
give a Junior Horse Show tomor-
row at 10 o'clock. There will be
five classes and a cup will be given
In each class. Among those who have
entered the show are Miss Florence
Meyers. Miss Elizabeth Meyers. Miss
Evelyn Walker. Miss Martha Ellis.
Phillis Hight. Nell Thoron. Katrina
Mccormick. Elizabeth Sanger. Mary
Carter. Tommie Letter. Edward
Lasker, John Mccormick, Sidney
Neale. Teddy Roosevelt and Oracle
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker
have returned from spending sew
eral days in Boston. where they
had with them over Sunday at
me Copley Plaza their son, Man
nix Walker. who is in his Junior
year at Harvard. Mr.. and Mrs.
some time Mrs. Charles w. Kutz,
wife of Col. Kutz. U. s. A.. for
mer Engineer Commissioner of
the District. but now stationed at
Cincinnati. Col. and Mrs. Kutz
have a large number of friends
in Washington. who will meet her
during her stay.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for an exhibition and sale
of articles made by the disabled
veterans of the world war now
located at Mount Alto and the St
Elizabeth Hospital. The affair is
under auspices Of the George
Baldwin. Mccoy unit of the Amer
ican Women's Legion and will be
held in the old Federal Bank
Building at Fourteenth and G
streets northwest. opening at Q
o'clock on the morning of Tues
day. November II. and continuing
throughout the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcott Is
chairman of the sale committee
and will be assisted by a large
group of members of the unit.
Those assisting on Tuesday will
be Mrs. Lewis Clark Lucas, Mrs.
James F. Easby-Smith. Mrs. F.. b.
Bookmiller Mrs. Claude Brigham.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Howard Riegel. of Easton
Pa, who has been the guest OF
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Andrew Jackson Lodge of Ma
sons tonight paid an official visit
To Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Masons and conferred the Master
Mason degree.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Timothy Ansberry enter
tained at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday. having among her
guests Mrs. Borah. wife of SEN
ator Borah, and Mrs. Hampson Gary.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
after a three months tour in Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. John Todd Grimsley has an.
nounced the engagement of heI
daughter. Elizabeth. to Lieut.. Ed.
ward Seibert. U. s. y. The mar
riage will take place the latter
part of January
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

The Old Dominion Boat Club will
Fsld business meeting tomorrow
hight.
, 1922-09-06
Shots start VILLAGE Fire

Missoula, Mont.-The village of HUI
son % miles west of here, is aflre, ac-
cording to reports reaching here. The
reports said the general store and post
office had been burned. along with two
smaller buildings nearby. The North
ern Pacific railway station also was
burning. the message said.
The fires origin was not learned,
but the agent at the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railway station here
said five shots from an automatic rifle
preceded the outbreak of fire, a win
dow was shattered in the store and a
woman ran from the building cream-
ing "fire."
The sheriff's office here has beer
notified.
, 1922-09-06
TRAIN WRECK PART OF
FLOT, SAY STRIKERS
Confession in Gary Tragedy Which
Cost TWO Lives, Reported
From Four Men

Chicago.-Confessions Of actual par
ticipation in the wrecking of the Mich
igan Central express near Gary, Ind,
recently, by the removal of 81 spikes
from a rail, were made by the four
men held in connection with the dis
aster. which cost the lives of two en-
glnemen, according to police authori-
ties.
Following the alleged confessions,
five of the nine arrested In connection
with the case were released, but six
others whose names were withheld,
were taken into custody. The four
from whom it was said confessions had
been obtained, were all declared to be
striking shopmen, although 1t was in
dicated that no union officials were
implicated in any way in the train
wreeking plot.
Officials asserted that they had I'M
earthed evidence of widespread sabot-
age plots. According to J. J. Rooney
of the United States department of
justice. wholesale quantities of com
munist' literature and propaganda and
detailed plans for a series of sabotage
attacks already have been uncovered.
, 1922-09-06
CAvE-|NS SEAL 48
IN FIERY Mine
Exits From Inferno crumbIe as Rescue
Crews Fight Flames; Little
Hope for Rescue

Jackson, Cal.-All hope for the res.
u of any of the 4S men trapped by
fire in the Argonaut mine here is
nearly lost. The fire has risen from
the 3,00o-foot level to the 2,400-foot
level. A portion of the main shaft be-
low the ~2,T00-foot level caved in, and
workmen can remain at the 2,400-foot
level to the fight the flames only a few
minutes at a time. The men are be-
lleved to be on the ~4,50O-foot and lower
levels.
1t has been definitely established
that there has been a cave-in in the
tunnel connecting the Argonaut work
ings with the nearby Kennedy mine,
so that. wen If it were possible to
break through the massive concrete
bulkhead closing this tunnel SIT would
take a month"; according TO one of the
miners, to get into the Argonaut's
levels by that route.
The Argonaut mine. one of the IA
nous gold producers in California, was
opened % years ago. The mine is con-
trolled by New York men and is o short
distance from Martell, in Amadore
county. The Kennedy mine adjoining,
was opened in the COS and always has
been productive.
If the tunnel in the EcHnedy has
collapsed, little if any hope Is ex-
pressed for the entombed men.
, 1922-09-06
Michael Collins Laid to Best

Dublin Michael Collins rests in ;he
soil of the Irish free state. for which
he died fighting. He was buried in the
Glasnevin cemetery. where lie the
bodies Of Arthur Griffith. Parnell and
other patriors and many of his COM
rades In the struggle for Irish freedom.
The whole nation mourned. the
thousands nj the graveside and those
who sorrow"d in Dublin We're only Il
fraction of he whole. Dublin might
have neer a city Of the dead n great
hush was everywhere, yet almost n
million people we've there standing or
kneeling on the streets: gentry from
the fine houses In the suburbs and the
poor from the slums; women wrapped
IN their shawls carrying their infants
or leading their awe-stricken children.
, 1922-09-06
BOOM IS Seen AHEAD;
HIGH PRICES TEMPORARY
Soft Coal Production to Reach 100000
Tons per Week in Immediate
Future

New York.-Both Indications MS to
the trend of business and finance, and
opinions as 70 the fall prospects, have
shown marked diversity during the
past week. Settlement of the soft coal
strike is generally expected to be re-
Elected In a sharp gain in production.
a figure as high as 5000. 900 tons a
week being mentioned as likely to he
realized in the immediate future. On
the other hand, it is pointed out that
the governments schemes of priority
iaust remain in force for some time.
particularly until the needs of the
northwest have been taken care of. so
that the steel industry is likely to feel
the restriction. imposed by fuel short
age for some weeks to come.
The 90 per cent increase in steel
wages meanwhile Is interpreted ms In.
dicating that steel manufacturers ex.
pect to be able to dispose of all their
available production this fail at "a
vorable prices. a conclusion which is
reinforced by the present restricted
scale of operations as compared with
the rate of activity during the spring
and early summer. Whether or not
steel prices will rise materially above
present levels. however, remains to be
seen.
Arguing from the increase in wages
in the conl and steel industries which
are symptomatic of shortage of com-
mon labor, and the higher prices of
coal and steel products, some observers
nAno1n1a Nhpf 4r,a no,.,4.. T. .t-
, 1922-09-06
POLAND SEEKS LEGION PLAN
Government Asks American Body for
Details In Waiter Of Employ
ment for War Victims-

One of the highest compliments ever
given to the peace-time efforts OF an
organization was paid the American
Legion when the Polish government
asked that the Legion explain its
plan used in the successful campaign
for unemployed former service men In
the United States in order that just
such a system might be used for do
ing away with unemployment In
Poland.
The Legion furnished a detailed
outline of the scheme used In his
country. and has received a letter of
thanks from T. Hoinko, commercial
department manager of the consulate
general.
More than 100000 ex-soldiers were
given at least temporary employment
during the first week of the Legion's
drive and 1t is estimated that now
more than 100000 men are In
permanent positions largely through
the efforts of the American Legion.
, 1922-09-06
Sacred Wine Rules Issued

Washington.-New regulations COW
ering distribution of wine for sacra-
mental purposes in accord with the re
cent opinion of Attorney General
Daugherty. have been issued by Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair to be-
come effective September %.
The regulations provide that manu-
facturers or importers of s~acramental
wine may sell only TO rabbits, ministers,
priests or other authorized officials of
a church. Church officers may moi
manufacture wine for their individual
use nor for the use Of the congregation,
but may qualify ms proprietors of bond
ed wineries for the purpose of manu-
featuring wine for religious purposes
or may he employed by qualified wine
makers to supervise the production Of
sacramento wines.
, 1922-09-06
VETO EXCUSE FOUND
IN LAND BONUS BILL
to Load Measure Down for
H%arding's Axe

Washington.-All pending amend
ments to the soldiers bonus bill have
been disposed of by the senate, but
whether n final vote would he reached
soon depended upon the number and
length of speeches.
With favorable action assured, the
paramount question in the minds of
friends and foes alike was the recep-
tion the measure would receive at the
White house. There still was no Off
cial word from the president. but call
ers who discussed the subject with him
said they gained the impression that
the addition of the land reclamation
project and the provision for the pay
ment of the bonus out of the interest
on the foreign debt had made the bill
ever more Objectionable than it was
in its original form.
Leading proponents of the bill urged
throughout the debate that the senate
refrain from loading Down the meas-
ure with additional amendments which
might furnish further ground for n
veto. All proposed changes were re-
.jected by decisive maiorities. First
the Bursum amendment to pay the
veterans half cash Immediately and the
remainder in five years. was voted
down, "a to 81. Then. without a roll
call, the Smoot proposal to pay the
bonus with a manufacturers sales tax
was disagreed to.
Senator Smoot presented and argued
at length in favor of his plan to give
each veteran q Daid-un life Insurance
, 1922-09-06
Goa, Seizure Averted

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS interven-
tion or seizure % mines in the anthra.
rite striKe situation will moi take place.
st was learned here from . highly au-
t%horltntive source. Further informa.
tion from this ource was to the effect
that very soon, probably within n week
representatives. the anthracite oper-
ators and miners Will sign a peace pact
that will send $4,000 miners back to
work with neither size receding from
Its present stand TO make M further
concessions.
, 1922-09-06
SITUATION WILL END WHEN
CONDITIONS RsLE ABUSED
PUBLIC INTO ACTOR
DETROIT FACTORY TO CLOSE
Thousands win be JobIess; Coal Short
age i Cause; Country Must
throw up its Hands
in Surrender"

Defroit.-Industry. the country over,
must throw up its hands in surren-
der" within a few weeks. If the rail
and coal strikes continue, Henry Ford
declared in announcing the decision Of
the Ford Motor company to crosse its
plants here and in many other cities
September 1e. because of the fuel sit
uation.
Mr.. Ford held financial interests re-
sponsible for the industrial tie up. de-
claring the money barons' were man.
ipulating the labor unions and that
public officials. state and national,
were impotent in the crisis. The
strikes would end. he continued. when
the majority of the people are cold and
hungry enough to resort TO drastic
actiOn.'
Continuance of these disturbances
to the economic life of the nation is
due simply to the greed and avarice of
Wall street. Mr.. Ford asserted. adding
that these interests dominated the
railroads. coal mines and public utili-
ties of the country"
The deadlock in strike negotiations
indicated, he declared, the existence
of "a plot to unload the ~demoral.zed
and rundown railroads onto the gov-
eminent at their own price and to
mulct the people through excessive
coal prices"
One hundred and five thousand EN-.
ployes of the Ford Motor company
throughout the country will he without
jobs after September 16 and in addi-
ton several hundred other workers
employed in industries furnishing ma
terials for the Ford plants viii be af-
fected.
, 1922-09-06
START SECOND EN-
TRANCE TO MINE
Former Butte Digger May be Hero:
Loose Rock in Tunnel Gives
Hope to Workers

jackson, Gala new effort has been
started for the rescue of the AZ men
entombed in the Argonaut mine here
since last Sunday night.
While work was continued at the diff
ficult task of r%eopening a way from
the 3,600-foot level of the adjacent
Kennedy mine into the 4,200-foot level
of the Argonaut workings. other crews
set to work TO break through a wall of
rock and dirt IRON tls Kenncdy's
3.900-foot level, which would admit of
entrance into the Argonaut shaft at a
depth of 4,650 feet.
Mining Experts directing the rescue
work would not estimate the length of
time required to o either of the
%unnels, but the belief was prevalent
hat neither crew could hope to reach
he imprisoned miners in less than 4S
hours.
Practically the only hope lies in find
ing the men in air pockets in the lower
levels formed by b~ulSheading the en-
frances to drifts to prevent gas fumes
from the burning mine from reaching
hem. If the men had the strength and
presence of mind to bulkhead the mine
they could live for severa days, and
may yet be found alive.
Ernest Miller, one of the entombed
miners, accomplished a similar feat in
Quite, Mont, some years ago, when he
saved himself and % companions from
death through sheer courage and pres
once of mind. In the Butte disaster.
Miller counseled with his comrades and
they bravely set to work waling them
selves in. thinking the cracks with mud
and effectively cutting off the gas
fumes. On the fourth day rescuers
rea lied them.
, 1922-09-06

he took special courses in military tao
tics under Maj. Claude Decatur Jones.
Major Jones became interested in the
lad because he had such an unusual
war record.
Young Shoemaker served with a ma
chine gun company in the Fifty-fourth
infantry for two years, during and fol-
lowing the World war. His West
Point appointment followed a am
paign in his behalf by the Phoenix
American Legion and Major Jones.
who were anxious that a war veteran
should take the place at the military
academy vacated by Charles Barrett,
an overseas hero. who graduated at
the head of his class last June.
, 1922-09-06
Ex.TommIes Cheer the Leaion.

Ex-Tommies who attended the first
annual conference of the British Lee
gion in London recently, rose en- mnsse
and cheered H. Nelson jackson, ma
tional vice commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. when he read the greet
ings of Commander Hanford Mac
Nider and the entire American Legion
to these "buddies" in the mother coun-
try. The message OF good will and
comradeship was received for the Brit
ish Legion by Field Marshal Earl
Haig.
, 1922-09-06
Carbon County

Red Lodge, Aug. 30.-Twenty-seven
precincts out of % in Carbon county
give for United States senator. Repub-
lican-Anderson, 315; Pray, 1877; Ran
kin. 1896, Riddick, $50; Siegfreidt, III.
Democrat O'Connor. 202; Stout,
1852; Wells, 70; Wheeler, 344.
Congressman from Second district.
Observation-Disclosures, $50; Collins
30; Fleming, 394; Flint, 81; Gabriel.
-; Kirk, 116: Leavitt, 1893; Locke.
1876; Mcconnell, 255.
Chief justice-Callaway, 100; Farr.
533; Utter, 251.
Internationally, 297; Jackson.
291; Stanton, loo.
Associate justice. Republican-Cava.
naugh, $50; Stark, 645; Stevens, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, 561; Waite.
1913.
Railroad commissioner, Republican
Boyle, S54: Sands. 723.
Sweet Grass County
Big Timber.-Aug. 3O.-WIth Two
small precincts missing the vote in
Sweet Grass county Is as Follows:
Senate-Anderson. 10: Pray. PIG
Rankin. 6S: Riddick. 2s3; Siegfreidt.
~.
Congressman-Burlingame. 217; Col
Inns, 8; Fleming, IA Flint. 20; Ga
briel. 80; Kirk. 90: Leavitt. AZ Locke.
1874: Mcconnell. II. Chief Justice
Galloway. 377: Farr, 800; Utter. 50.
Associate Justice - Cavanaugh. 30
Stark. 100; Stevens, 81.
, 1922-09-06
Race War Threatens over NEGRO Grim,

Wichita Falls. Tex.--A crowd of he
tween 800 and 600 persons surrounded
the combination city hall and jail Of
Electra. rear here, where Sohn Love,
%, a negro porter. held in connection
with an attack on a white girl Is under
guard of 10 deputies. Love is SEIZED
uled to 90 TO trial in the near
future.
After the arrest Of the negro. n negro
restaurant was burned. II is reported
that flremen working to e%xtinguish the
flames were ordered by men In the
crowd to cease Their efforts.
, 1922-09-06
500 Renem Coal Strike

Herrin, m--Ahnut 500 union miners
Of the Consolidated Coal company, en-
ployed in n MING near Clifford. four
miles northwest Of hire. went out on n
strike when the company officials re-
fused to remove n surface boss.
, 1922-09-06
Many HBummed" to Convention.

Because of the financial depression
and lack OF government compensation,
many penniless disabled veterans OF
the World war walked and rode in box
cars to San Francisco to attend the
second annual convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, according to Raymond Creelman
and Robert M. Smyth. members Of the
national staff.
, 1922-09-06

Mr.. Galbraith was killed in an auto
mobile accident near indianapolis,
while in active service of the Legion.
The rock and tablet were recently
dedicated at a special service held by
the headquarters staff and attended
by National Commander Hnnford Mac
Nider and Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart. pres
ident of the American Legion Auxil-
larry.
, 1922-09-06

in the army at
f e G n and
8 III a n y
months with the
American expedi-
tionary forces in
France, has now
received presiden-
tial appointment
to West Point.
Shoemaker re-
Gently graduated
m a high
school in Phoe.
nix, Ariz., where