davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
UPSHAW GIRL IS
DEAD; THEATER
TOLL |SNOW 81
Niece Of Georgia Congressman
Too Weak to Stand Major
Operation.

Miss Carolyn Upshaw. Central
High School student. and neice OF
Congressman William d. Upshaw'
OF Georgia, who was injured in the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster
more than a week ago, died at 7:2O
o'clock this morning at the Gar
field Hospital after physicians had
resorted to blood TRANSMISSION op-
Grafton in an attempt to save her.
The death Of Miss Upshaw brings
the death toll of the Knickerbocker
catastrophe up to ninety-seven.
Until yesterday morning attend
ing physicians, j. T. Wolfe and l..
II. Reichelfelder, were. hopeful Of
saving Miss Upshaw's life. A minor
operation had been performed in
an effort to prevent blood poisoning
from crushed limbs, but the weak
ness Of Miss Upshaw who had lost
much blood prevented as extensive
an operation as was felt needed.
Student Gave Blood.
Miss Upshaw lost her left foot
in the theater cave-in, and her
right foot was badly crushed.
Yesterday IL was believed that q
TRANSMISSION operation might save
Miss Upshaw's life. Hershey Ayers,
twenty-one years old, student OF
the George Washington University
and member Of the Alpha Epsilon
fraternity, gave over pint Of
his blood FOR the TRANSMISSION op
GRAFTON.
Ayers Is classmate Of Will
liam A. Galloway, of Gulfport
Miss, the student who was with
Miss Upshaw in the theater when
the roof collapsed. Galloway Is
now recovering from his injuries
MY niece" said Congressman
Upshaw this morning, died from
weakness and shock. She was
doing well until early Sunday
morning, but had never become
strong enough for the operations
that were deemed necessary to save
her life"
Body To BE Sent To Georgia.
Miss Upshaw is from Atlanta and
Douglasville, Ca, the daughter OF
Mrs. L. c. Upshaw who lost her
husband a few months ago. She
was sixteen years old and the con
slant companion Of Congressman
Upshaw during the past few years
Funeral services for Miss Upshav
will be held at 80 o'clock tomor
row afternoon at the Immanue
Baptist Church, with the Rev. Cove
G.. Johnson officiating. Members Of
the Mizpah Sunday School classes
of the church, of which Miss Up
shaw was a member, also will at
tend the services. The pallbearers
will be Mr.. Ayers, who gave some
OF his blood for the TRANSMISSION op
Grafton, and Ernest Stephens, Harry
Campaign, Guy Longstreet, Cy
Lieven, and Robert Strickland, al
members of the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fraternity. After the services
the body of Miss Upshaw will bt
taken to Douglasville, Ca, fol
burial.
Miss Upshaw, who was sixteer
years old, was the daughter of Mrs
l.. c. Upshaw. Her father died sew
eral months ago. She also is sur
vived by two sisters, Marion and
Louise, the former secretary to Con
gresham Upshaw, and brother
l.. c. Upshaw, jr.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
JUSTICE FEELS
RENO DIVORCES
CAN Be QUASHED
Continued From First PageJ

Continued From First Page)
fraudulent divorce, which is set
aside, and status of children OF such
second marriage and Of property
rights is a tanyle decided differently
by courts in different States.
"In the case of Corbin VS.. Com
monwealth, decided by the State
of Virginia Court Of Appeals, Sep
TENDER %. 1921, the conviction Of
Corbin for higamy was upheld,
where he had obtained a divorce
in West Virginia or false testi-
mony" Reported in Virginia APP
peals, October. 1921, page ~
ID. c. Lawyers In Danger.
In the prosecution of the ring,
which members of the committee
making the investigation decline
to comment on specifically, 1t is
expected that not only Alexandria
lawyers. but many Washington law
yers will be = subject to fines or
Imprisonment for their violation Of
the. law.
Many Washington lawyers have
license to practice in the Virginia
courts and the law would be APP
plicable to them as well as to LAWYER
residents OF that State.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Thanks American Delegates.

And I know our guests will
pardon me while make grateful
acknowledgment to the American
delegation-to you, Mr.. Secretary
Hughes; to you, Senator Lodge;
TO you, Senator UnderwoodA to
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
GUS BUCHHOlZ IS HOT
FOR CONVENTION HALL

Proprietor Gus BuchholZ, Of the
Occidental restaurant, is devoting
wall space to a huge sign advertis-
ing that subscriptions for the
Washington Auditorium stock can
be purchased from Gus himself,
one of the chairmen cooperating
with Col Robert n. Harper, head
of the Auditorium committee.
"If you are interested IN the Ma
tional Capital and want to make a
good investment, subscribe right
here for stock in the Washington
Auditorium" reads the sign.
A brief postscript on the sign re-
ports that Gus is personally buy
ing a $1,000 chunk of the new con-
vention hall project.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Text of Presidents
Address to ENJOYS

you. Mr.. Root; to all Of you for
your able and splendid and highly
purposed and untiring endeavors
in behalf Of our Government and
our people; and to our excellent ad-
visory committee which gave to
you 30 dependable a reflex Of that
American public opinion, which
charts the course of this republic.
at is all so fine, 80 crafty.
ing, so reassuring, 30 full of
promise, that above the murmur-
ings of a world sorrow not yet
silenced. above the groans which
come of excessive burdens not
yet lifted, but now to be light
ened. above the discouragements
of a world yet struggling to find
itself after SURPRISING upheayal,
there il the note of rejoicing
which is not alone ours or yours.
or all OF US, but comes from the
hearts of men of all the world"
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
COMPLETE.
DETAILS IN.
FAST TIME
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
II 10 requested that each of the dele
cations sign all of the treaties at
the same time. The American dele
gates will begin signing"
Amid tremendous applause, Sec
rotary Hughes led the way around
center of the "U," on which reposed
the copies of the treaties.
The other American delegates fol-
lowed in single file-Root, Lodge
and Underwood.
Hughes First to Sign
Secretary Hughes sat down at the
table. dipped his pen and paused
Q moment to scan the first docu-
ment. Then he signed with a flour
ish. The same procedure was fol-
lowed on the other four treaties,
the momentary pause preceding
each signature. The whole opera.
ton lasted less than three minutes.
Senator Lodge followed Hughes;
then came Underwood, and Root
was the last of the Americans to
/ Sign.
, Applause burst forth as Elihu
Root finished and rose from the
chair, and the other American dele
gates who stood grouped about the
table.
The work of signing, so far as
the Americans were concerned, was
finished at 1918, and the whole
ceremony had lasted less than ten
minutes.
Belgium" called Secretary
Hughes when he had resumed his
chairman's seat. There was only
one delegate from Belgium, Baron
Cartier de Marchienne, the am
bassador, and he quickly attached
his name.
Cheers for BalfOur.
"British empire" called Hughes,
and the tall form Of A. J. Balfour
rose amid applause. He led the
trek around the horseshoe table, fol
lowed by his five colleagues.
The signers were assisted by Basil
Miles, secretary of the conference,
who stood by the table, handing out
the treaties one by one to the sign
ers, and then blotting their sigma.
lures when finished.
Mr.. Balfour, the tall, distinguished
veteran of every big international
conference In the last half century
was the first Of the Britishers 70
sign. He was followed by Lord Lee
of Fareham, who in turn gave way
70 Sastri, the Indian, whose turtan
Cd head never fails to. evoke a
whisper in the galleries.
Sir Auckland Geddes followed the
Indian, then came Borden, of Can
ada; Pearce, of Australia, and Sal
mond, of New Zealand.
Movies Record Event.
The movie men had been allowed
to set up their cameras just outside
the railing which separated the del
egates from the aud. ence, and there
was a sputter of arc lights and a
binding flash of light as an accom-
paniment to each delegations sign
ing, the movie men meanwhile crank
ing industriously.
There was renewed applause whcr
China signed. DR.. SIC was first, and
then DR.. Wellington Koo, and ther
DR.. Wang. Their oriental faces wert
wreathed in smiles at the obvious
approval of the audience.
France followed, NJ. Sarrant sign
ing amid more applause. He bowed
his acknowledgement in the genera
direction of the spectators as his col
league, Ambassador Jusserand, af
fixed his signature. They were the
only two French delegates left
BRAND and Viviani having long sine,
gone home.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
D. of |. to Give Card Party.

Postponed because OF the Knicker-
booker disaster, the card party to
have been given January 80 by the
Daughters Of Isabella, will be given
at s o'clock tonight at the home OF
Mrs John b. Colpoys, 1879 Harvard
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

Prices realized on swift a Co sales
OF carcass beef in Washington, ID. c.
Tor week ending Saturday, February 4,
from 10 cents to 10 cents per pound
and averaged lass cents per pound
Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
RASMUSON PLANS
 IMPORT COLONISTS

A plan for colonizing the agricul- tural lands of Alaska along the line Of the government railway by the i'm portation of farmers from north hern Europe is reported by the Skagway Alaskan to be a scheme with which MT E. A. Rasmuson, banker of Skag- way and Anchorage, has recently re- turned from Europe. This coloniza- tion, which MT Rasmuson believes would be the best solution of Alas ka's big problem, contemplates the encouragement of farmers from Scan dinavian countries to come to Alaska, thus becoming permanent residents whose projeny will grow up and de- velop that region.
 While in San Francisco recently MT. Rasmuson presented his plan to a number of San Francisco men and bankers, who expressed great inter- est in the possibilities of the scheme. MT. Rasmusons auditors, says the Skagway Alaskan were keen for in- formation on the subject of develop ment in Alaska and what part they might play in furthering it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
SAYS PREACHERS SHOULD CURE PHYSICAL ILLS OF
 MEMBERS OF FLOCKS

LONDON, Nov. "A great faith healing campaign, aimed to cure all bodily and mental sicknesses by means of the "Physic of the Galilean" method, is about to be organized in England by Dr. Samuel Benson, the famous American faith healer and late secretary of the Eastern branch of the American Bible Society; who is now in London for that purpose. . One of. the objects of this crusade is to challenge every minister who breaches the Gospel of God to heal the halt and lame of his congregation, as well as to render to them spiritual succor," and Dr. Benson is supported by many prominent British Free Churchmen in his endeavor.
 "The healing side of the Gospel has never been taken hold of in it's true and literal sense as great savior of human suffering" said Dr. Ben son, in an interview. "There is something radically wrong with the minister who cannot relieve the bod fly sickness of any member of his con- gregation-by prayer or faith anoint- ing with oil or by the laying on of hands. The healing ministry must be restored to the church as she knew it in the third and fourth centuries"
 Dr. Benson claims to have found the "Physic of the Galilean" when, out in the Arizona desert, he was cured of pneumonia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON MEN
 NOW IN WHO'S WHO

SEATTLE, Nov. 2. Twenty-eight University of Washington faculty mem- bers are in the 1922-1929 issue of "Who's Who in America" received here. They are:
 Allen R. Benham, professor in the English department; H. K. Benson. professor of chemical engineering; Frederick E. Bolton, dean Of the col lege of education: John N. Cobb, di- rector of the college of fisheries; John T. Condon, dean of the law school; T. c. Frye, professor of botany.
 Irving M. Glen dean of the college of fine arts; Herbert H. Gowen, pro- lessor of Oriental languages; Wm. E. Henry, director of the library school; Charles w. Johnson, dean of the coi- lege of pharmacy; Trevor Kincaid. professor of zoology; Henry Landes, dean of the college of science; c. E. Magnusson, dean of the college of ell gineering.
 Edmond s. Meany, professor of his tory; Stephen l. Miller, Jr., dean oL the college of business administration; Charles c. More, professor of civil en- gineering; Robert E. Moritz, profess
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
OFFERS AID TO CRIPPLE;S
 IN ALASKA

Chairman F. 'Mears, of the Alaska Engineering Commission, recently re- ceived an acknowledgement from Se- attle which may be of interest to the parents in Alaska, especially those who have children in need of medical or surgical attention.
 From time to time samples of gro- ceries, etc., are left over. in the of r"fice of the General Purchasing Agent of the E. A. c. at Seattle, and it has been the custom to distribute same among some of the charitable institutions in the city. Following a recent distribution of this kind, the commissions representative at Se- attle received the following letter from Olina w. Roberts, treasurer of the Children's Orthopedic Hospit- al, at 2107 Warren Avenue:
 Will you please extend to the members of the Alaska Engineering Commission, and accept a due DOT tion for yourself, the gratitude of the trustees of the Orthopedic Hos- pital for your generous gift of sample provisions a few days ago.
 You undoubtedly noticed on the occasion of your visit the large family We care for up here and have nf ous gift is appreciated It occurs to me that among the men in Alaska who have families with them there might be some crippled child or one in need of surgical care and that you might reach the little sufferer ani let his parents know that a bed awaits him in the Orthopedic Hos, pital in Seattle, if any thing can be done to cure him or improve his condition. The paramount wish of the trustees of the hospital is to spread the news among the little crippled children of the Northwest that no one will be left uncared for"
 It is just possible that some em- ploye of the Commission or other reader, has a child which could be benefited by this hospital, and the very kind offer made by them is passed along in the hope that if there be such DerSOD they may he reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

sor of mathematics; Frederick M. Padelford, dean of the graduate school; o. H. Richardson, professor of history; Minor Roberts, dean of the college of mines; J. Allen Smith, professor of political science; Steven son Smith, professor of psychology.
 M. Lyle Spencer, director of the school of journalism; Edwin A. Start director of extension service; Henry Suzzallo, president; David Thomson, dean of the college of liberal arts i; A. Winkenwerder, dean of the college of forestry; Howard B. Woolston, pro lessor of sociology.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
DUE NOTICE

Sarcastic notices to employees are apt to be conventional and forced in their humor, but the following, from a nearby plant, contains pleasant element in it's conclusions:
 New Rules to Our Employees: All requests for leaves of absence on ac- count of toothaches, severe colds, and minor physical ailments, and on ac- count of church picnics, weddings, and funerals, etc., must be handed to the foreman in charge of your department before 10 a. m., on the morning of the game"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
BETTER PAY WANTED
 BY N. Y. POLICEMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-New York po- licemen feel that the job of riding herd" on the city's safety and morals should be productive of better wages. Ten thousand of them have signed a memorial to Mayor Hyland requesting that proposal to increase the pay of patrolmen be supported in the prepara- tion of the city's budget for next year. They contend the pay of policeman who has served five years on the force should not be less than $2,500 per year.
 The wife of garage man in St. Louis has been arrested for grave rob- ping and arson. In this part of the country the garage men do the rough stuff themselves and do not ask their wives to help out.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Menorah will hold regular
meeting Tuesday, January 81, at the
Mems Union. A special election Of
officers will be held. Gerald Fried
man and Eleck Papermaster will give
a talk. The annual Menorah skating
party will take place at the home of
Bessie Shapiro, CAT Elwood Avenue,
Saturday evening, January %.
Scroll & Key announce the follow
ing girls pledged to its organization:
Vera Weisman, Elsie Greenstein, Ann
Chernus, Florence Shapiro, jeanette
Calmenson, Miriam Calmenson of
Montevideo, Mimi, Elsie Vain of
Chisholm, Mimi, Freda Rosoff, Eta
Schwam of Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Miss Serene Harris, 1915 Portland
Avenue, entertained last Sunday in
honor of the new PLEDGES.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
HADASSAH NOTES
Get-tOgether Successful

.
A very large audience attended the
Hadassah Get-together held at the
Gymal Doled club rooms, Wednesday,
January %. Mrs. Caroline Green
field of New York City, gave an in
teresting talk about her personal ex-
perience in Palestine and her observa+
ton Of the Hadassah work. Mrs. L.
D. Rigler gave several readings and
Avner Rakov played some violin
solos. The membership of the Hadas-
sab was increased to eighty-five.
Tea Party Cancelled
The tea party announced at the
meeting, to be given at the home of
Mrs. Max A. Kohen, Sunday, January
20, will not take place.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
!. The meeting Of the Bible Study
Class has been changed to Friday,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

previous affairs in attendance and
enjoyment for the many who are
planning to spend the evening at the
Curtis ball room.
Auxiliary Meeting
Owing to Tuesday, January 81, be-
ing the night of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Adath Yeshurun Annual
Dance, the regular meeting has been
postponed to Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary Z.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
HELP WANTED

Wanted, competent and eNpe-
rienced stenographers. Can give
employment for one month. APP
ply Sunday morning to Jos. HI.
Schanfeld, State Chairman of
Minnesota Jewish War Relief
Committee, $40 Metropolitan Life
Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

This Friday evening at 8:15, the
pulpit will be occupied by DIR. Moses
Barron, who will speak on "The Jews
in Relation to Certain Diseases"
Rabbi c. D. Matt will return in time
for the services on Friday, February
3rd.
Auxiliary Dance
A large number Of Twin City peo-
pie are expected to attend the Four
teenth Annual Dance of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshurun to
be held next Tuesday, January 81, at
the ball room of the Curtis Court.
This annual affair has established
itself on the winter social calendar
and this years dance will excel all
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

sisting Mr.. Leon Schloss, with the
club. Preparations are going on for
the annual Fathers and Sons ban
quet, which will be held February
81. This is not only the second an
nual Banquet, but also the third ami
versary of the founding of the club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi A. M. Heller of the Young
Peoples Synagogue will preach the
sermon Friday evening, January 81,
at the Talmud Torah Auditorium. His
topic will be "The Importance of
Trihes."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
 TO CHIEF RAWLINGS
Local Merchants and Friends of Po- lice Head Start Movement of
 Appreciation of Services.

Friends of Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, and Main street busi- nessmen are planning to start a pub lie subscription to Chief Rawlings when he leaves the department at the close of this month, the test- monial to be given as a mark of ap- preciation for his services in the score or more years he has been with the department
 Several different businessmen have spoken about starting such a cam paign within the past "A hours and it is said the idea is meeting with uni versal approval all along the street.
 William J. Rawlings was appointed chief of the New Britain police on March 20 1900 and has filled that position continuously for the past 22 years
 Chief Rawlings was born in Berlin and has lived all his life in this city and vicinity. He was a member of Company E, Connecticut National Guard for 10 years and was captain of Company l. He saw service with that company at Camp Alger He saw service during the Spanish Amer ican war as first lieutenant and was for number of years connected with the fire department
 Fraternally Chief Rawlings Is q past deputy grand master of the Fifth Masonic district and is prominent in loca and state Masonic circles. He is treasurer of the Connecticut Police Association.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
KRAMER TO RETIRE
Champion Professional Bicycle Racer of America Finds Sport Too Strenu- ous for His Advancing Years.

Newark. N. J.. July 24.-Frank L. Kramer, champion professional bi- cycle rider of America. today an- nounced his retirement, after twenty seven years racing. Kramer, now 41, regards the racing game as too strenuous for one of his age and fears continuance would impair his health.
 Kramer has done most of his rac- ing in America, but has competed in France, Germany, Belgium, England, Holland, Italy and Denmark. He won the American title annually from 1901 to 1916, inclusive and in 1916 and 1921. He also won the worlds championship in 1912 the only year he competed for that title. Kramer also won the amateur championship two of the four seasons he rode as a simon pure,'
 Kramers last race was run yester- day when paired with Ray Eaton, he won three cornered match race against Arthur and Willie Spencer and the Italian stars, Piani and Nerri.
 He will appear, however, once more in this city and once in the New York Nelodrome in exhibitions at 'one-sixth of mile in an effort to hang up new mark.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
HOOVER MEETS TODAY W7H NONUMION RA77KES 70
 PLAN COAL DISTRIBUTION
STUDY BOTH SIDES, R. R. HEADS REQUEST Loree Asks Impartial Study of Entire Strike
 Situation

New York, July 24.-A challenge to President Harding and Ben w. Hoop CT, chairman of the railroad labor board, to study tbe rail strike situa- tion mot only from the strikers standpoint but from the standpoint of the present employees was issued to- day by L. r. Loree, president of the Delaware X Hudson and chairman Of the Eastern Railroad Presidents con- ference.
 MT. Hooper is quoted as saying as might be supposed, the president seeks to know this situation from every angle-from the viewpoint Of our carriers, the employees, the labor board and the public'," said MT. Loree
 "As far as I am advised neither the president nor the chairman of the la bcr boarl has ever made any effort the employe. The strikers point of the empoye. The thirKers' point Of view has been developed at great length, but no effort has been made to develop the employees point of view"
 MT. -oree's open espousal of the cause of men who remained at work CT were hired since the shopcrafts strike took form when he called a meeting today of the presidents of 40 roads, members of the Eastern con- terence, to discuss formation of "com- rany" unions on all roads to succeed the six striking crafts, which are af. filiated with the American Federation of Labor.