davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Greeks Release
French Steamer

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Sleepers Forced
To Flee Burning
Hotel In Nighties

C--czgo, Mzrc5 3.-Twe-tr-zfr
l.srSo-E were fe-cs5 to ras s.,s--
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n which they Tired. wbe- fsr.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Women TO Operate
Large Turkey Farm

Grand s-z-1s Me-, NJ. -
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Guard Against
Flu
With Musterole

Z Ir1-@71z- G--Eps All Pasz-c-
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tie old tzzAio-s5 mustard rlas-
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and t1zgtz-.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Man Who Helped
Capture Rebel
President Dead

ffeep1rt. III, Mzrch a-w51-
llz@ Gale. 80. o1s q the cs-.r.-r
y jefferson Davis after t5s tsr1 -
ne c91teterzey. diet hare Tagrr-
dap. = -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

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II.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

together social In which each MEM
Der will take part. The Easter dance
was a success.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SUN YAT SEN DROPS
FIGHT ON WI PE|FU
Allows Central Chinese to
Unite Against Manchurian
Governor.
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PEkING, April 22.-Wreless messages
received by the American legation here
from Canton today said the expedition
of Sun Vat Sen. head of the Canton gov
ernment against Gen. WI Pei Flu. com
mander of Central Chinese forces, had
been definitely abandoned. This was
regarded here as favorng Wu Pei Fu's
throwing his whole strength against the
troops of Gen Chang Tso Lin. governor
of Manchuria. who this week occupied
Peking and Tientsin.
1t had been previously reported that
the Manchurian general depended in
his threatened campaign upon Sun Vat
Sens support
An American gunboat stationed in the
Yangtse river near Nanking sent the
following radio message:
"Wu Pei Flu is growing stronger mill
tarily. The rich provinces of the
Yangtse have gone over to WI Pei Flu.
Fighting is imminent along the Han
kow-Peking railroad unless mediation is
effected
Gen. WI Pei Flu has sent a message
to the assembly of the province of Chihli
giving warning that unless Chang
Tso Lin's troops are withdrawn from
Peking it will be necessary to use force
The message charges Chang Tso Lin
with overstepping his authority in in
vading the capital 1t says:
"If you expect peace you had better
plead with the Manchurian troops to
evacuate"
The opinion of officials here is that
WI Pei Fu's troops are stronger nu-
merically than those of the Manchurian
government. Trains between Peking and
Tientsin are much delayed. The for
eign legations here are prepared to de-
mard that the outlet to the sea be kept
open in accordance with the protocol of
1901, but they do not regard the stua-
ton as particularly threatening.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
RAIL LABOR BOARD
LOSES TO PENNSY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Federal Judge
George T. Page today upheld the
Pennsylvania railroad in its suit to
test the power of the United States
Railroad Labor Board by refusing to
dismiss the temporary injunction re-
straining the board from censuring
the road for violation of the boards
decrees.
Judge Page ordered conference of
attorneys for both sides and the case
probably will come up again later.
The board ordered the road to hold
. new elections among it's shopcraft en-
p!oyes some time ago and the road
prepared to issue a decree censuring
the carrier. and the Pennsylvania
obtained the injunction to test The
boards powers.
The shop crafts had charged that
the employees representatives who
Eonferred with the road over proposed
wage reduction more selected by
the road itself and not by the
employees. They claimed that the
soafereness' con enss sherefore were Illegal
board. The labor board has never
claimed power to enforce it's DEGREES.
the enforcement being left under the
transportation act to the moral re-
sponsibility placed on carriers and
employees through the decisions of an
to censure publicly anybody violating
its DEGREES, and it. recently did this
in connection with a small eastern
road. The Pennsylvania maintained.
! even censure it. Today's decision is
NOT final
Evening star., 1922-04-23
building Thursday, at 4 pm. Many
guests were present.

building Thursday, at pm. Many
guests were present
Argyle Study Club. will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Sasscer, 1926 De-
, Gator street. tomorrow at 1870. Mrs.
H. G. Smithy will read a paper on
Conservative Poets of Today"
CrittcntOn Wheel Club-Mrs Alois q.
stangler. 2s42 9th street, entertained
the club at Bohemian luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker and Mrs. Alice
Gould were guests. A business meet
ing followed. Mrs. A. L. Perham, 1916
Howard street, will be the hostess
Thursday.
Independence Bell Chapter. ID. A. R.,
met Thursday evening with Mrs. Anna
Gall Scott, in her apartment a, the
baHour; the regent, Mrs Henry
Churchill Cook. presiding. Official
reports showed the chapter to be in
fiourishing condition. All obligations
have been paid. Mrs Nancy D. North
read paper on Indians" and an
other descriptive of Martha DAN
Robson. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Malcolm D. Steuart.
College Women's Club. 1922 Eye
u.
Hostesses Mrs. Eugene Stevens and
Miss Mary Pierce. The guests of hon
or and speaker will be Col. William
B. Greedy. chief of the U. S. Forest
Service. Topic. Alaska" Mrs. Gree
! ley will receive with Mrs. Stevens and
assisting Miss Pierce at the tea table
will be Mrs Louis w. Austin. Mrs. F.
T. F. Johnson. Mrs. Paul Kaufman
and Miss Edna Stone.
Saturday, to IL pm. dance. Miss
Nar,n law t. =
reservations may be made through
her or Mrs Pickett at the Club house.
District Sunshine Society-The
board of Managers was recently en-
tertained at luncheon by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Keyser. Plans
were made for a tea to be given by
the board to all members May at
the home of Mrs. Keyser, 1920 De-
catur street.
League Of American Pen Women
The art committee met Monday at the
studio of Mrs. E. F. Andrews, chair
man. to complete its plans for. the
carnival and book fair of the league
which will be held Tuesday and We'd
John R. Townsend. Elnore Do Witt
Eby, vice chairman. has organized a
committee for extending hospitality
to visiting artists among the dele
gates, having associated with her Mrs.
Annie E. Hoyle. Miss Marguerite
Neale, Miss c. Florence Harper.
The Woman's Club Of eBthesda, will
meet Tuesday at pm. with Mrs.
William Bride, in Edgemoor.
Amitie Club-Is. perfecting plans
for the celebration of the first ami
versary of the organization. The
committe. in charge is composed of
Catherine Harrington, chairman;
Margaret Ganey, Thomas Myers,
william Burns, Albert Riley, Adolph
J. Fugitt. An effort, will be made
to add fifty new members to the
club by June 6, the date of the an
niversary. The roster now numbers
100
The meeting for Wednesday. at
S:15 p. m. will be followed by a get
Evening star., 1922-04-23
"THE WIND BLEW INN"
SURVIVING POLICE RAIDS,
MEETS NEMESIS IN FIRE
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 22.-The Wind
Blew Inn, Chicago's Chief claim to
Bohemianism and the center of the
local Greenwich village" which has
come into prominence lately through
police raids, poisonings and at
tempted suicides. was destroyed by
fire today.
The delapidated, unpainted. two
story wooden structure was situated
on the edge of fashionable resi-
dence section.
The police several times tried to
close it, once raiding it and arrest
ing score of university students
together with numerous long haired
men and bobbed- hair women. The
police said the three candles light
ing the two floors did not give
enough light. to make the place
respectable and that the customers
were In too close proximity.
Habitues of the inn denied that
refreshments stronger than choco
late eclairs were served and insisted
that the only excitement was over
a dbate on the question: Resolved
that woman needs man more than
man needs woman
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HEIRS OF ESTATE MISSING.
Executors Cannot Find Recipients
in Russia or Africa,

NEW YORK. April 22.-All but
$4,000 of the $4,000 estate of Simon
James Gordon may revert to the state
if efforts to find four heirs, who are
scattered over Russia and in South
Africa fail Only. one of the heirs
has been located SO far. and she had
written that because of chaotic con-
ditions in Russia she cannot help
much in the search.
These facts were brought to light
today when the public administrator
Thomas F. Smith, filed an accounting
of the estate of Mr.. Gordon. who died
in July, 1919. He left about S24S,0l9
mostly in stocks and bonds, but de-
probation, together with bills against
the estate. has brought the estate down
to $4,000
Mr. Gordon's widow is believed to
be living in Petrograd
Evening star., 1922-04-23

the national president. w. r. c.. Mrs.
Agnes H. Parker, tomorrow evening
in G. A. r. Hall. Also, to be present
at exercises commemorative Of Gen.
U. S. Grant to be held Thursday at
Metropolitan Church.
An invitation extended by Mrs
Mary NJ. North to the dedication of
the memorial window in Red Cross
building, Seventeenth and E streets
at p. m. Thursday. was accepted.
Also a memorial service to honor
our Naval and Airmen who made the
supreme sacrifice. sunday, May 2s. at
2 o. M, in Dempsey's Boathouse.
GEORGETOWN. Col. Oldroyd gave a
Evening star., 1922-04-23
'0BREC0N CALLS
KING PLEA A JOKE
Mexico's President Calls us.
Senator "NeWest Ace of
lnterventionistS."
nv the Associated Press.


MENICO CITY. Aprfil 22.-The
statements made in the United States
Senate by Senator King, advocating
II blockade of Mexico and the seizure
of Mexican ports as a guarantee for
the payment of American claims
against Mexico w.'e described to-
day as a joke and the senator was
characterized as the newest ace of
the interventionists" by President
Obregon in an interview with the
newspaper correspondents.
The president said he did not be-
We've the declarations of Senator
King would affect public opinion.
either in the United States or Mexico.
and that they were unimportant so
far as recognition of Mexico was con-
Cerned.
Recognition Status Same.
The recognition status. the presi
dent added, was unchanged. Nor
can it be changed at present." he
added
Cen Obregon did not know of any
specific points to be dealt with next
week when the five leading American
oil men will hold conference with
Mexican officials. but he said he
understood the matter of pooling of
be discussed. The big five" will not
however, be given the exclusive right
of such pooling, the president added.
as the petitions of other companies
along the same lines will be accorded
equal consideration.
Conference Likely Monday.
Minister of Finance de la Huerta
will arrive here tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock. and the oil men. travel
ing on a SDecial train are due 10 reach
the capital two hours later
The president said he believed the
conferences would start Monday, but
that there was nothing like a serious
conflict between the companies and
The Mexican government, as all the
taxes for the past three months have
been properly paid and without pro-
Test
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CHEMIST GIVEN POST.

Arthur Stengel. formerly of the
Philadelphia food and drug inspec-
ton station Of the bureau Of chem
istry. has been appointed to the
United States bureau of chemistry
here. G.. S. Brinton has been sp-
pointed chief of the Philadelphia bu-
reau to fill the vacancy of the Wash
ington transfer.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

can notices for this department
mus, be in The Star offices not
later than Thursday, ) pm. I'm
portant meetings that occur later
in the week will be published, II
space permits.)
Evening star., 1922-04-23

sketch OF Gen. Grants life. and talks
from visitors and members and music
were features of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
AS2 2S3!!!9|4 {{!2@1
Order Now-June
Chicks Now
IIIustrated Catal0g Free

Illustrated Catalog Free
r,,,, of practical, interesting help
FIJI Tacts about chicks and how they
are produced. Illustrates and de-
scribes the Eleven Rosemont Breeds
.-.feIls why Rosemont Moderate-Prfce,
Nr-Value Chicks are giving such
universal satisfaction
write today for your copy Of this
big catalog.
Rosemont Poultry Farms and
Hatchery
unvM 4, 1sssnont. Huntsrdsa o., n. j.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

TIE Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. LID. OF ". conjointly with Lin
coin Camp No. Q. Sons OF Veterans,
met Monday in G. A. r. Hall. Invi-
tations were accepted by the Daugh-
ters to hold their reception to Miss
Louise NJ. Benson. president of Ma
departments of Potomac O. A. r.. and
the W. r. c., to be rendered Com
mander -in-chfef Lewis 8. Pitcher and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
THERE IS NO SEX
IN CITIZENSHIP
kuch Is the Message That
Chas. O'Connor Brings
to Women Voters
EELFISHNESS AN EVIL
,reatest Good to Greatest
Number Should Be Aim
Of Government

Forget that you are women and
ksmember only that you are citizens,
], the advice TO women voters Of
charles O'Connor, Tulsa attorney. as
I-ansmitted to the Republican Good
I|,ub Tuesday afternoon in the mu-
Acipal auditorium. There Is no sex
\, citizenship, he declared, then
kaalited this with the statement
N. women have a contribution par
5rilarly their own to make to po-
kucal life--that of idealisn.
/ OConnor put his belief in sex
less politics into effect then and
there Ivy delivering an address which
Euou,d have been equally applica-
hle 10 a masculine audience. From
HE premises that IL democracy
k1eans anything at all 1t means that
L. an 20 up or we 60 down to-
Fge,her and that selfishness is a
Hreat evil in government as in hu-
han character, he drew the con-
Illusion that you don't want any
ehlng 10 happen in your party or in
~ OHi Ah|AIlIt lAiAA ~ ll'L EF''A lbl
fhe country as a whole" lie illus
sratod this with the congressman
t-om Sguoedunk who, in order to
tet reelected. obtains government
money for some unnceded public i'm
1royement there and thereby wins
a congressional seat back again
Km the grateful Squeedunkians
H}ut SqIeodunk eventually pays for
Mat Improvement because tho ulti-
innate consumer always pays the tax
F,s in the last analysis and the Squee-
+unk congressman to gain his point
Dad 10 support other congressman
Dr. obtaining pork barrel" appro-
1rlatons for their home districts,
DConnor said. 1--WE need men and
women in office who would rather
B. right than be elected and who
fUll be national-minded instead Of
10cal-minded. II Is n fallacy that
eou can bring heaven on earth by
regslation. This is a government of
Jaw through men and tho only way
b make law function is through
cnen with stamina and patriotism"
pie upheld the party form of gov
frnmcnt as the most practical and
as responsible for the gettinE-out of
Ehe American vote and concluded,
rdont ever become narrow. intol-
frant or bigoted in your political
News. Take an active interest in
Tour party but never become so
bindly partisan rs 10 vote for any
ran for any office that is not hon
PSI and honorable that will not go
|nto an office a free man bent to dis
Fharge the duties fully"
Club memhers vowed their sup
port to republican precinct officers
h securing the registration of Tulsa
fltizens before the August primaries.
,The resignation of Mrs. -. a. Drain
Ind Mrs. ira Allison from the eXecu-
hive committee Of the club to enter
fhe executive committee of the coun-
~ central committee was accepted
,and Mrs c. w. Rambo. club presi-
sdent, named as successor to one Miss
Sfary Brockman with the other sue
PeSsOr to he named later. The club
lwil! meet again in two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
CONCERT
TO Be FEATURE
Rotarians Will Hold Get
Acquainted Meeting at
Greenwood Chapel

Those who attend the Rotary get
acquainted community gathering at
the Greenwood chapel community
center near SkiatoOk Wednesday
night will be privileged to hear a
special radio concert from the Mid
land Refining company-Tulsa Daily
World station in Tulsa. Arrange
mcnts have been completed for an
interesting and Informative concert.
The receiving set at Greenwood
chapel is to be furnished through
the courtesy of Otto r. Wohlauf and
Ray +. Day of the Magnetic Ignition
company OF Tulsa. The grounds on
which the community meeting Will
be held are to be lighted by Fred
Sims with a Delco lighting system.
Numbers may also be heard from
Kansas City and othe- stations.
The community meeting will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock this evening, ac-
cording to an announcement by
John S. Malone. chairman OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

ny the Associated Press State wire
ENID. juno 2i.--Au invitation
has been extended 20 Calvin Cool
idge, vice president OF the United
States. TO he the speaker at the
dedication of Ends new convention
hali here next month, II was an
nounced by the chamber Of COM
mcrCp TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Bishops Discuss Church Funds.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Plans for
advancing the worldwide mission
|ary work OF their church and Tor
reaching the $10O,000,000 goal OF
the Methodist centenary for work at
home and abroad, are under discus
sion by IA OF the 81 bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here
for four-daV mpntiuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
RAILFhLL WAS GENERAL
Central nud Eastern sections of
Oklahoma Receive Good Rain.

oklahoma Receive Good Rain.
Hy tho Aasoca'ed Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27--
General rainfall over tho central
and cnstcru portions OF the state
last night was reported today bv
the office of tho United States
weather burncau here. The heaviest
precipitation wls recorded at uol-
douville, Hughes county with o fall
of l.G2 inches. calvin. 90 miles FAR
tnor south, reported lbs Inches, and
other readings included Duraut 1.35;
MrAlosicr III, shawnee ST and
ArdWorc go.
Tho moisture was needed In most
parts ot tho state, and generally was
sufficient to interfere with farm
work weather officials said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

tested out and developed. and the
company viii also buy and sell pro-
duction and the by-produCts Of oil
In Wholesale quantities.
, 1922-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Henry fivver says its real name is
the steal trust
Extra! Have Mr.. Ford move his
fiivver factory to Cody where he can
buy coal at the right price.
Fred G. Schaub, our popular town
clerk, was in Billings a few days the
past week attending to some court
matters.
Harold Hanes arrived Sunday from
Shoshoni to join his father, W. G.
Hanes, and attend high school here
this winter.
Wednesday was designated as Cody
Day at the Powell fair and a large
number from this locality took in the
show on that day.
Hank Ford says he is closing down
because of the high price of steel.
First anybody ever knew that he used
any steel in his cars.
DR.. w. s. Bennett was over from
Greybull Saturday renewing %acquaint-
ancs with Cody folks and attending
to some business matters.
Percy Laird and H. Geldness of Ba-
ker, Ore, visited with the formers
sister, Miss Marie Laird of Cody. one
day last week They were on a trip
through the Park
David E. Powers of Ralston was in
Cody Friday in connection with his
campaign for the two year term of
county commissioner, for which office
he is the Republican candidate.
todon, found in the vicinity of Hart
mountain, are on exhibit at the First
National bank. HE had evidently
been dead for some time when found.
Editor Ralph Smith of Meeteetse
was a business visitor in Cody Tues
day. Editor Smith says his new resi-
dence is nearly completed and he is
still planning to do some regular liv-
ing soon
DR.. John Chambers of Chicago I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the home of DR.. Kinney in Cody
last week. He was stricken while
touring through the Park and when
brought here by a Basin physician he
was in a very precarious condition.
Indications at present, however, are
for a satisfactory recovery.
, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Sass motored
up from Powell on Wednesday.
Sc returned from Missoula, Montana,
Oh Wednesday,, where she has placed
her two children, Alexander and An
gus, Jr., in the Sacred Heart convent.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray died Tuesday after.
noon after a twelve days hopeless
struggle for existence. Burr al was
in Riverside cemetery after services
at the undertaking parlors.
NJ. ]. Dayer and H. w. Darrah went
down to Casper Monday to attend the
state Democratic convention which
met on Tuesday. If this pair can't
straighten out the old bourbon party
in Wyoming, the task is HOPELESS.
]. F. Cook took his entire laundry
crew to Powell last Thursday for a
visit with the force at the Powell laun-
dry. The events of the day included
a supper in which twenty, all connect
ed with the two laundries, par.lcipat-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Pfrangle are
rejoicing I've the arrival of a son,
who was born Sunday, September Srd,
at the home of Mrs. Pfrangle's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Howe. The little
fellow has been christened Louis
Howe, in honor of his grandfather.
R. G. Hargraves with his trotting
colt, Bearcat, showed the boys a few
of the finer points at the Powell fair
on Tuesday when he won the harness
rae for green" horses in three
straight heats. Mr.. Hargraves will
take his horse on to the state fair at
Douglas and enter the racing events.
Telfair Hogg and Charles Parks
who left for California in a ford last
week. made $50 miles the first day.
They started at four in the morning
and arrived at Pocatello, Idaho, at Z
that evening. They will attend the
University OF California this winter.
Two horseback riders, B. Meyer and
d. Gommoll. in Cody Saturday.
They are riding from coast to coast,
having left the city hall in New York
City on May LIST. They expect to
reach San Francisco, their destination,
the latter part of October. Their camp
outfit is carried IN two pack horses.
, 1922-09-06

Will c. Barnes. Associate Forester.
Washington, D. c., and Fred Morrill,,
District Forester, Missoula, Montana.
are expected to visit Cody, and the
Shoshone National Forest the latter
part of fthis week, in order to take
up various matters in regard to graz
ing In this vicinity.