davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
ovERcoATS BOYS REWARD
FOR FINDING BEAUTY'S DOG

NTIC CITY, Sept. g.
George w. Cooper, of Schenectady
N. Y, lost his 1000 police dog three
day ago. He advertised for 1t. Two
small boys found the dog and saw
the advertisement. To Mr.. Cooper
today came the boys and the dog.
Mr.. Copoer told them that they
had a reward coming, and asked
them to name II. They did. When
the boys emerged from, a clothing
store this afternoon they were wear.
ing heavy winter overcoats. They
wore them home. The $4,000 dos
IL to be led by Mr.. Cooper's daugh,
ter Roberta Cooper In the beauty
parade. She 10 Miss Schenectady.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
.EP|SC0PA PA[ANS
IN CONVENTION
ON WEST COAST
Churchmen From All Over Ma
ton Gather at Portland,
Oregon.
By International New. Service.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 6.-Near-
ly 5000 Episcopalians. representing
every diocese in the United States
and a few in foreign countries, par.
ticipated in a great mass meeting
here this morning.
The meeting marked the opening
of the forty.seventh triennial general
convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, as a white-robed choir
of $50 voices marched down the main
aisles Of the Portland municipal au-
ditorium. singing the Hallelujah
choruses Of the church to the ac-
compartment Of a mammoth pipe
organ. When the singers had filled
the center aisles of the building they
parted ranks and continued their
music, while ll0 members Of the
House Of Bishops marched down the
aisles between them and took their
places on the platform. The choir
followed to the rostrum. 1t was a
most impressive spectacle. The bish-
ops were dressed in their full Epis-
copal robes, their procession being
led by the Most Rev. Daniel Sylves.
ter Tuttle, of st. Louis, Mo-, the pre-.
siding bishop Of the church. The
other bishops followed in the order
Of their seniority.
Prayer by Boston Man.
Then was said morning prayer by
the Rev. Alexander Mann. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Boston,
the president of the house Of depu-
ties. The lessons were read by DR.,
Henry Anstice, of New York city,
secretary of the house of deputies.
and DR.. ]. F. Nelson, secretary of
the house of bishops. The sermon
was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Ed
ward T. Lines, bishop Of the Diocese
of Newark. Bishop Walter Taylor
Sumner, of Oregon, was master of
ceremonies.
Hundreds Of Episcopalians par
took Of holy communion this morn
ing in series OF communion ser.
vices which were held in every Epis-
copal church and mission house in
the city. The houses of bishops and
deputies celebrated their corporate
communion In one church, while
the ueleBdtes 10 tne tTlennlal Oh tne
woman's auxiliary made their com.
munion in another church.
Social Fete Tonight.
One of the elaborate social events
Of the general convention, which will
continue until September 23, Is set
for tonight, when the visiting blsh.
ops and the women accompanying
them will be entertained at Bishop.
croft. the Episcopal residence in Ore.
gon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Lenin Will Soon Be
Able To Resume
Duties
lsTnsUTlossLNrssIsIn
BY international News Service.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The health
of Nicolai Lenin, head Of the
Moscow government, is improv-
ing steadily and he will be able
70 resume his official duties the
first of November, it was learned
from Russian sources today.
Lenin will deliver an address
at a revolutionary celebration in
November and in the following
month he will address the all
Russian congress Of Soviets, ex-
planning the achievements Of the
past YeAr.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

As TURK HORDES
SWEEP ONWARD
Wholesale Massacres Begi :.
Greece Signals Approval OF
Peace Farley.
by International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The ad-
vancing Turkish Nationalist army
in Anatolia has begun the massa-
ere of Christians, according to re-
ports from Athens today. The
Turks are only seventy-five miles
from Smyrna, seat OF Greek great
headquarters.
Allied warships, including an
American man of war, are on
their way to Smyrna to prevent
the Turks from entering the city.
The Allies may intervene with
troops.
Greeks in Retreat.
The Greek army is in retreat
all along the Anatolian front, put
ting up only weak rear-guard re-
sistance.
The Allied high commissioners
at Smyrna are trying to arrange
an armistice.
Advices from Athens claimed the
Turkish losses have been very
heavy. The Greeks admit evacu-
ating Eskishehr, but claim that
the Turks have not yet occupied
the city.
Greek Front Crumbles.
The Greeks have evacuated
Broussa, causing the whole north
ern end OF the Greek front to
crumble.
British officials declare that the
allies will not leave Constantinpole
even II the Turkish Nationalist
make, such a demand.
Premier Lloyd George will pre-
side at a cabinet meeting tomor,
row, when a definite policy toward
the new Near East crisis will be
worked out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Pickpocket Faces. 10th
Charge in Four Years

LOS ANGELES. Sept. S.--In jail
FOR the twentieth time In four years,
Joe Fegelman. said to be one of
the most notorious pickpocket sus.
poets in the country. faced charges
OF having taken a pocketbook from
John Sernenoff, a San Pedro fisher.
man. Harry Gordon, said to have
been Fegelman's companion. was
also arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
GIRL WEDS MAN
SHE ACCUSED AS
WHITE SLAYER
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
duced her as his fiance, but a mar.
riage never took place.
Norris was employed as manager
at the Merchants Lunchroom at 407
Eleventh street northwest and the
girl worked as a waitress at another
restaurant. The break between the
couple came last Saturday, when
Miss Burod, says she lost her posi-.
ton.
when went home and told
Charlie I had lost my job, he told
me to get QUITO find another place
to live" Miss Burod said. He said
he was tired of me. told him he
had not treated me right-that he
had promised to marry me and that
he had wronged me.
Says Man Threatened Her.
Charlie then said to me: II you
talk about me, Twill kill you! Get
outr I found him holding a revolver
at me, threatening me. managed
to pacify him and bad him put the
revolver away" The girl then left
the apartment, taking the revolver
with her.
Miss Burod wept bitterly yester.
day afternoon when telling Captain
Brown of the wrong she attributes
to Norris. She handed the officer
the revolver and asked what could
be done. Captain Brown summoned
Detective II. X. Wilson who was
ordered to take the young woman
to the District Attorneys office.
Hearing the girls story, Assistant
District Attorney Joseph G. Bruce
issued a warrant charging Norris
with white slavery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
.|NSURGENTS|N
MINERS RANKS.
AGAINST TRUCE
Opposition Against Pepper
Reed Pact Grows More
Determined.
BY International News Service.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. g.
insurgency and disappointment In
the ranks Of the anthracite mime
strikers have been linked together
in bitter opposition against accept
ance of the Pepper-Reed plan to
settle the five-months struggle.
International President John l..
Lewis and District Presidents Chris
Golden, w. ]. Brennan and Thos.
Kennedy are facing the battle OF
their lives In the convention which
opens this afternoon. -
The union chiefs admit they have
a fight on their hands, but claim that
after the opposition has talked IT.
elf out the sound judgment OF the
anthracite workers will prevail and
the pact will be ratified.
Insurgents are attacking the ad-
ministration mainly for political pur'
poses within the organization, while
the conservatives in the ranks are
not pleased with the peace proposal,
claiming that the peace period should
be for two years and that all OF the
nineteen demands Of the Shamokin
| convention should not be ignored.
Rinaldo Capillini,s deposed national
organizer: Alex Campbell, member Of
the general scale committee, and
George Isaacs, vice president Of Dis
trict No. /, are leading the radicals.
They have succeeded in getting many
local unions to instruct their dele
gates to vote against the peace offer.
Campbell declares his forces will
never recede and will vote to the last
against ratification.
Conservatives who are opposed TO
the peace pact claim that the con-
tract should run until 1924 and thnt
the miners should not give up their
fight without the eight.hour day and
the check-off.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Nv Universal Service.

The United States Government has
ordered a notilla Of destroyers to
Smyrna to protect the lives of
American citizens in the path Of the
Turkish advance against the retreat
ing Greeks.
When the State Department an
nounced this action late yesterday,
II was declared that no political or
naval demonstration was intended;
protection Of American lives in pos
sible danger was the prime object.
1t is known, however, that Admiral
Bristol. United States high commits
sioner at Constantinople, is in close
touch with the allied high commits
sion, which has been compelled, In
view of the Greek defeat. to consider
military action to keep Constanti'
nople itself from again passing into
control Of the Turks.
The Turkish armies, excited with
their successes, are reported to
be In a mood to deal harshly with all
Christians found in the path Of their
advance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Turkey May Be United.

Turkey May Be United.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Practically all
of the old Turkish empire which
was partitioned among the powers
after the world war may be re-
stored, according to information
from official sources today.
French officialdom, which Is
openly sympathetic with the Turk
ish Nationalists. with whom France
has a treaty, is in favor of revision
Of the treaty Of Sevres.
THE allied arms make II possible
to enforce the treaty of Versailles,
but the treaty Of Sevres cannot be
enforced" said one official. France
desires to restore all Of Asia Minor
Thrace and Constantinople to the
Turks. Then let. France and Great
Britain return to their pre-war rela
tionship with Turkey"
The treaty Of Sevres has never
been ratified.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Greece for Peace Farley.

ATHENS. Sept. 6.-The Greeks
are making a stand along the south
ern section OF the Anatolian battle
front, said advices from Smyrna to-
day. The southern portion Of the
front extends from Alashehr to FL
Banlar.
Greece has accepted the proposals
for a Near East peace conference to
be held at Venice. The government
is urging the allies to speed up their
arrangements for the parley.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

my study establishes the conclusion
that leaders in the shopmen's strike
have. without exception, emphati-
cally and in goo faith advocated and
counseled against all forms of VIC.
lence in the prosecution Of the strike.
They have proclaimed the jus
tice Of the shopmen's cause, urged
them to stand together, and have
encouraged them against yielding,
but there is no evidence to show the
use Of language which expressly or
impliedly incites to violence.
Indictment, Proper Cause.
Tt may be that instances have
occurred where strikers or their
sympathizers have deliberately con.
tributed to the impairment Of rail.
way equipment, and In all such cases
penalties should be imposed with
promptness and with firmness. The
correct procedure, however, is by in.
dictment and prosecution so that the
accused may have trial and be
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Senator Robinson Calls
Rail Injunction Violation
Of Law and Constitution

Playing the Chicago rail injunc-
ton as "a violation of law and the
Constitution" Senator Robinson
Dem.) of Arkansas. today condemned
the Governments conduct of strike
negotiations.
In a prepared speech on the floor
Of the Senate. Robinson charged the
Injunction exceeded the powers of
the court" and was a violation or the
constitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech, freedom of the press
and the right peaceably to assemble"
Clayton Act Is Cited.
Robinson's attack was the first
criticism Of the injunction to be
made in the Senate. He cited the
Clayton act as expressly prohibit
ing Federal courts and judges In
controversies between employees and
employers, from issuing injunctions
or restraining orders in labor dis
putes," except where irreparable In
Jury will result"
Robinson declared "lawiess courts"
represented anarchy in its worst
form and charged the real foes" OF
the constitution were those who
"winked at the exercise of unlawful
authority" ~
Robinson accused Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty of making no effort
to enforce national safety laws. He
said "to do so would make the shop
mems strike more effective
''It is understood that lawless ele-
ments in no wise connected with the
strikers, frequently while strikes\are
in progress avail themselves OF the
opportunity afforded by strike con.
ditions TO commit crimes and to cast
suspicion of guilt upon the strikers.
said Robinson. "In a sense It is
undeniable that strike conditions are
nromotive of disorder and afford op-
portunities for. violence.
Strikes Not Prohibited.
Nevertheless strikes are not un-
lawful. under any statute of the
/ United states, and no justification
EXISTS for attributing to strikers acts
which may be committed by persons
or organizations interested In Great.
ing public sentiment against the
strikers or by lawless persons not
connected with labor unions or under
their influence or control.
"Candidly, from the standpoint OF
one out Of sympathy with strikes as
an enlightened process for securing
settlement of Industrial contro-
versies, the evidence available for
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PARALYZING GAS BONE
TO BE USED BY POLICE
Del Annoy Weapon Leaves No
I'll Effects.

4 tear bomb which renders helpless,
but not permanently lncapacitates. all
persons within a radius OF twenty feet
when II strikes is TO be used by the
Police Department carly this year. say
Officers Of the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice az Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
given by the city. The report con-

given py Ile CITY. Inc lSPoil WI
tinues:
"All the belt lines recommended con-
form to the Fundamental principles of
port development, including the unifica-
ton of railroad service. bringing ali
railroads to all parts of the port. per-
mitting industrial development and es-
tablishing the most direct distribution
of freight to It's respective destinations
and the most direct and economic inter-
change between rail and water borne
commerce. without previously breaking
bulk"
The automatic electric system for serv-
ing Manhattan will connect with the
main belt line and with all the railroads
of the port district. 1t is a standard
gage underground railroad, deep enough
in Manhattan to permit of two levels
OF 'apid transit subways to pass over
it. The only standard railroed cars
that will be brought through to its Man
haitian terminals will be those with
perishable and food products in rafrig-
era tor cars.
Cars with merchandise freight will be
stopped at it's yards. Freight from
standard cars will be transferred on to
wheeled containers, thence to special
electrically propelled cars which will
bear it to Manhattan This freight will
be kept ION wheels" between the door
of the standard freight car at the trans
fer point and the tailboard of the truck
at the Manhattan terminal or the store
door route may be elected by the ship
per or consignee. thus eliminating all
extra handling. Freight cars will be
released more quickly from the termi-
nails. thus effecting material saving
in the use of railroad equipment, ac-
cording to the report.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Terminals for Freight pickups.

Union terminal stations located on
Manhattan in zones of equal trucking
distance, as to pickups and deliveries.
will be served by this system. These
terminals will contain storage space
and space for other facilities. The au-
tomato electric system will bring all
the railroads of the port to Manhattan
on equal terms as to time, service and
cost"
Under the port treaty the Port Au-
thority must borrow on it's own credit.
It cannot raise money by taxation to
carry out the comprehensive plan. All
the improvements must be self-sur port
ing. on this important point the COM
mission states:
THE Port Authority cannot pledge the
credit of either State or OF any munich
pality as means OF securing funds to
carry out any of the suggested works.
It cannot levy taxes from any source.
1t must secure capital from investors on
securities to be based on the properties
II constructs. purchases or leases in
carrying out its plans.
THE soundness of the enterprises
must be proved by economic data, there
fore the work can be undertaken only
when investors have been satisfied that
economic justification exists. The cost
of service must necessarily provide for
operation and maintenance and for IN
terest and amortization OF the bonds
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Indorsed by Trade Bodies.

when the bi-State commission plan
was presented last year some OF these
organizations asked for an opportunity
TO study tho plans. Though the plans
had the Endorsement of all six Commis-
sioners. II was deemed advisable to wait
another year Notifications In the plan
have been made in the light OF rec
ommenda tions and further study. but
the fundamental principles remain un-
changed and now represent the con-
sensus OF expert and commercial opinion
CT the entire port district.
"As the two States have agreed that
they will carry out the comprehensive
plan when il is adopted, the adoption
by the Legislatures of each State OF the
comprehensive plan fulfills the obliga-
tlon OF the treaty and enables the
agency OF the two States to go forward
with the plans. 1t is confidently believed
that the approval OF the plan will be
the most important step yet taken by
the two States to develpo the natural
advantages OF this great gateway OF the
commerce OF the country.
"In the opinion of the Commissioners.
IL will be the answer to the nationwide
criticism of the eXpenslveness and con-
gestion or facilities at this port, and
eliminate the excuse for diverting bust
ness from New York. The Endorsement
OF the treaty by Congress, the President,
the Secretary OF War, the United States
Shipping Board and Of the work ger
orally Of the Port Authority insures Fed
eral cooperation once the plans arc
adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Plan Adopted in other p&tS.

"Other ports in the United States and
Canada have established kindred organ
izations to the Port of New York Au-
thority for the development and admin
istration of their port affairs. Some of
them have much greater powers than
those vested in the Port of New York
Authority by the compact between the
States of New York and New Jersey.
1t is upon such a basis that the great
port of Liverpool has been built up and
that the port of London is being en-
tirely reorganized and immensely en-
larged.
''Thc securities of the Mersey Docks
and Harbor Board of Liverpool issued
upon the credit of the work to be per-
formed have met a ready market and
are favored by investors, as arc those
of the Port of London Authority. The
improvements there are and viii be here
operated in the public interest. and
when the capital is amortized the inn
provements will be publicly owned in
fee.
''For four years the two States OF New
York and New Jersey have been work.
ing out these plans. The recommenda-
tions represent not only the judgment
OF the entire membership OF the Port
Authority and the engineering starr, but
also the Judgment OF more than one
hundred commercial bodies. each repre-
senting local needs and understanding
them and their relation to the problem
as a whole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Imperative Need Pointed out.

"The need for a comprehensive plan
Is imperative, business men have in
formed the Commissioners. The two
sta tes and the Federal Government have
agreed upon the agency. Only adoption
OF the plan Is necessary TO enable the
Port Authority to proceed On all sides
the Port Authority ls urged not TO delay
1t has been almost a superhuman task
to comply with the Legislature smandate
TO submit plan by January !, but by
intensive effort. night and day work OF
the commission and the staff, this has
been accomplished. The Commissioners
believe that tho approval OF every inn
portant commercial body IN the district,
from Bayonnc TO Brooklyn and from
White Plains TO Paterson, will commend
these plans to the Legislatures Of both
states"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
ALBERr LIS no Be AosT
Minnesota Federation professional
and Business Women TO
Meet There
fAsseciated press plspatc6 /

Il AsSOClaItu ,f1ItSS LISpdtCu I
st. Paul, October 31.--Albert Lea
will be host to the next annual con-
sention of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, the board OF direc-
tors has just decided, Mrs. Samuel
Belisle, state president, has named
the following as chairmen OF var
Ma. m Mass Var, Isss DAininsar' owa-
Miss Maud Davis, st. Paul, Leg.
islatiYe. ss--g
Miss Annabel Rose. winona, Re-
search. -. ......-.
Miss Nellie : L. Jones, st. Paul.
MISS Riila Perry Golf, Duluth,
Publicity.
Mrs. Dema r. Harvey, st. Cloud,
Independent Women. D..
Miss Name Stevens, Minneapolis,
Speakers Bureau. .,
The membership work throughout
the state will be under the super.
vision of the board. Part OF the
work wiil be done by the club In the
state, pledges have been nades. to
organize one or more clubs within
local territory. \
The board voted to have an all
day spring session, which pnobably
will be held in MINI eapolis. By that
time 1t Is expected much progress
can be reported on the state work
and plans then will be completed
for the state convention. y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
PuNcHsoARDs UNDER BAN.
Pine island Authorities viii Not
Tolerate Games Of Chance.


Redwing, October 31.--The punch
board, that little device into which
adds an element OF chance to the
purchase of merchandise, although
tolerated in many sections Of the
country, is tabooed at Pine Island
and pobably will continue\ 50. for
decades to come. There are three
country, is tAbooed at Pine Island
least, who say this is the case and
who personally sw ear they Will
device which, though forbidden by
state law, is used in some cities.
These three men are Edw. Marsh,
John Blankenhorn, and Chas. Host
ings. The first named paid fine of
$25 and the latter two $40 each In
district court Saturday, after plead
ing guilty to operating gambling
devices" before Judge Converse.
Marsh was fined the most, 1t ap-
pears, because he was indicted by
the grand jury. Blankenhorn and
Hastings, it seems from statements
made by County Attorney Arntson,
were draw into the case when
Marsh decided that II he mist be
prosecuted, others in similar boat
should get the same dose.
"This court will stand behind the
council of Pine Island" said Judge
Converse in commenting ON the
case. "If the council saw Mt to
abolish the punchboards, it shall re-
ceive the support OF this court"
The Judge pointed out to the
three defendants that the state law
provided punishment of no more
than six months IN the county jail
or fine OF not more than 5000 in
cases OF this kind, at is not q tri-
vial AFFAIR" added the. Judge. but
there were plenty of smiles about
the court room as the trio dug
down" and paid their fines.