davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
RADICAL WILL
FIGHT EFFORT
At TEXTRAD|T|ON
Edward Aindgren Denies He
Was Present at Raided
Meeting.
By InternationaI News Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Edward
Lindgren, declared by the police to
be an internationally known radical
leader and organizer. was preparing
today to fight extraditaion to Michi-
gan, where he is wanted for alleged
violation of the anti-syndicalist law.
AS the result of a telegram re-
ecived by the police from Sheriff
Bridgman, Berrian county Mich,
Lindgren was locked up 'at police
headquarters yesterday. =.
Lindgren Is charged with having
been among the radical leaders
whose meeting in a woods near St.
Joseph, Mich, was raided by Depart
ment of Justice agents and State po-
lice August %.
The Michigan authorities claimed
Iindgren was one of the organizers
of the meeting. Fifteen were ar
rested, while Lindgren, William u.
Foster, president Of the Trade Union
Educational Society, and about forty
five others made their getaway, ac-
cording to the police. o..
Lindgren denied his guilt and said
he would fight Michigan requisltiou.
He was arraigned in the Tombs court
and held on a technical charge Of
fugitive from Justice awaiting arri-
val of requisition papers. 80 {.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
JUDGESH|P To
SHIELDS MEANS
c. 0.P.STRENC1H
His Probable Appointment to
Supreme Court Leaves New
Vantage in Senate.
BY Universal Service.


The probable appointment Of
Senator John K. Shields. Of Ten.
nessee. to the United States Su.
preme Court bench to succeed
Associate Justice William R. Day.
IL he resigns. will pave the way
for another Administration Repub-
lican in the Senate for the next
two years.
Senator Shields is q Democrat
and Tennessee normally is q Demo
cratic State. His present term
continues until March, 1925. But
in the Republican landslide of two
years ago. Tennessee was caught
in the current and elected q Re-
publican governor, former Con-
gresham ALI A. Taylor. His term
does not expire until next January.
1t the President does not make
the Shields appointment until after
the November Congressional elec.
tions, but before Governor Taylor's
term expires. 1t will be up to the
governor to appoint q successor
to Shields in the Senate. Such
appointee would serve until the
election in November. 1924. when
the voters would elect a short
term Senator to serve until March.
1926, and a full term Senator to
serve six years from that date.
It IL safe to assume Governor
Taylor would name q Republican
for this two-year ad-interim SEN
atorial appointment. This would
most likely go to former Senator
Newell Sanders. Tennessee Repub-
lican leader, who is the Republican
nominee now opposing Senator X.
d. McKellar. though not likely to
be elected.
Sanders served in the Senate i'm
mediately preceding Shields as an
adinterim appointee Of former Gov.
Ben w. Hooper, now chairman of
the Railroad Labor Board. upon
the death of the late Senator Rob-
ert L. Taylor. brother of Governor
Taylor. 1t was Sanders influence
that placed Hooper at the head Of
the Labor Board. He 10 a 100
per cent Administration Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Arthur Griffith Was
Poison Victim,
Is Report
BY UnIyersal serylce.

LONDON, Sept. Arthur
Griffith, Irish Free State lead
er, did not die of natural
causes, but was poisoned, ac-
cording to a story printed to-
day by the London Daily Tele-
graph.
Griffith's body has been ex-
humed and traces of poison
found, the Telegraph says.
The arrest of a doctor and two
nurses in connection with Grif-
fith's death is reported, /but
not confirmed.
The Independence, another
London paper, says that the
story of Griffith being poisoned
has been circulating for sew
eral weeks in Dublin, and that
it is totally untrue. .....
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MGR. LAvELLE APPALLED,
At SITUATION IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. Sept. TT am going
home with a sorry heart" said Mon
signor Lavelle, rector Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, New York city, in
an interview today on the eve Of
his departure.
IT am going home with the con-
viction that all we have done is
fruitless effort. 1t pains beyond
measure to think that such a
glorious opportunity should be
turned by the hands of her own
sons into one Of Ireland's greatest
tragedies"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
w. c. T. U. CLAIMS VICTORY
FOR "DRYS" IN PRIMARIES

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-The Union
Signal. official publication Of the
woman's Christian Temperance
Union. in its current issue says that
in Congressional primaries held this
year in twenty States. only one dry
Congressman was defeated.
The Signal says that out Of e56
Congressman named. 220 were re.
nominated. and that of those 1872
had voted for prohibition and 3S
were wet.
"In Short" says the Signal, "only
one dry Congressman has been de-
feated for denomination, and Of the
new Congressman. two-thirds are for
prohibition enforcement and against
a beer-and.wine provision.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MAJOR GENERAL BAILEY
RETIRES FROM SERVICE

The voluntary retirement from
active service Of Maj. Gen. Charles J.
Bailey, commander of the Third
corps area, with headquarters at
Baltimore, was announced today by
Secretary of War Weeks.
Weeks also said he had received
an application for retirement from
Mai. Gen. Clarence Edwards, com
manding the First corps area, with
headquarters at Boston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
have been seen there. -a... IS.
. An Argentine National Park.

One of the best known of the AM
dean lakes Of Argentina is Manuel
Huapi. This lake is in the edge of Pat
agonia, but is still nearly 1000 miles
north of Cape Horn. The area OF this
many -braliched body OF water is. prob
ably in the neighborhood of $50 square
miles. Its latitude in the southern
hemisphere almost exactly corresponds
to that in the northern hemisphere of
the Rocky Mountain National Park,
just north of Denver; and 1t Is about
500 miles from Buenos Aires. the same
distance a.. that which separates Den
yer fron. Chicago. Much territory
about the lake has been, set aside by
the government, and. the region will be
made into one of Argentine's principal
national Fairgrounds. It is planned to
harness the outlet river and to build at
the eastern margin of the lake, in re-
gion of delightful climate, a great in
dustrial city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

Funny, at Least-Laughing heartily,
the man with the bruised nose and
blackened eye was stopped by friend
who said:
What are you laughing at?"
"a man stopped me-" was the reply.
hit me three times and said:
Take that, you Norwegian
But I don't see anything to laugh
at in that" 3sid the other.
"Why, don't you sec the joke? I'm
not n Norwegian, I'm n Dane."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
Darwin Gave Region Black Eye.


1t is an interesting fact that the
statements of a careful scientist
Charles Darwin-did much to give
Patagonia an undeservedly bad repu-
tation before the world. Darwin stud
led chiefly the forbidding desert coast
of the lower portion Of the country
and his discouraging report was inter-
preted as applying to the entire coun-
try. For decades no one thought it
worth while even to explore the him
terland
1t is westward beyond the semi -arid
pampas or plains that the most inter-
esting and least thoroughly known
portions Of Patagonia are found. Along
the eastern slopes Of the Andes and in
some Of the valleys between its paral-
lei ranges is scenic and climatic par
adise. Grassy meadows and forest
clad slopes alternate with sheer cliffs
and towering, snow -mantled peaks;
and scattered everywhere are innumer-
able sparkling streams and sky-blue
lakes. This is, in fact, one Of the most
extensive and most wonderful lake re-
gions in the world A number Of these
bodies TO water arc comparable in size
to Lake Champlain. Only relatively
few Of the lakes have. been named and
some have been numbered. Many Of
them, however, have not been explored.
1t is in this inter- mountain lake region
that scientific expeditions will search
for the strange creatures reported to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
Twice Area of California.

time.
Twice Area of California.
The extreme southern tip Of Argen
tina would probably. be given as tn
off-hand location of Patagonia in 9
large number of cases. But the regior
given this designation really cover
one-half the north -and-south extension
of the republic, stretching from Gen.
trail Argentina for more than LOO
miles south almost to the tip Of th'
continent. It's width varies from, abou
150 miles in the south to $50 miles IL
the. north, and its area Is nearly twice
that of California, our second larges
state.
An idea of the physical condition ant
economic development Of this vast ares
can be conveyed best perhaps by th'
statement that Patagonia Is to ATgen'
tina what the great West and thu
Southwest were to the United State!
just after the Civil war. There wa!
the myth Of the great American des
ert" then-a dry, cheerless country tina
could never be reclaimed. But with the
extension of railroads, farms, rancho
and irrigation systems this 'Nortl
American desert" is disappearing.
Just so Patagonia was labeled a des
ert for many years; but farms and. ir
riga ation works have already rescuct
great enclaves from the region ant
millions Of head Of cattle and a scor'
Of million sheep are supported toda!
on only a portion of the area. After
few thousand more miles of railwa.
have been constructed a few hundred
steam shovels have been set to work
and few million yards Of wire fenc,
ing shall have been stretched in place
the Patagonian desert" will probabl!
go the way Of it's North American pre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

A Sure Bet.-"Willie, 1 was never
so happy as when was boy at my
mothers knee"
Maybe not. Pa, but I bet YOU
weren't lying face down at the time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07

Zowie!-Poor: What did her faith
or say when he overheard your remark
about his funny feet?"
Fish: HE poked fun at me-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-07
DARKEST PATAGONIA
Little Known Land Of Mystery and
Interest.
TWICE As LARGE As CALIFORNIA

Country Has Long Had the Reputation
Of Beins a Desert; But as a Matter
of Fact Ii Is Probably as Productive
as Other Areas. l
Patagonia has long been ticketed in
many minds with Kamchatka and
Timbuktu as representing the ends Of
the earth. Now it has its supposed
strangeness further emphasized by the
reported discovery there Of a plesio-
saurus, a huge liZard-like creature
thought to have been extinct for many
thousands of years. Something OF this
land which may harbor prehistoric
monsters Is told in a bulletin issued
from the Washington, d. c., headquar-
ters of the National Geographic socl-
ETY..
If the ideas OF Patagonia generally
held are bit hazy, says the bulletin,
there is good reason for it, for the re-
gion did not really begin to be well
known until generation ago, and even
now there are sizable areas that have
not been explored. The first fact that
needs to be understood about Patago-
MIA is that it is not an official division.
Like the Northwest Territory Of the
early days of the United States, it has
been, carved up into states or provin.-
ces. But even If the name, Patagonia,
has been pushed off many official pa
pers, it has clung in popular usage
and probably will remain for long
time.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
The Season S Single Sensation!
For Thanksgiving Wear
4 Very Special Sale

Colonials are the thing for nov. This is
a grand opportunity to buy genuine S575 and
$3.50 style values at this low Sale" price!
Evening star., 1922-11-28

MS Israel Putnam Of New York.
who. with Miss Carleton, is staying
at the Shoraham. entertained there
at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Society
Continued from Eighth Pase:)

was held by a wreath Of orange bios
SONS and she carried q shower bou-
quet Of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her sister. Miss Marie Wade.
was maid Of honor and wore brocaded
silver tissue cloth. with a hat OF silver
lace. and carried pink roses and sweet
peas.
Tho desmaids were Miss Muriel
Kathryn Lansdale, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. and Miss Bessie Mullen. and
they wore similar gowns, the former
in pink crepe do chine, trimmed with
pink chiffon and silver lace, and Miss
Mullen. in orchid, trimmed with sill
ver. Their hats were Of silver and
they carried pink roses and sweet
flower girl, wearing q simple frock OF
white crepe de chine, with q wreath
of lilies OF tho valley in her hair, and
carried white rose petals.
Mr.. William Cyril Lansdale was
best man for his brother. and the ush-
ers were DR.. George F. Goetxman, MT
Carl Gubisch, Mr.. William H. Gilpin
and Mr.. J. Leo Sugrue.
DR.. and Mrs. Lansdale left early this
afternoon and will sail from New
York tomorrow aboard the Fort
George for Bermuda. They will re-
turn to Washington the middle OF De-
cember.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs.. Malcolm Gilpin. Mr.: John
Gilpin and Mr.. William Gilpin OF Elk
ton. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Baker Of
Forwood and Mrs. A. Charshee Of
Havre de Grace, Md: Mrs. Donald
Bowie of Baltimore. Miss Marie
Hughes OF Elmira, N. Y; Miss Helen
Hughes Of New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John ROLAND of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty flour
hours:
Frances R. Rrumssim. IS. IL 9th st. NE.
May V. Nails. IT, s16 9th st. ne.
George E. Russell. 70. 9l6 10Th st.
Alice G. Watkins. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Josephine ]. Obey, 80. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
bertha n Wallace. 6S. l123 9th ST.
Joseph Buchanan. -. 3rd and II SITS. ne.
Sophie 2. Parsons. Gs. 30 1st st. Sc.
Thomas.A. Daley. 70. Casualty Hospital.
Cinade Jones. 81. George Washington Uni
George T. Mcdonald. %. 1881 X st.
Thomas G. Jones. 90. 1881 Newton st.
Tuthill c. G.eves. 80, st. Elizabeth's hos.
pital.
Hetty Hunter. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Hospital.
Richard D. Young. days. 1927 s3rd st.
Josephine P. stroine, day. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Marie Gross. 81. ia End st s.w.
Mary A. Middleton, II. 1900 md st.
Charles Lemon. 60. 504 X 1t.
William johnson. 81. 4I6 Ridge st.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

1lphosso p. Whits and 5adls WashinStoa.
Earl b. Hall and Irene Y. Colbert.
william T. Dent and Teress c. Hipkins.
James v. shifiet and Mary +. Reid. both
Of Mount Jaekson. Va.
Cyrus ". Nelson and Ella BroI~ssrd.
Gerhard J. Frsudle and Anna @. vikan.
Gustave T. Beauregard and Mildred +. Green.
William L. smith and Mary A. Owens
Francis c. Lloyd and CAtharine 0aakfhs.
Edwin T. Kressler and Hazel e. Nicholas,
both Of Eastea. Pa.
Robert L. Walden and Cardie Puyh. both OF
Richmond. Va.
John H. Moteu and Ethel B. Thompson.
Severn A. White Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Lillian 2. Darher Of Towson. Md.
Enoch N. Martiu and Irritt:e B. Ccwles.
both Of Trano. Va.
BENJAMIN Maxwell and MoIlie Scott.
Edward Lotion and Ruth Williams.
Charles Speorl and Florence Davis.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 tn
n
EImund q Eus.ear snd Helen r. Kelly.
Luther E. Lucas and Marie Dyce.
William F. Blosscr and Mary L. Rothseb
wv william ". Weaver and Nzzi. Thomas.
Gordon G. Rice Of Hopewell. Va, and Ethe
E. Richie Of Waynesfnrc Va. =, ,
Marion A. thinner and 1Allian NJ Baker.
William Oodson and Juis Newman.
MAI ]. Friedman and Rebeka Traistrnan;
Evening star., 1922-11-28

A degree of doctor of science in
botany has been conferred upon Miss
Dorothy Haynes. a student at Kings
College. by the London University
senate.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Ban for Free Wards Of
Hospital Tomorrow Night.
The ball for that worthy charity.
the six free wards OF the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, to be
given at tho New Willard tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Mrs. George T.. Winfield arrived in
Washington today to visit. Col. and
Mrs W. r. Gibson. at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Marshall King has returned to
Washington after spending the week
end in New York
Evening star., 1922-11-28

The board Of lady managers Of the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies are
giving a tea and donation party at
the home" 3043 P street. tomorrow
from to s O'Clock, when they will
be glad to welcome all friends Of the
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

was six times greater than the
monthly average during 1914.
Automobile production during May
also exceeded all previous records.
while the steel companies report In
creased demand from manufacture
Ts of agricultural Implements.
Railroad car loadings rose In the
week ending May 81. TO n level com
parable to that prevailing before the
coal strike and the movement of
merchandise was l6 per cent great
or than in the same week year
ago. orders for railroad equipment
continue tn he placed In satisfac-
tory volume.
Latest reports from the North
west indicate. meanwhile, that the
prospects are for "A good wheat crop.
Prices OF wheat for future deliv-
cry. however. TO hc sure. declined
sharply In the last few weeks. but
liberal supply OF grain at fair
prices is considered to hold out bet
ter prospects for general business
than short crop a; high prices.
ON this basis. cotton prospects arc
not 80 encouraging. Floods have
washed out important growing areas
in the Southwest. while the mild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
INDUSTRY CONTINUES
TO SHOW INCREASES
Retail Trade About as Usual
at This Time of the
Year.
CON- MODIFY
PRICES
FIRM
Situation II One OF Gradual hut
Fairly "tcndy Recovery From De-
precision. Which Exceeds EaPcctn-
tions EnrIIrr In Year.
lBy Associated rrcsa.l

NEW YORK. June li.-Con,inucd
Indications ~ Industrial Improve
!ncu;. signs of a renewed casing in
money rates ND diverse testimony
as tn crop conditions are the features
in business amt finance OF tho past
week Commodity prices stlll show
a iirmcr tone, retail trade is about
what might be expected Mt this time
OF year. and the labor situation
shows no decided change AltoCeth-
er the picture continues to be one
OF gradual but fairly steady recov-
cry from d-pressIon--a recovery. In
fact. which on the whole. exceeds cx-
pcctutions entertained earlier II tho
year.
From the Industrial field. recent re-
ports show that the steel plants are
still operating at rates which com
pare favorably with full capacity
operations before the war-evcm II
those rates correspond 10 only -
per cent or present capacity. Steel
prices are firm and most OF tho com
panics appear to be making modest
profits. TIL" value OF building con-
tracts lot In twcnty-seven North
eastern states during May set u
new nigh record FOR all time and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
BE TT ORPHANED BY THE COUNCIL

or THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
l. BEFORE any person. firm or cor
automobile bus or so-calied jltney
automobile upon the streets Of this
city. by taking up and letting of pas
sehSerS IN the same general manner
as is done by street car. he shall
comply with all ordinances OF the
city relating TO such business. and.
in addition To the vehiculnr tax levied
on such vehicle based on it's horse
tional tax based on the seating capn =
city OF each vehicle SO operated by
him a. follows: II OF four persons or
less. in addition to the chauffeur or
driver. 5000; X OF five and not en-
ceedinS seven persons. $4,000. and II
OF eight or more persons, $1,000. Rut
such license shall not authorize any
such person to operate any such bus
regular for-hire business is conduct
ed: that Is to say, by hiring such
vehicle or vehicles TO one or more
passengers for their exclusive use
or without the city.
:. lf tho license tax heretofore AS
sessed or any proportional part
hereof. has been paid for the year
ruling of any department OF tho city
government. the City Comptroller is
hereby directed to credit such pay
ment upon the tax levied by this
W uliidnC'. ana III tna event the city
shall forbid the further operation OF
any such vehicle. bus or automobile
in the manner hereby authorized dur
ing any license year. the said Comp
troiler shall upon demand OF the
licHnSce, refund a just proportion OF
the license tax paid for such year.
3. The powers and duties OF the
city Comptroller over and in relation
1" the license tax hereby imposed and
To the tins or signs required FOR such
Nehicls'. buses and automobiles
shall he the same as those prescribed
by Section 3. Chapter 80, Richmond
CITY Code. 1910. as amended. and by
Section - of an ordinance approved
May !. 1921. concerning the levy OF
taxes and the assessment of licenses
!. In addition To the license taxes
hereinbcfore specified, there shall be
paid the sum OF sl.00 for every re-
ncwal tin required by the city ordl-
nanccs and furnished by the city TO
applicants therefor.
.. Any person who shall fail to pay
any license tax required by this ordi :
nance shall hr liable TO fine OF not
less than $500 nor more than $500,
and every day OF such failure shall
be deemed distinct and separate
offeuSc.
q. This ordinance shall be in force
from It's passage.
y COpy--Teste:
ALE. II. MCDOWELL.
CITY Clark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY CRuTCHFIELD s. COMPANY.
Real Estate Auct!oneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


msnis ,hereon. in Hsnrs n! a Hnetogs
l Dhtair!c;i nanoyer County. Virginia.
from El!crson station. on G.. &c o..
halfway. containing 5IA acres, mora
or less
In execution of a certain deed Of.
trust. TO the undersigned trustee.
dated Aprii lith. 1919; and recorded
page 800, default having been made
IN the payment, OF a par, OF the deb;
therein secured and being required
so to do. by the beneficiary under
said deed. ! viii sell by public auc-
ton. on tie premises at the farm
house. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18th. 1922.
at O'clock J.. NJ
the real estate described in said deed
Tina, certain tract, piece or parcc
proponents thereon, lying and being
In Henry Magisterial District. Han
over county: virginia, about ihree-
son Station. lying hmm edlatcly on
the east side OF the Public Road lead
Ing from. Mechanicsville and ,EIler-
son to Alice. and on the north sido
OF the Public Road leading from 81
lerson TO Shady Grove Church. CON
ta!nins Fifty-seven and one quarter
bounded on the east and southeast
" the County Road from, E!lersou TO
The Galiiiean Fisherman. on tho
north by ihe lands formerly owned
BY T!nsley and John l.. Crouch. on
the vest by the County Road from
McChauicsviiIe to Atlc. and on tho
George Howell. which land is par
ticularly described ~ Enctcs and
bounds on pia; made ~ James r.
and recorded In T. u 3. page 90.
Clerks Office OF Hanover County
NirS MIA. as par; OF 4 decd from
MARY Crouch 10 John l.. Crouoh
which deed Is recorded in the nfOr.
said Clerks Once In II. Is. 40. page
TERMS: Cash
T. l.. CRUTCHFIELD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
citizens Oppose colorcd school.

Resolutions opposing a rcconsidera-
ton OF the bond issue by the finance
committee OF Common Council In ref
erence to erection OF colored school
In the southwest end OF Clay Wed
"ero passed at representative meet
Ing OF citizens of that district held
Saturday in Randolph Street Bap-
list Church. tho pastor, Rev. w. r..
robertson. presiding. II. G. Baur wax
chosen chairman OF tho meeting. Com
mittces We're appointed TO go before
the finance committee and 10 deter
minc the number Of colored and white
people In the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

winter and wet spring havo aided
tho boil wcev!! and delayed plant
Ing. Further rains during tho past
week III many parts Of tho bolt
caused something resembling crop
scare. As result, prices jumped
to the highest since last October.
tho leading futures crossing %
cents.
Whether prices Will rise turthcr
or discourage consumption remains
to be seen. It is clear. however,
that the consequences OF short crop
VIII be mit!Gated By tho effect on
the carry over which has been re-
dnced 10 approximately normal pro-
portions.