davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

The body OF woman. wei
dressed and apparently weaitnyi
was found floating In the Potomac
River about half a mile below the
washington steel and ordnance
Company. approximately 100 Feet
from the District. shore. shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No means ~ Identification couio
be found, With her clothing intact
and stripped Of all jeweiry the
woman Is believed to have walked
into the river about three weeks
ago.
According to appearances she wa5
about IS years old. i've and q hair
feet tall and,weighed approximately
100 pounds. She had brown hair and
q light complexion. She wore long
white kid gloves. brown dress. low
tan shoes. black stockings, three
quarter length black plush coat
having a brown fur collar ano
brown mink skin neck piece.
No marks of violence were found
on her body The neck piece was
tightly pinned around her neck,
Although the body Is well pre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

cntinIed from Pdge One.
ceptlon and returned to- their seats
with their faces wrcathed In smiles.
The two sitting French dele
gates. Senator Sarraut and Ambas-
sador Jusserand, followed in their
turn. They also were warmly
greeted as they returned to their
places at, the head of the table adj
joining the American delegation.
Senator schanzer.. Ambassador
Ricci and Senator Albertini signed
the treaties to whtch ITALY was a
party. Then the Japanese were
called on. As the diminutive form
Of Admiral Baron Kato rose to
his feet to lead the delegation 10
the desk OF the secretary general
he was greeted with roar of ap-
plause that lasted nearly a full
minute. Admiral Kato, Baron
and Vice Foreign Minis
ter Hanihari signed in that order,
President Harding. who had been
working at the Executive Offices
while the signatures were being ap-
pended reached the hall as the jap
anese finished signing. The great
crowd massed outside cheered him
loudly. He did not enter the hail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
RIVER YIELDS BODY. OF: WOMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Unidentified Victim, IS and Well Dressed,
May Be Suicide.

served, officials are of the oninior
that the woman was drowned
nearly three weeks ago. Coroner
hewitt is conducting an investiga-
ton.
Discovery was made by the cap
tain of the Selectman boat. OficIai.
of the Harhar Drecinct were i'm
mcdiately notified and the body wa,
removed to the morrue by the crew
OF the New Launch"
Few people called at the moreu,
to view the body. There were no
commercial marks on her clothing
which would indicate whether she
was a local woman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
William A. Roeder Dead.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Feb: D.
The death of William a. Roeder'
aged IS. removed a man known TO
nearly every one in this kctfon.
Mr.. Roeder had been employed for
a number of years in a local gen.
eral store and although In bad
health for the last few years had
stuck to his post. He died while
waiting on n customer. He leaves
nine children: William Roeder.
Charles Roedcr, Mrs. James Gilroy.
Mrs. Alonzo Demarr. Mrs Joseph A.
Wells, Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Misses
Edith. Helen and Ellie Roeder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Yance-Richter Wedding.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 6.NMiss
Selma NJ. Richter. of Cherrydale,
Va. and Warren d. Vance. of wash
ington, were married here today by
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor OF
the Baptist, Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Taft HELPS Travellers Aid.

Chief Justice Taft yesterday sent
a check to the Washington Travellers
Aid Society and with It a letter OF
Endorsement of the work In which
he said: Every person In the city
should contribute to this noble work..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

in the heart OF every man ani every
nation the deterpsnation 10 bring
In this era OF goodwill. Hasten the
day, we pray Thee. when the WIN
OF God shall be done among men
even as II lie done in Heaven. Then
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

shah the whole earth be nsied wIss
Thy glory. 40
1--WE offer this prayer humbly ~
In the name OF Jesus. Amen 49,
Secretary Hughes then said; The
conference Is adjourned sine pey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FARLEY ENDED
AND DELEGATES
RETURN HOME
Conference Formalities
Concluded With Address
By, President Harding.

cntfnaed from Page One.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
Strange CASE
BEFORE COURT
Elder in Church, Striker,
Arrested Charged
With Assault.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15-United
States Marshal George A. stauffer
has gone to Leipslc Junction, Ohio
to serve a warrant upon the elder
Of a church there who is alleged to
have violated federal court in
junction. The elder, a striker, Is
said to have attacked Mrs. John
McJohnston. wife OF an employe Of
the New York Chicago and st.
Louis Railway as she was shaking
hands with Rev. George Wise,
minister Of the church, several
days ago. We don't want such
people as you in this church, the
elder told the woman as he raised
his hands above his head and
clenched his fists. according to
affidavits filed in federal court
here.
I'VE want you to get out Of hT e
and never show your face again.
MRS. McJohnston tainted. She
was taken to her home and ply.
stefan was called to revive her.
This is tile strangest case OF
the whole rail shops strike, result
ted when McJohnston came from
Fort Wayne, Ind, and took the
elders job at the junction after
the elder had Joined the walk
out" Mr.. Stautfer said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

we need used furniture to
supply our, old store corner
Jackson and Jetferson streets,
You need New Furniture from
our new store. I'll Monroe
street. Let Us exchange. We
also repair or store furniture.
You viii find a complete line
OF furniture, earptes, stoves,
paints and wall paper at our
new store, al Monroe street.
Sea Denham First Co.
2e1 Monroe Street
Next to Woolwortns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
FRENCH Tl.gPEH
NIRELESSPLANT
New Plant is Larger and More
Modern Than the Eiffel
Tower Plant.

PARIS, Aug. 27-Another step
in the plan to moor the new world
alongside the old" has been taken
here by the opening OF the great
French wireless station at Saint
Assise. This is described as the
biggest wireless station in the
world. and II has a capacity, its
builders say. Of 100000 words a
day. Messages have already been
sent at the rate Of so words a min.
ute with perfect clearness, anu
when the equipment is completed It
will be possible to send five or six
messages simultaneously, with a
total output Of GOO words a minute.
Saint.Assise, which in future will
carry the bulk OF wireless commu.
nication between France and
America. is worked from the cen.
ter OF Paris by means Of long
distance control system. The cen.
trail office near the Paris Stock Elk.
change, by means OF six receiving
centers in the suburbs, picks up
messages destined for transmission
from Saint-Assise and automatical
ly passes them on across the At
lantlc.
This station Is 80 times as power.
full as the Eiffel Tower station. In
addition to messages sent to New
York, direct communication has al.
ready been established with Argen-
tina and China. and when the pos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
EAST SIDE
:-:llENs:-:
cornyelllHostutler

George Hostutler and Miss Lucy
Cornwell, two young people Of the
East Side, Friday wire united In
marriage at Oakland. They re-
turned to Fairmont Saturday and
hae since veen at the home Of the
pride'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
H. Cornwell, on Jacobs street.
They will go to Housekeeping in
apartments at the home Of Nr.and
Mrs. Lee Cornwell Of Guffy street.
Mr.. Hostutler is employed at the
Owens Bottle works. Mrs. Hos
tutler Is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell and has
been employed at Morgan and
Crosses Store for the past two
years.
To Hold Demonstration
The Heinz demonstration will
be given this evening at the Dia-
mond Street Church when the
fifty-seven varieties Of the Heinz
Company will be exhibited. The
general aid society Of the church
will give a program and assist
with the demonstration.
Missionary Meeting
The Home Missionary Society Of
the First NJ. P. Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. K. Shaffer on Newton
street Thursday evening. Nineteen
members we're present. a piano
solo was given by Mrs. Blanche
Shuttlesworth. Plans were made
for a missionary pageant to be
given by the society soon. The
meeting for October will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Arthur Hen
kle on Spring street,
Son Born
A son was born Wednesday to
! Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Satterfield Of
! Coltax. He has been named Rus
/ sell Satterheld, Jr.
To Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Springer
and children, Betty Lou and Billy,
and Mrs. Lou E. Barnes went to
Pittsburgh today to visit the lat.
ter's daughter, Mrs. Ruth Barnes
Diffenduter.
New Pastor Here
The Rev. ]. Walter Barnes and
family arrived here yesterday and
will take up their residence in the
Hull property on Columbia street.
The Reverend Mr.. Barnes is the
new pastor Of the Palatine Baptist
Church and will enter upon his
duties at next Sundays services.
From Morgantown
Mrs. o. Miller OF Mergantown,
who attended the Home Mission
airy meeting at the Diamond Street
Church Wednesday was the guest
of Mrs. E. A. Crosse Of Pittsburgh
avenue while in the city
Personals
Mrs. Virginia Fisher Of Blaine
street is Ill at her home.
Miss Lorena Harris has return
ed to her home at Little Falls
after visiting her aunt Mrs Frank
Malone Of Potomac avenue, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plymouth have
moved from the White opponents
on Market street to Raymond
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riden.
our, who recently came here from
Cleveland. o., will occupy the
apartments vacated by them.
Mrs. Allan Thrasher and two
children OF Norfolk, Va. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ: Ash
craft on Guffy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Louden Of
Morgantown spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ashcraft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
GIVEN is YEARS.

WHEELING, Sept. 15.-James
Wilson, 56, colored, who admit.
ted he had served terms in two
other prisons, was sentenced to
fifteen years in the state prison
at Moundsyille by Judge Robin
son otday, when he was arraIgned
charged with breaking and enter
ing residence. Wilson had en-
tered the residence of a local
man and was caught In the act
and arrested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
GER HEAVY FINE

BERLIN, Sept. ia coblenz
dispatch says the American mill
tary court there has fined the
owner Of a Coblenz public drink
ing house 10000 marks, the man
ager 10000 marks and a waiter
5000 marks for having sold an
alcoholic drink to an American
soldier out Of the legally fixed
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
CONAN is CHARGED
lWlTH MURDER PLOT

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Sept. is.
Ifs. L. F. Bowman, held in Jail
e charged with conspiracy to
Order her husband was driven TO
Iistraction bordering on insanity
,sfore she was alleged to have plot.
her husbands death. according
4. q. Darnall. her attorney.
IS. Bowman lay on her cot in
cell refusing to eat and today
med to be in a stupor. Physi.
hs stated that her state was not
lgped and said that she was sui.
Ering rom neurania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
looks best after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
FILE PETITION.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.LAlleg.
ing liabilities OF 100000 an in.
voluntary petition IA bankruptcy
was filed In federal court today
against the Gatti McQuade Co!
manufacturer of mill products
with plants in New Jersey and the
eastern district OF New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
Stetson and Schoble Hats
s44---s5 and up

Straw Hat time is Smart felt hats are now the style
You'll want yours to wear this weekend Pick famous
Schobe Setson Hatsprced lower this season than ever
fore Be sure you do that and save money!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
POSTAL SAVINGS
SHOW GOOD GAIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Pos-
savings deposits took an upward
swing during August, despite
heavy Withdrawals In mining and
railroad centers, according to the
announcement by the postotfice
department today. The largest
increase in deposits noted by any
office was reported from Boston
where the August increase over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
OF
,ACGIDENTSAIM
VewYork Committee of'PubIic
Safety Would Lower
Death Rate.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The
teaehing Of the principles OF safety
% the schools; training schools fol-
motor vehicle drivers in each Dor
engh where the mechanics OF safe
arriving will be taught by scientific
experts, and a statistical study Of
why, when, and where accidents
occur, these are three OF the means
which will be adopted by the New
YORK Committee OF the Public Safe
w Institute which met today in an
atenpt to lower the death ratt
rom accidents.
Laurence Vail Coleman, director
oi the safety Instltute. outlined the
plans for Safety Week In New
forkywhich, according to Mr.. Cole
nan viii be a week Of "spectacu
NJ Introduction to be followed by
year Of painstaking research and
question"
Inconnection with the large nun
Hher Of deaths resulting annually
rom industrial dangers, Mr.. Cole
Iman said:N
N every borough there will be
established safety schools for the
foreman Of small plants. An es
Enlistment In which only a few
dozen men are employed cannot
cope with its accident problem be
cause 1t cannot afford to carry, at
overhead, the system which has
proved so valuable to large plants
The Email employer must have re-
course to cooperative activity which
night be termed public safety In
industry"
As a part of the campaign to
school the public, from school chill
dren up. to the caution and care
mar IS necessary to lower the mum
her OF accidents, the American Mu
scum OF Safety, closed during war
ine; will be re.opened, and will
serye as baseline for the whole
campaign.
NEW YoK. Sept. 15.-The mon,
mental crime" OF the ipf resent age
eafelessness. Marcus Dow, safe.
director for the New York Cen.
ffral declared in a speech prepared
tor delivery before the Safety In,
sttnte Of America here this after.
noon, He urged that constant care
pc taken to avert dangers in the
street and so to cut dowE .he acct.
aent rate, particularly in New
phe speech called attention to
NJ tety Week. arranged by a com,
.ittee headed by E. H. Gary as one
Snethod of teaching pedestrians and
Tiers in the streets TO be careful.
Our fight is to drive careless.
ess from industries and public
IaeesR he continued. "The great
pose OF safety movements is 10
rye humanity impartially and
selfishly.
Safety week with its spectacu.
features will advertise the pur.
pqses and possibilities OF accident
gieyention; II we are to achieve
real results, the work Of teaching
safety must be carried out day in
midday out, unremittingly."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

sJuiy wa IS me second
iarge increase 4as In Brook Nm.
n. =, With dep for August 81
13l6g6,54f as Compared with
St3,594, 431, Atlantic City, N.
J., reported the third largest gain,
amounting to $40 ,s6S.. The fourth
largest gain amounting to S2s,-
23s, was reported by Detroit,
Mich, while Buffalo, N. Y, was
fifth with S16.76T; Pawtucket
was sixth with s14,655. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

When answering advertisement.
please say you saw It in The weSI
Vtrgtnian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PERMIT SYSTEM IS INITIATED
BY BUREAU OF FISHERIES FOR
ALASKA PENINSULA RESERVES

Regulations governing the fisheries
industry in the Alaska Peninsula
Fisheries Reservation disclose radi-
cal departures from procedure hith-
erto followed by the Bureau OF Fish
cries in that the section within the
borders of the reservation is divided
into divisions and each cannery oper-
ating in the several divisions is re-
quired TO do SO under a permit which
regulates closely the pack as well as
the continuing the fishing operations.
The reservation was created by ex-
ecutive order signed by President
Harding last February and the regu-
lations were issued by Secretary
Hoover on April Is.
Terms of Regulations
These are divided into two main
parts, one establishing the separate
fishing districts, six in number, and
two, comprised of the regulations
governing the industry.
The latter provide:
mo individual or concern shall
engage in the business of catching,
canning or preparing salmon, ecept
for personal or family use and not
for sale or barter, within the above
stated districts without first secur-
ing permit from the Secretary OF
Commerce. Applications for annual
permits shall be addressed on or be-
fore January Is of each year to the
Secretary of Commerce, Washington,
D. c.. and shall give full informa-
ton on the following points: (a)
Name and permanent address OF per-
son or corporation desiring permit;
Oh character of business proposed
whether fishing, canning, sailing or
otherwise curing fish; (c) character
and extent of plant to be operated
and it's location; cd method and
extent of fishing proposed; (e) exact
place or places where fishing is to
be carried on; 81 number and kind
Of each class OF fishing apparatus
TO be used: (g) number OF cases OF
salmon to be packed (based upon AS
one-pound cans per case) or number
of barrels of salmon to be sailed or
tierces of salmon to be mild cured;
(h) when operations are to begin;
Cd il application is for continuance
If operations formerly conducted, the
catch and pack Of salmon by species
and the amount of each class of gear
operated in the next preceding sea
son must be shown; ID affidavit as
to correctness of facts set forth in
the application must be made by
competent authority.
permits will specify the amount
of pack and the character and extent
OF fishing operations allowed.
permits for the season OF 1922
CONTINUED on Page Two>
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
THOUSANDS HOMELESS BY FLOOD
Lively Primary Fight in.
Oregon to End Tomorrow

Harvey G. Starkweather, Clacka-
mas County.
Three Republicans are in the field
in the First Congressional District,
which comprises the western part
Of the State. They are Earl e.
Fisher, of Washington County; w.
C. Hawley, of Marion County, incum-
bent, and A. w. Norblad, of Clatsop
County, a State Senator There is
not Democratic candidate in this
district.
In the Second Congressional dis
trict, comprising the eastern part of
the State, N. j. Sinnott, of The
Dalles, incumbent, is opposed for
the Republican nomination by James
H. Gwinn, of Umatilla County.
James H. Graham, of Baker, is the
Democratic candidate.
The third district, which is Port
land and Multnomah County, has
four candidates, c. N. Macarthur, in
cumbent; Maurice E. Crumpacker;
Franklin F. Korrell and Stanfield
Macdonald There are three demo-
cratic aspirants, Elton Watkins,
Robert A. Miller and Robert G.
Duncan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
PLENARY SESSION.

GENOA, May 1S.-The plenary
session es~the political sub-eommis-
sion of the economic conference un-
animously adopted a pact today pro-
viding for no aggression on the part
of the contributary powers within
eight months. The period of the
pact is not stated but the pact was
adopted in the form of resolution
each state pledging to respect it
The agreement provides for the
appointment of a commission by the
powers to examine the Emergencies
between the Soviet and other gov
ernments with a view of meeting a
like Russian commission at The
Hague on June 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
New York Banker Now in
Europe Sends His Version
of Economic Conference
PLENARY SESSION IS
BEING HELD In GENOA
Pact Outlined Which Provides
No Aggression Under
Certain Conditions.

WASHINGTON, May IS. = The
Genoa conference is described as
more of clinic than confer
ence' in a cablegram from Frank A.
Vanderlip. New York banker, to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in annual convention here
today.
Vanderlip said the conference had
exposed the nature of the diseases
from which Europe was suffering
but administered no important doses
of medicine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
MORE SCANDAL
IN M0vIELAND
Valentino Marriage Is Being
Investigated Two Others
Subject Of Probe.

Los ANGELES, May IS. - The
Federal government through the De
partment of Justices Bureau of In
vestigation, will probe the marriage
OF Rodolph Valentino, movie star, to
Miss Winnifred Hudnut, daughter OF
the wealthy New York prefume
manufacturer at Mexicali last week
This became known here today
when Valentino was questioned by
Federal officers and an effort will
be made to interrogate the bride
who is now reported enroute to New
York City.
The Department OF Justice agents
said the investigation of the Val
entino marriage was prompted by re-
ports that Valentino had violated
the Mann Act.
Investigation of the marriages OF
two other prominent movie stars
who married after obtaining inter
locutory degrees are also under way
it is announced this afternoon. They
are Frank Mayo and Henry b
Walthall.
Mayo was married at Tiajuana
frnntynuad on paga Eiohtl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1S.-One
of the liveliest primary fights in the
history OF the State ends today and
tomorrow the voters will select nom
inees for State and County offices
and representatives. in Congress.
There are six candidates for Gov
ernor on the Republican ballot and
four on the Democratic. They are:
Republican.
Louis E. Bean, Lane County,
Speaker of the House
Charles Hall, Coos County, State
Senator.
j. D. Lee, Multnomah County, for
mer legislator.
Ben w. Olcott, Marion County,
present Governor
L. l.. Patterson, Polk County, State
Senator.
George A. White, Multnomah
County, State Adjutant General.
Democratic.
Webster Holmes, Tillamook Coun-
ty.
Walter NJ. Pierre, Union County,
State Senator.
Will E. Purdy Marion County.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
COLORADO RIVER
IS ON RAMPA ACE;
RIPLEY FLOODED
One Town Is Suddenly Put
Under Four Feet Of Water
-Levee Breaks.
THOUSAND REPORTED
TO BE WITHOUT HOMES
Gigantic Flood Area Is Re-
ported from Southern States
Damage Enormous.

/ LOS ANGELES, May Is. The
town of Ripley, in Riverside County
on the banks of the Colorado River,
is under four feet of water today
from the overflow of the river.
No loss of lives are reported but
scores of families are homeless and
the property damage is large.
Late this afternoon it was esti-
mated that 10000 acres of land
have been flooded by the break in
the Colorado River levee near
Ripley.
One thousand persons are reported
homeless according to the late re-
ports.
1t Is believed the food waters will
be rapidly drained within the next
"A hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Bootlegger's Plot Is
Unearthed in Seattle

SEATTLE. May IS. A giant
bootlegger's plot to food Seattle
with fruit juice beverage mixed
with moonshine and ether and then
sold as bonded whiskey is believed
by Sheriff Matt Starwich to have
been uncovered with the arrest of
John Gait, pool room owner and
Concenzio Ledonne.
One thousand bottles with fraudu-
lent revenue stamps and whiskey
labels are said to have been discoy-
cred in the raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Murder Witness Charged
With Perjury in Spokane

SPOKANE. Wash. May 1S-Rose
Pagan. defense witness in the trial
of Maurice p. Codd. on a charge OF
murder in connection with the death
of Frank b. Brinton, was this after
noon arrested on a charge OF per-
jury.
II is alleged the woman testified
she was present when Brinton fell
or was thrown down a light well
in a local hotel. II is understood
the woman was not present.