davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Irish Drive Is Planned.

new drive for funds for the
r,sh republic will be launched
mex, Sunday evening at mass
meeting at the Coliseum. Two spe.
cial representatives from Ireland
will be PRESENT.. j. O'Kelly. 10.
seph O'Dohertv. Endorsement OF
the meeting was given last night
at the regular meeting of the
Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. r. I. II,
Frank =. Walsh will be chairman
of the Sunday meeting. The gen.
eral committee In charge will be
Amos Coll ms. chairman: Miss Louise
Reilly, Michael ]. Lynch, and Miss
Diary Flanagan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
c. D. ?. TO
CONTROL
Z HOUSES
Principal Eiection Problsm Y
Size of Majofifiss IN 2
Congress.
BY GEORGE r. HOLINESS
Interna tionaI news Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The
country stood on the brink of
national election today with every
surface indication pointing to con-
tinued control of Congress by the
Republicans for another two
years, although by greatly re-
duced majorities.
Nothing short of a political
miracle can take control of the
Senate away from the Republi-
cans. Even the Democrats admit
this, although they hope to re-
duce slightly the present Repub-
lican majority of "a.
House May Be Lost.
There is. in the opinion of most un.
biased political observers. a possibil-
ity that the House will be taken
away from the Republicans 'tomor-
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
PARIS PAPER PRESACES
DANCE IN MORCUE SOON

PARIS, Nov. 6.-"Soon we will
dance in the morgue."
So says lie Pepule concerning the
prospective moving of the morgue
and the fact that a dance hall will
axe its place. ...
Bright lights in place OF somber
ones, and Identification numbers for
hats and coats instead Of for bodies
will be some of the changes"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Election Night
Service

Tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, the Times
will receive election returns
over the special wires Of the
Universal Service. Readers
Of the Times may receive this
information by calling Main
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
POLICE AROUSED OVER
l, PAWNED FALSE TEETH

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 6.-The police
at odds over the discovery of the
former that someone has pawncd a
pair of. false teeth. The three-ball
dealer says his customer had a new
set, but the police suspect robbery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MRS. HALLS STO|C|SM IS
SHOCK TO MEDICAL MINDS
BY WILLIAM RAND0RF.
Cosmopolltan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ga BOadecea, of those queens
whom murder Twas rung absoluton the quengs
of persistent though strangely prompted conscience might
been the prototype of Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hail.
widow of the murdered New Brunswick N J rector in the
phenomenal self she exhibits the Medical Review
of Reviews editorial to appear in the forthcoming ISSUE
and which that the woman pose and suppression Of
natural emotions mystery unparalleled medical annals
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FASCIST AND VATICAN
ARE LIKELY TO MAKE UP

ROME. Nov. "a reconciliation
between the new Fascist govern.
ment OF I'aly and the Vatican was
In prospect
Premier Mussolini said he de.
relations with Pope Plus NJ for
solution of all differences between
be church and state.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FUMES BLOCK RESCUE
0F MEN ENT0MbED|N
DEBR|S,CHOKED SHAT 7
Bx rst.rp.tlon.l I. Nex.. ssr,ic..

1ouNcroxr>, By rssysat'os.i Ssy. ser.es -, ,so ;
enombed today with almost chance of alive,
following terrific gas explosion As o'clock this morning
in the No. mine of the Reilly Coal Company at Spanger,
Pa. twenty-five miles north of here
Word from company officials received just before said
the mine still filled with and impossible to
send rescue crews down below H. .ss sft Is
500 feet from the
cut off. }- 1850 9.saSTe-sses
Lack of air alone will kill the short tme experts
say. H
ONLY THREE ESCAPE ALIVE.
telephone message to newspaper here at $50 o'clock
said only three got out alive.
Spangler little mining hamlet in section with
only unreliable telephone wires working today
The explosion took place after the day shift had gone
back into the underground workings.
report from the mine said that the death list would b.,
heavy, the explosion had destroyed the air FANS
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Fire In Tea Store.

Fire, caused by an overheated
furnace. did slight damage at $3.50
O'Clock this morning In the store OF
the Grand Union Tea Company. 426
extinguished the blaze with chem.
ical extinguishers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

> Missouri farm women by the Mis-.
ouri Agricultural College.
out OF 1e7 replies received, 104
mothers favored the farm boy for a
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

RIGHT IN
LABOR IS
AFFIRMED
Law PaternaIistic, Violates
Basic Constitutional Prin-
cipIe, Is Opinion.

Holding the Minimum Wage
Law unconstitutional in the case
of the Children's Hospital, which
sought to restrain perpetually the
Minimum Wage Board from en-
forcing an order requiring it to
pay its women employees not less
than $16.50 per week or $71.50
per month, the Court Of Appeals,
through Justice Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, today declared that "no
greater calamity could befall the
wage earners of this country than
to have the legislative power to
fixed wages upheld. =
1T would deprive them of the
most sacred safeguard which the
Constitution affords" said the opin-
ion, Ito take from the citizen the
right to freely contract and sell his
labor for the highest wage which
his individual skill and efficiency
will command. The laborer would
be reduced to an automaton-a
mere creature of the State. 1t is
paternalism in the highest degree,
and the struggle of the centuries
to establish the principle that the
state exists for the citizen. and not
the citizen for the State, would be
lost"
Speaking of the power Of Con-
gress to fix wage contracts, Justice
Van Orsdel says:
Principle At Stake.
"we are here called upon 70
weigh the subject.matter of certain
legislation in the balance of the
constitution-the general power OF
Congress to fix wage contracts be.
tween private individuals. II Con.
gress may establish a minimum
wage for women, il may establish a
maximum wage, or IL may name a
fixed wage. IL 1t may regulate
wages for women, IL may by the
exercise OF the same power, estah.
lish the wages to be paid men.
The power of Congress to fix
wages between private individuals
is either constitutional or unconsti.
tutional There is no leeway for
legislative or judicial discretion.
"a fundamental principle is In.
volved; and II does not lie in the
courts to declare law fixing the
wages of women constitutional and
a law fixing the wages of men un.
CONSTITUTIONAL ne iilOIhi sNliliuiuS
in the one instance is no greater
than in the other. If higher wages
are essential TO preserve the morals
OF women, they are equally essen
tial 10 preserve the morals OF men.
Price Fixing Next.
This leads to another angle. II
the law is 10 be euuitably enforced,
Il requires a most careful and judi.
cious inquiry by the board into living
condltions-the cost of rent, clothes,
food and recreation. IL the power,
therefore, exists. TO fix wages In the
interest of good morals and the pro
motion Of the general welfare, the
mower must likewise be conceded to
fix the prices of all commodities en-
terlng into the determination OF an
equitable wage. In no other way
can Justice be accorded The wage
fixed for an employer TO pay his EN-.
plove cannot be justified, II based
upon the unrestraired prices which
the employe may have to pay the
merchant for food and clothes, or the
landlord for rent. The logical result
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FARM MOTHERS WANT
GIRLS TO WE'D FARMERS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 6.-"would
you want your daughter TO marry
farmer7" was a question propounded
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Showers and warmer tonight, Tuss-
day partly cloudyi moderate tsmpsra.
turs, moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
nv United Press.0

wosbirSton. Sept. 1.-Plans were
forn,nlated in Congress today to
sneeJ sD the Fordney McCumber SOL
diers' bonus bill to the White house
e"I Ay1xious y to have the bill finally
disposed of, after being "klcked
o,Spd" oronnd" for more than two years
%v ~ The House and Senate, the con-
fsrence s nee committee on the measure
met in preliminary session to adludi-
cate a compromise of the wide DIFF
ferences adopted by the two houses
Chairman McCumber announced
he was willing to lay the tariff bill
aside temporarily in order to eXpe-
diate action on the bonus.
AS the same members are conferees
on both bills it is understood they
have agreed to displace the tariff,
and the bonus is expected to be lroned
out and reported back by Monday or
Tuesday, though an exterded battle
NAV be fought by House conferees to,
strike out the McNary and Simmons
amendments added by the senate.
The impression prevailed that
President Harding would veto the
bill and that the senate would be un-
able to override his veto. The bill was
passed by the senate by vote OF AZ
to %, but pairings for and against
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL TO GO
TO WHITE HOUSE NEXT WEEK

the bill and the fact some mem9erS
who favored it will not vote agalnst al
the President are said TO reves! thaI
the necessary two-thirds maJofltE u
override n veto cannot be obtaineo1:
W T. was u believed likely that the Mc,
Nary S35O,000,000 reclamation ~, bo
land settlement provision wouIII9i IIi,. te te
sent along with the bill to the Mnloe
Honse but there was strong. opI,o-
sit;on among the conferees. to IRE
S;Tnmons provision that the bonus De
maid from interest on the toreigIl m
debt, due to Treasury oppoSi''o" ~
uC,o CONGRESS u ' desires to get home for
some important political repair
work" and leaders announced tney ~
viii tolerate no unnecessary delay
in settling the question OF d oo''uS
for World War veterans. -
Administration chieftalns nave
abandoned their early plans for three ,
day recesses of the senate until the
tariff is returned from conference
and now contemplate an intensive, reg. z.
isiative program which should De
completed about the middle OF Sep
tember' That will allow the senate
to adjourn about September, ~, re-
turning to Washington in the MD
die of November to decide upon the
Shin subsidy, passage of which Presi-
dent Harding particularly desires
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
FAREWELL
DINNER GIVEN
ALDERMEN
William L. Rammel Host to
Retiring Members of
That Body
GIFTS PRESENTED
Speeches Made Reviewing Work Ac-
complshed-Tribute to City Audi
tor E. F. Price.

A farewell dinner was rendered the
members of the board Of aldermen who
went out of Office at noon today, at the
Hotel Rammel last night by Alderman
William L. Rammel.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by
all present, and during the evening
speechmaking and the presentation OF
gifts to various members in recogni-
ton OF their faithful services were
made.
After the dinner the gathering was
raped to order by f. M. Anderson
who introduced Alderman c. j. w.
Summers. vice president OF that body
and the last named on behalf OF the
aldermen presented alderman F. :.
Marbury, president, with gold head
ed cane. A response was made by
Mr.. Marbury who reviewed the work
ACCOMPLISHED by the old council.
In 1900 Mr.. Marbury was elected
member of the board of aldermen.
He was chosen president Of that body
on October 4, 1910, and served until
August, 1914, he having changed his
residence from the secondt to the first
ward He was elected a member OF
common council from the first ward
md served two years as q member OF
that body. and afterward he again
was elected a member of the board OF
aldermen from the first ward. Upon
his election he was chosen president
of the board which office he held TIL
the time the board ceased. This is the
longest continuous service Of any mem
hber of either common cASncil-or- the
board OF aldermen.
Other presentations made were as
follows: C. J. Summers, vice-preSl-
dent. gold fountain pom; George W:
Bontz Jr., clerk of the board, gold
fountain pen: George W. Bcntz. Sr'.'
messenger of the board. silver pencil;
William y. Craven steward OF offices
and messenger of the OF the common
council. silver muStache comb; Dr.
James J. Carvey. deputy health Off
Ger. cold Sencil, ~ recognition OF MS
services to both the finance and street
committee. .,
A tribute wss Maid by President
Morhnrv to City Audisor e. +. Price:
Mr.. Price was rendered ? vote OF
II; FOR his valuaole2 assistance 20
the various committees OF the council
while they were in office.
In addition to the speech OF Nr'
Marburv. Aldermen Summers re-
viewed his work in the board since ne
became a member. having succeeded
the late John T. Sweeney as alder
man from the fourth ward: {. -.
B2tchellcr spoke of the work OF the
school committee; Mr.. wilkins, the
work Of the finance committee. and
Robert +. Green, the work OF the hre
committee. ,l Al
A vote Of thanks was rendered A.
derman Rqmmel for the dinner. Al,
terward the members of the board
haI their photograph taken.
The following co'rnosed the Dor ro
Of aldermen: F. F. Marbur"' pres
dent: c. ]. W. Summers, vice-presl- " 5;
dent; F. NJ. Anderson, George - N?p- ;-
inson. William L. Rammel, MauriCe Ct
P wilkins, Robert +. Green =; ~, ~.
Ratcbeller GEORGE W. Bontz. Jr.' c!eEA
and George w. Bontz, ST. mesSels'i
The bagpipe, the earliest tnuSleal !. NJ
AN = L.,L tO 1000 j. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
Still Hoping
For Settlement.
(By Czitsd PrcsSD

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.--Prepara-
tions for resumption of anthracite
mining were under way in Pennsyl-
yania today as the last steps IN set
tlement Of the strike were taken
The peace agreement probably Will
be signed before Saturday noon
Samuel D. Warmer, spokesman
for the operators, mas asked for
"pubIic mandate" to justify paying
ire miners their old wage until April
1924. lie issued this atacc1ent alter
a tour hour conieverce OF the opera
tors 1T the Ritz Carlton.
It is regarded az a foregonee con-
clusion that the operators VIII CON
s:der that this public mandate IS
Forthcoming and will sign sn agree
ment satisfactory TO the miners.
The operators will reconvene TO-
morrow At which time they will de-
eide if the public demands that the
miners request for the old wage until
1924 be granted. II the operators be-
lieve enough pressure has been
brought they will grant the wage de-
mend, which will nern the end Of the
Suspension.
The miners Will be at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel, John Lewis head
quarters, which is directly across
the street from where the operators
will hold their session. 1t is believed
that, if the operators submit to the
miners demands, Joint conference
will be called Immediately after the
operators meeting.
James a. German, secretary Of the
ioint conference, said he is prepared
to cali a meeting at Z minutes notice
In that case, the miners could JOIN
the operators in the Ritz Carlton for
the final ceremony Of signing the
new contract.
In their statement, the operators
admitted they have reluctantly
agreed to continue the old wages ur-
til next April, but we have not felt
that we were justified in going fur
Their than that"
Senator Pepper, Pa, arrived here
last night, optimistic that the end OF
the strike was at hand.
"If an adjustment is reached he
said, 1T will be due entirely TO the
patriotic desire Of both operators
and mine workers to make generous
sacrifices in order TO meet the Presi-
dents views.
"As soon as production is resumed
both parties may be counted upon to
work out a permanent basis for fu-
ture adjustment, to the end that there
shall be no more ruinous interruption
of business or threat Of Widespread
suffering"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
FRANCE Will
TAKE ACTION
SEPARATELY
Cabinet Refuses to Concur
in Decision of Allied
Commission
REJECT MORATORIUM
Another European Financial Confer
ence is Called For Discussion of In
terallied Debts and Reparations.

Paris, Sept. 1.-The French cabinet
today refused to concur In the decis-
ion of the allied reparations commits
sion and reserved the right to take in
dependent action against Germany.
After the dispatch Of q note to Ger
many notifying her that the request
for a moratorium had been rejected
with the provision that this years
payments may be made in short term
treasury notes, France decided to de-
mand the calling of another European
financial conference.
At this conference, it was proposed,
intcraliied debts and reparations will
be discussed further and reply Of the
lesser powers to the note of Lord Bal
four drawn up.
The Balfour note requested allies
to pay Great Britain to the extent
OF England's war obligations to the
United States.
Belgium, since she has the priority
over other allies in the matter of this
years indemnity, will be the sole re-
cipient of the short term bonds. Ger
many was to have paid 270,0O0,OOO
gold marks the remainder of this year.
The French press Lnis morning was
rather irOnic concerning the decision
OF the reparations commission, con-
sidering ii a "camoufaged mCrator-
ium." However it W 7 ge nell yas-
ium." However, it was generally felt
that France would accept the decision
at today's session of the ministerial
council which was presided over by
President Millerand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
COTFEDERATES
CLOSE REUNION
More Homer to be Veterans
Son Than Governor,
Says Trinkle
Ask That Original Route Be Fol-
lowed by Road TO be Bailt in Cen
eral Lees Honor.

Winchester, Sept. Being the
son of Confederate veteran was an
hoor far greater than the governor
ship of Virginia, declared Governor
f. Lee Trinkle. who is both, in ad-
dressing Rotarians at luncheon this
afterono, following final adjourn
ment of the Grand Confederate Camp
Of Virginia.
Governor Trinkle was center Of
attraction at the Winchester fair,
the "big day" which attracted ap-
proximately 10000 people.
State Democratic Chairman H. +.
Byrd entertained last night at 2 din
ner party in honor Of the Governor,
who goes TO Harrisonburgi fair to-
morrow.
The grand camp today unanimous
w adopted resolutions insisting
that Robert e. Lee memorial high
way be built. as originally planned,
from New York to New Orleans, in
stead of being diverted at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn westward through
Memphis. and calling on Virginia
Senators and Representatives to
work towrad that END WITH others,
especially those OF Alabama, Mississ
sipDi. Louisiana and Texas. Gov
ernor Trinkle was asked to do the
same with Southern Governors. The
resolutions asserted that diversion at
Chattanooga would be going away
from the heart of the South" and
would not comport with General
Lees character, bUt deprive the
South fdesired highway accommo-
dation. and at the same time deprive
it of the opportunity 70 honor Gene
raj Lees memory"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
Kidnapped Girl
Found Dazed
oRv unIteI Press.l


Greenwich, Conn, Sept In a
semi-dazed condition and perhaps
suffering from mysterious malady,
Miss Betty Tomlinson, pretty Wash
ington, D. c., stenographer, today
gasped her story of a night Of hor
rors after having accepted an auto
ride in New York
The girl, whose illness has not yet
been diagnosed by physicians, told
attendants that she was drugged,
while en- route here by young man
with whom she was riding and later
thrown from the automobile.
She was picked up by police on
the roadside late last night and
taken to the Greenwich Hospital for
observation.
The girl gave her Washington, D.
c., address as 1145 Thirteenth street,
n w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
Not q Single DesertiOn
From r. r. Strikers Ranks

According to the officials Of the
local shopcrafts of the railroads
here. who two months ago went on a
strike, there has been no desertions
from the ranks. Some of the men
have gone to work elsewhere, but not
a single desertion has occurred they
say. This is regarded as a remark
able record for a two months strike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01

The injunction was made to apply
to every official and agent of the
strikers and each striker. 1t enjoins
them from:
I-Interfering with or hindering in
any manner or obstructing the rall-
roads in the operation OF their Sys-
tens cf transportation.
2-Interfering with employees from
entering into or continuing in the
employ Of the railroad.
2-Corspirirg to annoy employees
of the railroads; from making threats
TO workers; interfering or tauntIng
employees.
4-Trespassing on railroad proper
ties.
Inducing or attempting to in
duce any uersOn to leave the employ
Of TIE railroads.
Engaging in picketlng.
-COngregating Tor the purpose
of furthering the strike.
S-trOm enticiHg strikers or d.
recting by letter, phone interviews IN
newspaper or in any manner what
soever conducting the walkOut.
On this point the injunction also re-
strains the union officials from rs
suing ANY instructions, requests, state
ments or suggestions in any way to
defendant or to any official or member
of any of the associated labor or
ganizatiOns with reference to the
conduct subsequent TO their abandon
ment of their employment by the
railways"
Use of the funds Of the union
in conducting the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01

On the other hand William H.
Johnston. president of the macch-
nists. one of the seven federated shop
crafts workers on strike, reports the
men holding firm. The strike is well
financed and I'VE are prepared TO
fight it out all winter, if necessary"
he told the United Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-01
Injunction Given
Restricting Unions
From Interference
Plan Nationwide Legal Campaign to Check Violence
Arrests Made and Train Bombing Plots
Revealed
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE

Chicago Ill., Sept IA sweeping temporary injunction re-
stranng leaders from obucting the railway strike was
granted today by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
The petition for the restraining order made by Attorney
General Daughery who dema ded in view Of the general de-
trrioaion of railway service