davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Gloves

lo pairs 8-button Black Suede
Gloves; sizes 5H5, s34, E. $1.zS
pair; we're $3.50.
Al pairs z-clasp Glace Gloves.
in black, white and tan: sizes
81. 534. =. 81 pair; were much
higher priced.
60 pairs 6-button Strap Wrist
Chamois Gloves. sizes So and ~.
81 pair, were S1.SS.
Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

~ pairs Men s-Bfack E7,... Metal
Cali High Shoes. with English
toe; sizes 8. 9. 9t:. 10. l01s. II A.A !;
So to II a and 3; IL s, 81. o,
II c. Special, S3.7s pair.
nglish High Shoes, all C widths, in
,ecial. 43.45 pair. -,
Mems Shoe Section. Second aooY
Evening star., 1922-11-09
BRASSIERES
Reduced to CSC.
Were $50 and 81

In flesh, white and black:
satins and silk batistes and
linens; long wasted models;
sizes "a to A included.
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Fur Chokers
Special

Fur Chokers
Special
! Dark Mink Chokers, SIS
3 Squirrel Chokers, $3.50
4Gray Kit Fox Chokers, $3.50
each.
4 Gray Opossum Chokers,
$3.50 each.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Wotnen's B1ouses
6 Wash Net Blouses, with
tucked frills edged with filet;
sizes 81, Sc, 50. Reduced to S2.95
each.
IS Navy Crepe de Chine Hip
Length Overbiouses, printed
crepe tie-ons, brown and navy
satin blouses, with lace Berthas,
and navy and black crepe dc
chine overblonses. Greatly re-
duced to SOS each.
rs Lingerie Blouses. OF dim
ity, organdy and colored striped
batiste: IN varied colors; with
Peter Pan or V neck. 81 each:
were &1.95.
l8 Checked and Striped Dimi,y
Tailored Blouses. with coiored
gingham collar and tie. S1.85
each; were &2.85.
Blouse Section, Third Door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Wonen's Linen

Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15c Each
50 dozen Women's White
Linen Handkerchiefs, regular
size.
so Dozen Mems Linen
Handkerchiefs
Regular size, Csc each.
Handkerchief Section, First foor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Serges, Tricotines. Poiret Twill:
Homespuns, Tweeds. Coatings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
EMBEZZLER W. A. UNGER
CAPTURED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, March 9.-Walter A.
-u-cr. charged with the larceny of Sc
-grIties. oI the Evans Dental Institute OF
ne University Of Pennsylvania valued al
'more than 500 000' and the eulbezzle-
ucnt of $4,000 OF the Institutes funds
was cE-tured tonight in q rooming hous-
~ FHth and Brown streets. He ha
$4,000 iu cash IN his pockets. according
-o The detectives who made the arrest
cu-or. who had been missing nine days,
ras taken into. custody by city detectives
lr Information furnished by a resident
'.. utlEidorhood in which the roomin=
.uasr ls located.
The authorities declined TO state wheth-
.r Uu-cr mad admitted having taken the
dental school funds and he was not per
lltte1 90 talk TO newspaper men. He was
i.czed 70 and will be given a hearing to-
m0rrow.
Unrer, who was assistant treasurer Of
tle dental institcte fund. disap5 5earei
tearuary 2s and the next day negotiable
sc-rilcs o. the institute said to have
.een worth $4,000 were found to be
Missing from a safe deposit box in the
iIrard National bank. II was also al
t-ed that be withdrew from the bank
1900 in cash belonging to the institute
Cuger who Is q years old. is alleged
.1 have squaudered most Of The money in
--1ck market speculation.
Reports from q meeting Of counsel repre-
rentiur larties interested in the alleged
-ul5ezzlement indicated that the amount
rieht oe made up through pro-rata sub
l-r r7tious OF Francis 3. Reeves, treasurer
1l rhc board Of trustees Of the fund, men,
rr-s OF the board. and the Girard National
rank Reeves is chairman Of the bankN
directors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
COAL STRIKE RESTS
WITH SOFT COAL MINERS

IndianapoMs, Ind, March (By the
"A. P.)-Hope of averting a nationwide
strike of scft coal miners on April 1
rests with the operators of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
rois accepting the appeal of Secretary
of Labor Davis for wage conference,
according to the statement tonight Of
president John L. Lewis. of the United
Mine Workers of America. The union.
Mr.. Lewis declared, is ready to meet the
operators. at "any time and place."
a. Declaring that the operators were
F'norally bound'' to meet the miners in
the conference Mr.. Lewis added: Up to
6isbs tifRe, we have failed to bring tha
operators into a conference and the only
things we can hope for now is that the
government at Washington may succeed
in bringing sufficient pressure to bear
ON these operators to compel them to
meet US as they agreed they would
do
: Serni-oficial returns of the strike
| vote being cast by the miners continued
! to be reported today by district union
officials. These reports, it was said, au-
thoritatively forecast nine-tenths of the
! miners in favor Of the waH1out unless
an agreement is reached.
Il The work of the International execu-
tive board today was said by Mr.. Lew
is to have centered about routine bust
| ness being switched from this only by
Washington dispatches announcing Sec
Tetary Davis appeal.
Mr.. Lewis later reiterated his decla-
ration that no single state wage agree
tnent would be made by any district. He
said he did not expect any insurgent
movement developing in Illinois that
would split the miners forces, although
statements of Frank Harrington, Illinois
district president and leader of the anti
administration faction within the union
tended to show his disagreement to the
| opposition of Mr. Lewis to the single
state proposal. officials here were of
the opinio nthat Mr.. Farrington's final
stand in signing an agreement affecting
illinois aloe would be determined by the
unions policy committee, on which the
administration forces believe they have
the majority vote
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
INDIAN CRISIS CAUSES
A SENSATION IN LONDON

London. March 8 (By the A P.).-The
Indian crisis. which has developed 4
sensation, II anything, exceeding the re-
cent crisis over the premiership, threat
ems to involve the prime minister and tbs
coalition in still graver difficulties Tbs
resignation OF Edwin S. Montagu. secre-
tary for India. which in many quarters Is
called a dismissal, has excited such in
tense manifestations Of Joy in the die
hard" camp tina. there is an inclination
to see some connection between the two
crises.
Moreover, it provokes speculation con-
cerning the position Of the viceroy. Lord
Reading. whose action in publishing the
Indian governments note Is interpreted
as an intention to force the hand Of The
imperial government
Lord Reading. desiring to publish the
offending document, sought permission oi
the secretary for India, who technically
is his superior. to make the statement
public in India. Mr.. Montagu without
consulting the cabinet, and while the
prime minister was confined to his room
Ill, gave permission, and Lord Reading
had the statement published in India
from which country It was telegraphed
through the ordinary channels TO tn,
British press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
GUNMEN ARE COOPERATING
WITH WHIsKEK THIEVES

New York. march s.-Evidence that
bands Of Manhattan gunrnen are coop
Grating with whiskey thieves in whole
sale liquor robsoeries will be offered a
grand jury tomorrow by District Attor-
ney Joseph Ms1oy Of Richmond, when
ne asks for the indictment Of members
OF a gang Of youths accused Of the rnur-
der Of James Connors SO. nigh;
watohnan, during an attempted robbery
on Friday.
Six men are under a1reS for the
crime and. Mr.. Aaloy SAID at least three
more will be taken tomorrow. Several
Of the prisoners. he said, are members
of a notorious band OF gunner who
Joined in the raid at the solicitation Of
Brooklyn men who had spotted" the IL
quor in q Staten Island warehouse
One OF the prisoners. arrested on sus-
picion, was alleged to have confessed.
Four Of them were arraigned today
and held without ball to await grand
jury action. They gave the names Of
Joseph Donigal, Raymond Collins,
Frank Bedford and Renssala Carney.
The othder prisoners, Frank Brown and
James Tyfnn, win be arraigned tomor-
row,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
NEW YORK BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL REVOKED

New York, March 9.--The charter of tn
building trades council, organized by Rob
art P. Brindell, now serving from five to
seven years in Sing Sing prison for ex-
tortion, has been revoked by John Donlin
president of the building trades depart
.nent of the American Federation of Labor
it was learned today
The action was taken in accordance
with a resolution adopted at the Denver
convention, declaring that Fhe council
was not authorized to adopt law re-
5tricting membership to building agents
to fix their terms for which they must b.
.Iected OF to fix their salaries.
The council had been given ninety day
o conform to the federation's rules.
Is expiration, Mr.. Donlin was instltucte
10 revoke the charrer and proceed to in
Stitute a new building trades council l.
strict conformity with the laws Of tn
,uilding trades department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor"
BrindelTs power in the building indus
.ry, revealed by the Lockwood commit
tees inquiry, was derived from the coun-
,iTs membership, consisting exclusively
Of business agents. They were elected
'or three years and comprised super
union with almost absolute power.
Local union in the new body to be
formed will be free to choose delegates to
send to the councils, the power of this
council being in the men employed a.
heir trades, and not in limited number
# business agents as under the Brindell
syLiem.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
INsoLVENT BROKERS WITHDREW
s65O,OOO EACH IN IS MONTHS

ew York, March 9.-Testimony that
Hs rris r. Childs and Hugo S. Josephs,
partners in the bankrupt importing and
exporting firm of Childs and Joseph,
withdrew $3.50, 900 each during the eigh-
teen months preceding the firms failure
was given at a referees hearing today
by Wilbur L. Ball of counsel for the re-
ceiver. The firm failed, with liabilities
estimated at 100000, last December.
Books of the firm showed 1t actually
was insolvent at the time these with
drawals were made, Mr.. Bell assert
ed.
Mr.. Josephs himself took the stand and
was questioned at length concerning his
business and personal affairs
He said he invested S25,590 in the
business in 1907, and had put IN $685.
600 since.
He testified to having given away
recently at least $4,000 to friends. rel
atives and employees"
Asked whether the firm was ,nsolvent
at the time he presented his wife with a
$4,000 fur coat. Mr.. Josephs conferred
with his counsel and then declined to an
swer on the ground that his answer
might tend to incriminte him
Furniture and art objects from his
home, valued at S25o,0oo, have been
turned over - the receiver, he said.
Mr.. Childs was not present at today's
hearing, his counsel announcing he was
too III to attend.
The next hearing will be held or
March H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
CHARGES HIDDEN POWER IN
RAILROAD LABOR UNIONS

chicago. March s.-Charges Of hidden
rrerr in railroad labor organizations
.-f counter charges Of influencing pub
H- opinion by propaganda enlivgned a
OASIS presentation % statistics by east
,rn railroads. in the wage hearings be-
-.r. th1 railroad laioor board.
Joan G. WaIber. appearing for the
roads offered data in support Of their
requests for lower wages for shop crafts
employees. asking graduated scale
v-hin limits 20 be fixed by the board,
thc carriers 20 pay wages prevailing in
each locality for shoo labor. Mention
l- the standard country scale asked by
D.. ~ Jewell. head Of the shop unions,
SIR Wa1er remarked that agreements
su1ld have been reached on several
roads "lf the men had been free to ex-
press thir wishs."
President Jewell threw back the
.harre that the association Of railways
also welded a power 70 lower wages
.Imultancously and TO influence the
n1huo with appeals for lower wages,
en- a- savings which the roads prom
sad should be translated into lower
r-a' xix and passenger rates. Mr. Wal
brr re7aed that the railroads associa-
r.n did not act concertedly.
Both Mr. Walber and J. W. Higgins
-rrrcscrting the western roads, denied
'-r-e was any COLLISION in presenting
fr. requests for lov er wages BY the
eastern and western roads, the argu-
uerr continuing until Vice Chairman
Ir1--.- stopped the dispute by adjourn
-rrrr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

session except tor the explanatory state
ments OF Senators Lodge and Under
wood. In the midst of the attack the
senate recessed until tomorrow when
the "irreconcilables" again are expect
ed to take the offensive.
Broadsides against ire pact were de-
Mvered by both Senator Robinson and
Senator Reed, democl at Missouri, while
Senators Borah republican, Idaho
Johnson, republican, California ; Shields,
democrat Tennessee; Watson, demo-
crat, Georgia. and others joined in with
suggestions which struck at several CT
the conference treaties. The next ex-
,tended response from the treaty sup
,)orters is expected Saturday, when Sen
tor Underwood plans to take the floor
with a prepared address explaining the
purpose and results Of the pact.
Arguing that the treaty really pledges
more than claimed for it by it's propo-
nents Senator Robinson called attention
to the provision against discussion OF
domestic questions under the treaty
clauses and asked why it was neces'
sary to make this exemption if nothing
but conversation" was provided for be-
tween the four signatories. He declared
that the other three powers regarded
the treaty as an alliance, and predict
ed that the United States would have tc
do likewise in any future war where
Great Britain, Japan and France joined
forces against an outside nation.
The no alliance" reservation present
ed by the foreign relations committee
Senator Robinson asserted would no
be sufficient to protect ire interests o.
this country. He asked for amendment
of the treaty text itself in tw9 partic
ulars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
FLOATING BOOZE PALACE"
TO HAVE FERRY SERVICE

New York, March 9.-Reports of the
forthcoming establishment of floating
booze palace" to be anchored outside
the three mile limit by July l, and the
opening Of a special ferry service between
1t and New York, were confirmed tonight
by Captain James v. Martin, its sponsor.
Captain Martin said that five well
known financiers, three in New York and
two elsewhere In the United States, has
agreed to invest their money for pur-
chase of the vessel. He refused to name
the fnanciers. They would incorporate
in foreign country under the name Of
vessel Operators" he added.
He declared that tickets for a floating
bar would be sold before the opening and
that he expected to deposit the money in
local blink. Many business men, he SAID,
already had asked for tickets, amounting
to several hundred thousand dollars
worth.
He said a man to direct the ferry ser
vice to the palace had been selected and
that he should be assured by lawyerA
that the project was within the law,
Ralph A Day, prohibition enforcement
director for New York, went to Wash
ington today to confer with Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes in regard to pre-
venting the establishment Of tho booze
vessel"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
DAVIS TRYING
TO STEM A COAL STRIKE

Washington, March 9.-Secretary of
Labor Davis today broke the silence he
has maintained during the ten days in
which the government has actively sought
Intervention in the impending coal strike,
to urge mine operators and the miners
union 'fn the name Of common sense to
get together and save the country from
the costly results of strike" The gov
ernment has "no desire to interfere nn-
duly" he announced, but has duty to
safeguard the interests Of the people who
will be seriously affected by the suspen-
| sion of coal mining.
Although no immediate responses were
received at the secretarys Office after the
statement was issued, press dispatches i'm
mediately reflected the interest taken in it
by the representatives of unions and op-
orators in the cuntry's widespread coal
fields. Official reports to the department,
however, were concerned largely with de-
tails concerning the dtssension in the min
ers' organization. where Frank Earring
ton, the Illinois leader, and some other
district heads are said to be beginning To-
cal negotiations in defiance of the policy OF
President John L. Lewis and the interna-
tional executive board of the United Mine
Workers
Reports also were received on the attitude
| of individual mine operators who have in
Tie HldSJ GIlLef6Q lILO uaClOnal wage
| agreements
The departments agents have been as
sured that miners locals in nearly all sec
tions throughout union fields are "ower-
whelmingly voting to strike April 1" but
| this information has been discounted to q
degree, officials said because a strike
vote Is quite often taken so that commit
| tees assigned to negotiate the issued car
act with fullest authority
There was no disposition in official cir
cles today to conceal that Mr. Davis state
ment, which explained again the govern
ment's position, was one result of the re
peated refusal of Pennsylvania and othel
mine operators in the central competitive
field to enter negotiations looking to an
other national wage agreements. TIL,
union, it was pointed out here, ha.
sought this course from the beginning, ant
/ the operators have been unyelding in op
psition, though willing in some cases tt
make lca1 or district contracts with tn
union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Washington. March 9.-CharEiEg that
The four-power Pacific treaty resulted
ftom a Japanese-Brftish plan to offset
the embarrassing effect of the Anglo
japanese alliance, opponents Of the pact
s"usht without success in the senate to-
Gay 90 learn exactly by whom the origt'
mai dratt Of the document was prepared.
Both Of the senate's representatives
ou The arms conference delegation, SEN
ators Lodge and Underwood, declared
s reply 10 direct questions that the del
csaugn head. Secretary Hughes. had
cln5ucted most Os the negotiations
zsaa many hands had helped in the
drafting and redrafting. and that he
uil uet know who made the first sug-
gestion. Mr.. Underwood asserted that
ile tf5s &E2tt he saw was the final one,
laid before hLm by Secretary Hughes.
The statements Of the two senate
leaders were made in reply TO a series
of questions by Senator Robinson, DEM
ocrat. Arkansas, who told the senate
when the cross questioning was over
tillt although we don't know and will
never find out from any authentic
sugrce who wrote the first draft" he was
inclined 10 believe that the finished pro-
duct resulted from the joint labors Of
Arthur ]. Balfour for Great Britain and
Prince Tokugawa for japan. He as
sailed the treaty as an alliance" and
predicted il would do more harm than
good.
Senator Robinson's inquiry into the
oHplu uf the four-p0wer idea was a
part of a field day of debate which kept
the senate floor IN turmoil all afternoon.
Appearing in fun force. the treaty's op-
poncuts kept the floor throughout the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
Broker Iindsay's
Wife is Destitute
Washed, Ironed and Scrubbed
While Her Husband Opsrat-
ed on Stock Market.

New York. March 9.-Mrs Alfred e.
Lindsay. wife of the bankrupt Domino
club" broker who is accused Of feec-
Ing New York society women out of
nearly 4 million dollars, met Assistant
District Attorney Murphy today and
sobbed out story of the privations she
suffered while her husband was operat-
ing In five and six figures on the stock
market.
For the past three years I have done
my own work, including washing, IRON
ing and scrubbing,'' Mrs. Lindsay said.
I'VE Lived very quietly and never spent
much money, nor did we entertain Law
ishly. 1 only bought one dress last
year"
DR.. K. Arvid Enlind, indicted with
Lindsay for grand larceny, lived in the
Mrs. Lindsay said. during which time
she did his washing, ironing and mend
ing, as we'll as her husbands.
She said she never met any Of the
society women Lindsay and DR.. Enlind
are accused of ropbing through fake
stock transactions.
Mr.. Murphy declined to discuss his
talk with Mrs. Lindsay, further thar
to say she had convinced him she hac
nothing to do with Lindsay's alleged
crimes.
Henry Goldstein, her counsel, told o.
her interview with Mr.. Murphy.
Mrs Lindsay still has implicit faitf
in her husband" he said, and that i
! gwen the opportunity to make good hi
will do so. The whole affair is grea
shock to her, and at present she Is II
! a condition amounting to a physica
| breakdown.
'.Shs told Mr.. Murphy that she nov
| is absolutely destitute, that she hasn'
any money, jewelry or furs. What lit
| tie she had, she gave to Mr.. Lindsa!
Years ago and the proceeds were useC
| for living expenses.
Her friends have generously rallies
ITO her assistance, and offered her
/ home as long as she desires.
''She. was very much surprised whel
| informed that a lady whom she knew
had given money to Mr.. Lindsay, ant
felt keenly aggrieved when 81
| dzed that this friend had been impose
upon. When 1 assured her that mos
of this money had been repaid, sh
seemed better satisfied"
Mrs Lindsay has turned over to MI
! Murphy the keys to the pretentiou
home Lindsay maintained at South Ny
ack, so that he may make a search TO
valuables Mr.. Goldstein added. She a.
ready had agreed to have the house sol
to help make good money lost by wome
through Lindsay's operations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Providence. R. L, March s.-Troops
tonight were dispatched from Natick, Ma
tional Guard headquarters n the Pawtuxe
valley, to Crompton, where the mills OF
the Crompton company will resume opera
tions tomorrow morning. The CrorI TO.
mills have been closed since the beeinnin
Of the textil strike nearly seven weeks ago
Major Samuel A. Hail, commanding thr
troops in the Pawtuxet area, said to
night that tomorrow morning there woul
be a force at Crompton sufficient to COP
with any situation.
The crompton mills are among n
larger plants in the Pawtuxet valley. EN-
ploying about SEQ hands.
Early attempts to reopen a number o
the mills closed by tiae strike had been ex
pected after the failure of the state boar
of mediation and Cancellation yesterda,
to induce mill owners and strikers 10 &C
cept a compromise.
Mill owners have announced that plant
will res sTne operations ''as soon as en-,
ployes demonstrate their willingness {,
return to work." and during the past tw.
Gays former operatives Of several Paw
tuxet valley mills have been canvassed o
oversers.
Harry Parsons Cross and Richard z
Comstock, Providence attorneys represent
| ing mill owners whose plants are affecte
by the strike, conferred during the da,
with Governor San Souci and Attorne-
General Herbert A Rice. After the con
ference the governor announced that tn
attorneys had come "to protest against III
unlawful mass picketing' which hal
been conducted this week in the strik
/ areas. No decision was reached it wa
/ added.
Expecting an attem-t to reopen tn
Arctic mills Of B. B. and r. knight, Inc
at Arctic, r. L.. this morning, 200 strik
sympathizers ptrolled the mill property a
opening time, but the gates remained clos
ed. The pickets shortly after o'cloc
organized parade through Cromptor
Arctic and other valley villages.
Strike leaders IN the Blackstone vale
claimed another victory today when
mass picketing demonstration succeede
in strit5ing the Glenlyon Yarn Dye Wori
at East Providence. owned by the Sayi