davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

pany and takes its stand among those
models that have made a compromise
between one extreme and the other.
There are wonderful colors this
season and women have grown cour-
ageous in using them. When consid-
ering dinner and evening frocks they
may allow themselves to be daring,
but for the street they refuse the
reckless and have approved beige, tan,
wood and other browns. green and
dark blue Gayer colors and many of
them make afternoon and dinner
frocks and they are elaborated with
embroideries and contrasting colors
in fabric combinations. When black is
used it is worn over q celor or bright
ened with vivid colors In embroidery
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Oh Naval Officers Face Hard Times

TTTY-NINE old sea dogs of the
american navy are in trouble. This
Is group of naval officers who in
SONG cases have served as far back as
1895 and were formerly officers Of the
naval auxiliary service. 1t appears
that in the days in which they took an
actIge part in the navy, they received
some sort Of an indefinite promise that
they would never be relieved from
duty as long as they were alive, and
also that in later years their families
wonld receive pensions. The branch
Of the service in which they served
was organized in 1898 to command
naval supply vessels. But in the emer-
eency Of 1917 congress arbitrarily
forced these old-time auxiliary officers
Into the newly organized naval reserve.
Binder their auxiliary organization
they We're accorded the same amount
Of pay and ether benefits as the regu-
lars. But since their enforced entry
Into the navel reserve of 1917 they
have become a part of the organized
reserve which under the present naval
bin will be greatly reduced.
Commander William Prideaux. who
vas the first officer Of the supply ship
zafro. which went with Admiral
Dewey's fleet into Manila bay in 1898.
md who has ever since worn the naval
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

uniform and is commanding officer
Of the training ship Rappahannock at
San Diego Cal, in a letter to presi-
dent Harding has appealed to him to
ask for the setting aside of the small
amount Of pay that will keep those 50
old sea heroes from starvation, if the
reduction should go through He says
that there are two simple means
whereby the unfortunate condition
could now be remedied.
The first is to transfer those Of
ficers to the regular service as an
extra number in the grade out of the
line of regular promotions and retain
them for service on auxiliary ships.
The second is that retirement pay
privileges equal to those accorded reg
ular officers should at least be pro
yided. The latter would cost the GOV.
eminent only 100000 a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

here indicate something Of the divers.
ity to be found among them. The
group leads off with a shape of black
lisere faced with blue crepe and very
simply trimmed with a sash Of wide
ribbon and a handsome ornament 1t
can afford to be simple for It is the
possessor of most becoming lines. Near.
" all faces are flattered by it. Just
below it at the left is a fabric hat Of
a crepey material trimmed with two
kinds of beads and a little ornamental
stitching. Its shape suggests the poke
bonnet and is best suited to youthful
faces. Next is a hat made Of another
millinery fabric with an odd sash aud
hanging ends of crepe. Little peary
sea shells are set about the upturned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
ALLURING DINNER GOWNS;
HAPPY MEDIUMS IN HATS
I8 81 3 8 TIF 81 III TTT 81 FL 81 Eli

MYTH a reservation in the matter
" of length, this handsome dinner
gown undertakes ~ accenJ the modes
Of the season. II is made Of crepe De
chine and georgette. it takes advan-
tage Of the continued vogue for bead
trimmings, the sleeves make the most
of their opportunity to be featured.
Il affects he last thing in neck lines
and the approved low waist line-but
ii is shorter than the length decreed
by style arbiters. In this one particu-
lar it lags with plenty Of good com
pHny, behind the very long skirt com
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

TIL following information is con-
tained in bulletin issued by the
Department of the Interior:
0hicials Of the Alaskan engineering
eominission state that, now that steel
mas been connected on the Government
Alaskan railroad from Seward to Fair
Danks, a large volume of tourist travel
as npected to be handled over that
Foad this coming summer. Not only
Is 4 wonderfully scenic ride, but
Fne Mount Mckinley National park.
wnich the railroad closely approaches.
vii be an added attraction.
hoWever. tourist travel within the
PARK win be possible this year for only
we post hardy traveller Not only are
Mere absolutely no accommodations
Nstlain the park, but there are no
roads and at present, not even a well
eonstructed trail The park railroad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The chic small hat arrives early
and has many devotees r. midsum-
mer brings hats with generous hrims
that compel our alteration, bur be-
tween them stand hats that strike a
happy medium They go hand in hand
with summer the length OF its Journey,
and mirrors reflect them more often
than falls to the lot of these small or
large rivals; for they are the becom-
ing and useful trimmed hats that are
designed to fit in with many back
grounds.
-Four hats of the character, us shown
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

y. NJ r. sends us the following neat
retort once made by the late W. ID.
Howclls A lean long Yankee ac-
quaintance was twtting the eminent
novelist OH bis corpuIcuce If were
as lat us YOU. lIowels' he said. Il
would 20 and hang myself
''WelI returned w. y. quietly, If I
ever take your advice I'll use you for
a rope."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
A LARGE ORDER

"po yeu always speak the whole
truth and nothing bun the truth?f
Il don't claim to be lis strong as all
that' replied senator Sorghum. A
man who undertakes To ascertain tsuh
ID rs entirety ard then 20 Sift out all
the elements Of non-veracity is likely
TO find char he has used u the better
part Of lifetime in contemplative
silence"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
An Approprlate Name.

II wonder said Perkins. why they
named this picture theater the Pee
hlye|'
Have YOU ever seen any of their
pictures: asked his friend.
Never
Well. If you ever do. you1l know
the reason an right, because after
each one YOU feel as though you'd been
Stung Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Safe

While an English politician was
speaking on taxation be was interrupt
ed by man shouting; Are you going
70 tax my food2 Are you going to tax
my foody'
Some one in the rear Of the hal
sung out:
oh. stop your braying; thtstles will
never be taxed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

xxTASHINGT0N. - Legislation to
w carry mo effect the recommen-
aation to COZ gress made recently by
secfttary Fali for the protection and
Ferel opment of the lower Colorado riv-
er vas proposed in a bill introduced
iii BE house by Representative Swing.
Rapublican, California. The measure
caIls for an appropriation of $4,000
COO and authorizes the construction of
dan creating an immense reservoir
at Boulder canon on the Colorado
fiver, near the Colorado-Nevada line.
IT, dam would be sufficient" Rep
resentatiye Swing said. "to store the
enffre food waters of that river in any
year, and completely remove the con
stantly recurring serious menace from
annlql floods to the Imperial valley,
Ealifdrnia; Yuma, Ariz., and many
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
louder May Rival Gatum and Assouan

other thriving communities on the low
er Colorado"
Mr.. Swing said the unified project
will provide homes and farms for thou
sands Of ex-service men and women.
as the secretary Of the interior is au.
thorized under the bin 10 use the
stored waters to reclaim arid lands
below, Of which the government itself
owns about 100000 acres. now worth
less, but highly productive when water
is put upon them.
The building of this dam will make
possible the creation Of 750O00-hC-se
power Of electrical energy much need
ed to supplement our rapidly diminish
ing oil supply. Ready markets for this
power exist in the mines Of Utah,
Arizona and Nevada, the railroads in
the southwest and In the cities Of
southern California. The power priv
ileges at the dam will be sold or
leased under governmental regulations
which will guarantee an equitable dis
tribution among the various states and
communities.
The proceeds from the sales and
leases of the power win pay the cost Of
the dam. The cost Of the irrigation
work and canals viii be repaid by the
lands benefited.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
in Los Angeles
After Mexico Wedding

LOS ANGELES, May 17-Rudolph
Valentino, screen actor, whose mar
riage last Saturday at Mcxicali, Mex
ico to Wnfred Hudnut, daughter OF
n New York perfume manufacturer
prompted inquiry by the District At
torney's Office here because Valentino
has not obtained final divorce from
his first wife was reported to have re
turned here day, the District At
torney was informed
Coincdcnt with the summons Of
Jean Acker, actress, wife Of Valentino.
in whose divorce case an Inte rlocutory
decree was handed down. it became
known that the District Attorney was
inquiring into procedure relating to
bigamous marriages. An interlocutorY
decree was handed down in the St~
perior Court January 10, following n
hearing Of matrimonial troubles Of
Valentino and his wife, jean Acker,
but under the California law this doe 8
not constitute a divorce and marriage
is still binding until year later, when
a decree Of divorce may he taken out.
Winifred Hudnut was named in the
divorce caa>.
Miss Acker notified the District At
torney's office that she would be un-
able to present herself for interroga-
ton to-day owing to nervous prostra-
tion. but expected to be able to appear
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Accused Brokers' Partner
Started Firm With $500

The trial of Howard +. Stanley
Rrooklyn broker, was continued yestcr-
day before Judge Johnstonc and jury
in General Sessions, Stanley is charged
with grand larceny, on complaint of
.!osonh Keiscr, a Newark chemica
manufacturer.
Kciser testified yesterday that he
had given Stanley $500 to open trad
ing account, but when he called for ms
profit, which he placed at $500, he
was given a check for $l500, which
came back marked "lnsufiicient funds. .
Frank Mnitcr of the firm Of Mimi
ter. Nordcn e. Co., 20 Broad Street,
with which firm Stanley was assoclat-
ed. testified that he had started the
brokerage firm bearing his name in
May, 1921. The firm began operations
with but $500 capital, Mr.. Mnter said.
After wcathcring several financial
storms with money advanced by an
other broker, Miniter said that in Au-
gust. 1921, he was about bankrupt.
Stanley at this time had served only
asA an employee in the firm, but told
Miniter that he could bring in some
new customers. Miniter then made
Stanley partner
Niniter admitted that kciscr's money
had been taken and used by the firm tc
covcU losses suffered in an account
with another broker. He also admit
ted that there was not sufficient money
to cover the 81 500 check which was
made out to Keiscr following the clos
ing Of his account. The trial will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Hard Coal Owners
Ask Outside Court
To Settle Wages
Also Propose Year Contract
and Are Ready to Present
Their Demand for Paw
Reductions to Men TODAY

The suggestion that any new wage
agreement entered into between the
nard coal operators and miners contain
a provision for an annual meeting for
the purpose OF fixing wages for the
ensuing year, with board of dis
interested parties as a court Of last
resort in the matter, was advanced
yesterday by the operators when the
anthracite scale committee resumed it's
negotiations.
Although the plan was put forth by
the operators as "the only practical
solution of handling wage differences
in large industries" the miners repre-
sentatives made known in no uncertain
terms that they did not find it accept
able, Such a scheme, they declared,
was destructive to their idea of collec-
tive bargaining They also oppose d
entering into long term agreement.
1t was learned last night that the
long-awaited action by the operators in
making known the amount of the wage
reduction they will ask in the negotia-
tlons probably will be taken to-day
Some disagreement on the subject was
reported earlier in the day as exist
ing among the operators--the larger
companies, or RAILROAD group re-
ported as holding out for 20 per cent
cut, and the smaller companies desiring
only l5-but these differences were
said to have been adjusted late in the
day, with the operators unanimously
agreed on the figure.
An invitation to conduct an investi-
CATION in the New River fields of West
Virginia, where the coal strike is said
to be felt seriously by the miners and
their families, was issued yesterday to
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in letter from
/. l.. Lewis. secretary of the New River
Coal Operators Association. Mr.. Lewis
denied reports that the miners were
starving there. 1t is believed the let
ter was sent to DR.. Wise because Of his
recent attack on a proposal, said to be
sponsored by the coal operators. that
Billy Sunday hold series of revival
meetings in the West Virginia mining
districts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Jersey Mayors First
Aid Saves Child's Life
Hague Answers Woman's Cries
and Relieves Baby Writhing
With COnyuIsion

Mayor Frank Hague, Of Jersey City
was passing along Ogden Avenue in
Jersey City yesterday when woman
ran screaming out Of a house.
"Savc my child, he's dying" she
cried.
The Jersey Mayor ran into garage
two doors distant tclcphoncd for an
ambulance, then ran into the house and
found Raymond Atkinson. three years
old. writhing in pain from convul-
sion.
"Get me some water!' shouted the
Mayor. "thcn fill tub with water, put
some mustard in it, then put the boy IN
it."
When the ambulance doctors arrived
they said there was nothing 'eit ior
them to do and that the Mayor by ms
nrescncc of mind and knowledge of
first aid had no doubt saved the chlId s
liro
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Wash, treminal. which led TO the re
moyal Of that port from The list Of
Of call for other conference lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Court Asked TO
Order Acquittal
I'm Mine Trial
Defense for Blizzard Argues
for Directed Verdict, Git
ing Marshall's Rulings i'm
the Case of Aaron Burr

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, May II
BY The Associated Pressl.-Whethcr
the jury in the trial of William Biz
zard should be directed by the court
to bring verdict of not guilty, on
the ground that the states evidence.
completed to-day, shows no treason,
was still a subject of argument by
counsel when court adjourned tonight.
Motions by the defense were made to
direct the verdict of not guilty md
to require the state to specify on what
overt act alleged against the defendant
it would rely for conviction.
That treason against state. which
had only limited sovereignty was i'm
possible; that there was no element Of
treason in the assembly, marching and
fighting. Of several thousand miners
and others who threw them c"es
any attempt to nulify proclamation
Of martial law. even if proven. would
not constitute treason, and tha. ,E~rc
were no military forces in l.o"aN
County, were points raised By the G
Tense in its argument for the MOS, -.
To these points the prosccut ion az
swcred that martial law. which Wps
actually IN existence. IT contcNdrd. m
Mingo County. was in itself a last rc-
sort to preserve the sovereignty OF tne
state; that Blizzard committed his
first overt act when the assembly Of
armed men began its march at Marin ct
and that every act Of the march was
either continuance or a renewal Of
the conspiracy, and named q mum bcr
of alleged overt acts which it said had
becl proved against Blizzard
Much of the argument was devoted
to reading of citations from previous
decisions in treason cases and from
textbooks. Frequent reference was
made, especially by the three attorneys
who spoke on behalf of the defendant
to the decision of Chief Justice Mar
shall in the case of Aaron Burr. Com
pleton of the states points and final
argument by the defense were reserved
for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Two Needed to Arrest 5th Ave.
Beggar Built Like Civic Virtue

Detective Raeonc. Of Chief 1nspec-
tor Lahes's staff. was sent out last
night to look for pannsndlcrs along
Fifth Avenue.
AT Forty-second street he cncoun-
tered a suspect. when a man about
twice the size Of Civic Virtue ap-
preached him and modcstly asked him
for the price of cup of coffee.
You're pinchcd," said Ragonc, fash
ing his shield.
Ragone weighs $50 pounds when he
flashes his shield. and his courage at
such times is unlimited
CAV, say protested the big coffee
drinker.
&C mon" snarlcd Ragonc, and tugged
at his captlves sleeve.
The prisoners obedience was uncx-
pectcd. He came on with such violence
that Ragonc thought the Library had
fallen on him. When he discovered.
however, that it was only his prisoner,
Ragone began to make earnest efforts
to crawl out from under and give battle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

slowed by tho Board of Aldermen can
legally affect her.
Exceeding Authority. Says Whitman
Further we maintain that. assuming
for the purpose Of argument that the
Board of Aldermen has authority to
forbid such collections as have been
made by Miss Drew. it has not author
ity to delegate such power to the Com
missioner of Public Welfare. whose
jurisdiction is clearly outlined in the
City Charter as covering only such
hospitals, charitable institutions and
charities as are operated by the city.
The Volunteers of America is not oper-
sted or controlled by the city and does
not come under the Commissioners
risdiction.
The situation which will be created
should the courts uphold the position
taken by Commissioner Coler will be
extremely grave from the viewpoint Of
such organizations AS the Volunteers, the
Salvation Army and other independent
charitable efforts" Mr.. Whitman said.
Detective Mullahey told a reporter
for The Tribune that he had been in
formed by officials Of the Volunteers
OF America that collectors for the or
ganlzation received as compensation
one-third of all the money collected.
This was denied Yesterday by Mr.. Whit
man.
That is not So" he said. "All the
Volunteers workers are paid set
inquire per day, or per week, regardless
OF the amount they may turn in. These
collections are not made on commits
sion basis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
New Yorker Feeds $4,000
Armenians for a Month

ERIVAN, Armenia, May II By The
Associated Press >.-Twelvc thousand
peasant farmers in the Armenian fam
inc districts have received months
rations each from an old-;ime neiGhbor,
James Karagheusian. of New Yorl: City,
it was announced here to-day Mr.
Karagheusian left Armenia twenty years
ago and made a fortune in America. He
took this means Of celebrating his birth
day.
The food was distributed by the Near
East Relief, each peasant receiving rice.
beans and corn grts. The Governor of
Barana sent the following message to
the benefactor: "A trainload of food
means a great deal to suffering people.
Your gift literally saved thousands from
starvation"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Union Votes Down Proposed
S.. 100000 Newspaper Fund

HOUSTON, Tex, May 17-The CON
vention of the International Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
glnemen to-day voted down the pro-
the establishment of daily newspapers
to be published in the interest of or
ganlzed labor. The convention voted to
indorse a joint labor press, but stated
that assessments at this time would be
burdensome
The president and directors of the
brotherhood were authorized to con
sider a proposal to establish jointly
owned paper mill with any other labor
organization WILLING.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Beard Won't Bolt Conference

Board vessels will continue to operate
W,tu..l tine Atlantic inter-coastal con-
ference pending investigation of the
rate situation existing at the Tacoma,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Quite n crowd paused to watch him
No matter which way they looked al
it. RaEone seemed to be down as fan
as he could go. Then Patrolman Schroe
der. of the East Fifty hrst Street sta.
tion. entered the arena and rred the
two men apart.
"I'm an officer" said Ragone, wher
he could find that much breath. And
he showed his shield to prove it.
"All right" said Schroeder. what
are YOU trying to do?"
"l'm trying" said Ragonc, "to ar
rest this guy"
Well" said Schroeder, "why don't
you?"
Hes too big" said Ragone.
Huh" said Schroeder who rocks the
scales at $50 pounds. "I'l arrest him .
TIE result was almost tho same.
Only in this case the policeman
landed on top. The prisoner was
taken to the East Fifty-hrst Street
police station whore he described him
self as Walter Lowenthal. twenty one
years old. of A94 East l39th Street
Small change amounting to S15.66 was
found in his pockets. He was charged
with disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Runs Unhurt Past
Barragc Fired by
Score OF Policemen
Fuguiivc Says He Dashed in
Yard to See What Was
Going On and Then Was
Mistaken for the Thief

Gunner Anderson. twenty-five years
old, describing himself as machinlst,
was arrested last night by Patroimcn
Ramirez and Lcnihan, Of Charles Street
police station, at Waverley Place and
West Tenth Street, after he had been
pursued through Greenwich Village by
more than a score OF patrolmen, VINO
fred fifty shots at him. Anderson was
captured unwounded. He resides at
"a Perry Street.
Reserve officers Of Charles Street
station were turned out on receipt Of
n telephone message that a hodup was
taking place in the rear Of Ia Perry
Street. simultaneously the West Ghir-
tjcth Street station was notified and
two police cars loaded with patrolmen
and detectives started for the scene.
When police from various stations
arrived in Perry Street they totaled
more than fifty. The street was blocked
off at either end and senrch was begun
Of houses and sheds adjacent to No. Ia,
occupants Of which said there bad been
no trouble so far as they knew. "A
crowd numbering more than 900 gath
cred in the vicinity, its members scat
tering in a wild scramble for safety
when Patrolman Ramirez began shoot
ing after he had challenged "A man in
y
The man fred two shots at Ramirez,
who returned the fire and was joined
by twenty or more patrolmen in a re-
volvcr barragc, through which the sus-
pcct ran unhurt
When Anderson was run down he re-
sisted arrest and was subducd by force.
AT the police station he denied having
fired at tho police He was attended
by a police surgeon for lacerations Of
the hand and arm, which he said were
due to spikes on fence he scaled in
his flight.
Anderson said he was sitting on the
stoop Of his home when somebody told
him the police were chasing mad dog
He ran into the yard to see what was
going on, he said, and patrolmen began
shooting at him. The reason he ran
the prisoner said, was that he didn't
want to be shot.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

slowed by the Board of Aldermen can
legally affect her.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Two Seized as Drug Smugglers

SYRACUSE, May H. Webster J..
Wainwright, thirty years old, and Jo-
scph Lapoint. twenty three both Of Og-
dcnsburg, alleged leaders Of an inter
national drug smuggling band, were
arrested here to-day in the rear Of n
downstown hotel.
The police officials seized nine boxes
Of cocaine and other narcotics, valued at
$4,000, concealed under the back cush-
ion Of the automobile the pair were
driving.