davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Schooner Puts Into
Port Badly Leaking

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S. - The
three masted schooner North Bend.
eighty.six DAYS out from the South
Sea Islands, with a cargo of copra
bound for Portland. Oregon, put into
this port today. storm-battered and
leaking.
Captain N. Hansen. his wife and two
small children and the crew OF 10
men are suffering from fever as re-
suit of illness contracted during the
trip when the North Bend was beaten
far off her course by storms. One
gale carried away part of the sails
and rigging of the craft, Captain Han
sen said.
The North Bend will be repaired
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
PURCHASES TIMBER LAND

DETROIT, Dec. 2S.-Purchase by
Henry Ford of approximately 10000
acres of timber land in Barraga and
adjacent counties in Northern sMichi-
gan, was reported here tonight. With
the timberland, Mr. Ford is to take
over about 100000 feet of manufac-
tured lumber and the mill of the
Stearns and Culver company at
L'Anse it was said. L'Anse once a
busy lake port on Keweenaw Pay. will
afford a shipping outlet by boat to
the Detroit factories of the Ford COM
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
REPORT GREEK TROOPS MARCH ON Tt1RACE
Husband Institutes
Suit for AlimOny
Against Wife

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.- What is
said to be the first case in Illinois
courts in which a wife has been
sued for alimony was filed here
today when Emile Baum charged
his wife with desertion and asked
that she be compelled to contribute
to his support and that of their
child. Mrs. Baum, who has the
child at present. maintained that
she left her husband after he had
been cduel to her and after he had
told her to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
Eight Injured in
Ohio Sleet Storm

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S.-Eight per
sons were injured and damage to the
Ohio Telephone company estimated
by officials at more than 100000 was
done today by heavy sleet and snow
storm which swept over northeastern
Ohio. At times, the gale reached the
velocity of As miles an hour accord
ing to the weather bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
FIND BODY IN MINE

LOVINGTON, Ills, Dec. 2S.- The
body of Mine Inspector Charles Fin
ley, who perished in a mine explosion
here today, was found tonight. Ed
Hewitt, mule tender. who also was in
the mine when the explosion occurred
had recovered from the shock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
ALLEeE RoBeER CAUGHT

Ell DORADO, Kans., Dec. CSC.
j. Majors, who has been sought for
the past several months by officers
through the southwest. suspected of
implication in several bank and store
robberies. was captured at his home
here last night. by a raiding squad
of county and city Officers. He is
being held in the Butler county
Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
INCREASING CAPITAL

DOVER, Del, Lee. 2S.-A certifi-
cate of increase Of capital stock was
filed a. the state department today
by the United States Tporation
company fer the Cities Service com
pany OF New York. increasing its
common, stock from one hundred
million to four hundred million dol
lars. TIE par value is 800 share.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
CANCEL RATE INCREASE

PEKING, Dec. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Owing TO the decided
opposition of the various provinces
of China the cabinet today decided
to cancel the postal and telegraphic
rate increases which have been in
effect since November /.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
ASSERT WHOLE
GREEK ARMY IN
M|OVE;CONS|DER
WAR INEVITABLE
Dispatch Declares Venizelos
Has Wired Government Ad-
vising Reinforcements
RESERVES CALLED UPON
War Minister Is Appointed
Commander-in-Chief; OPP
posing Forces Weak

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch to
the Daily Express from Athens SAYS
the entire Greek army is moving to-
ward Thrace. war being considered
inevitable.
The dispatch adds that former Pre-
mier Venizelos telegraphed the revo-
lutionary government advising il to
send reinforcements to the Thracian
front and asking to be informed of the
number of troops there. A meeting
of the cabinet followed and the army
moved.
The reserves of the 1920 and 1922
classes, the dispatch continues, have
been called to the colors. War Minis
ter Pangalos has been appointed COM
mander in chief in Thrace and has
left with his secretary for Saloniki.
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says a re-
port is current in a usually well in
formed quarter, that military circles
in Athens are growing excited and
that there is an inclination to believe
the Greek troops, who have now been
re-organiZed, are about to re-enter
Thrace, since the Mudania-Maritza
frontier is held only by weak allied
detachments. The dispatch adds that
it is felt in Rome that if the Greek
staff carries out this plan, the whole
situation in the Near East will be pro-
foundly affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
COPPER PRICES

Average month of OctobeT--------..-..13621
Average week ending 11-1-22--.13561
Average for November 1855
Average week ending 12-27-22 .144s
Close week ending 12-2722 .145C
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Lead steady
spot 7.25@7,35. Zinc quiet spot 100
7s710. Bar silver foreign GA 3-S.
Copper quiet electrolytic spot and
nearby .149s @14&.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-29

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Dainty Underluear
For Women and Children
WON ems Glove Silk Vssts-
Drop-stitch effect; bodice top;
ribbon shoulder straps; flesh
color. CT az
-Women's Glove Silk Bloom
srs, to match; elastic knee
and band; flesh CD TX
color. At. t........ OAs u
-Womsn's Thread Silk Vests
bodice top. shoul- C1 OK
der straps. At. OlsOO
-children's Checked Main
sook Union Suits-Low neck,
bloomer knees; sizes S0o
2 to IL years. At. :. OVC
-Children's Knitted Waist
Suits-Two rows buttons, gar
ter attachments; drop seats,
low neck, knee length; sizes
2 to 8 years. Coz
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

The guests at dinner were the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
the French Ambassador and Mme
Jusserand, the Minister of the
Netherlands and Mime. Everwijn.
the Persian minister, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai; Senator and Mrs.
Tasker l.. Oddie. Senator Oscar
Underwood, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Bullitt. Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
John +. Rodgers, the Secretary 10
the President and Mrs. George Il.
Christian, jr.; Miss Elizabeth Con-
molly. Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Davis and Percy
Blair.
About fifty additional guests
were invited for the reception and
concert.
SOCIETY is turning its foot
steps this afternoon toward
Fort Myer, where the famous
society circus is to be staged by
the officers Of the post and their
"ANOo diiu uduSulcIb. lHtTe are
to be two performances, one start
ing at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
and one at o'clock this evening.
General Pershing Is to occupy
a box at both the afternoon and
evening performances. Others hav-
ing boxes are the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace,
who will have a group Of girls
with them; the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi, the
Assistant Secretary Of War, Mr..
Wainwright; the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. w.
Harry Brown, Lieut.. Col. II. c.
Dickinson, Mr.. William Phelps
Emo, Mr.. Stephen T. Mather. Mrs.
F. b. Moran, Mrs. George T.
Marye, Maj. Gen. William j.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

marriage to Lawrence Dilworth
Blair will take place on April Is,
will have as her maid of honor Miss
Angelica Howden, daughter of
Bishop Howden. of New Mexico.
Her only other attendant will be
her small niece, Miss Sarah Year
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Yearley. Of Baltimore.
The wedding will be at noon in St.
Thomas Church and will be followed
by a small breakfast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
Mrs. Wayne Parker. of Washing
ton. is at the Hotel Chatham, Van
derbilt avenue, New York. for a
visit.
Mrs. Wallace Humphrey White, jr.,
and Mrs. Frank Herbert Briggs
daughter of former Senator Fry, en-
tertained jointly at tea yesterday
afternoon at the Congressional Club.
when their guests were asked to
meet Mrs. Wallace Humphrey White
and Mrs. Seth May Carter. of Lewis
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

,"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will be the guests at
dinner this evening OF Sen
, sator Frederick Hale OF Maine.
~ Mrs. Eugene Hale, mother of the
Sc Senator, will be hostess. The
81 dinner is to be quite informal and
the guests limited to close personal
y friends of both the President and
= his host. President Harding and
Senator Hale are the warmest of
= friends. the friendship dating
e from the days when both were
~ members Of the upper branch of
Il Congress. Both were members Of
|, the famous senatorial golf club.
y q little group of devotees Of the
links who met regularly Sunday
!. morning for a round or two OF
!. their favorite sport before break
! fast. Senator Hale is, of course,
still a member of the club, but the
j President since coming to the
N White House has been forced to
relinquish his Sunday morning
game. lr
MRS. COOLIDGE was the honor
guest at an informal luncheon
party given today by Mrs. Harold
Walker for her aunt, Miss Mary
Walker, who 1. her guest. Miss
!; Walkers home Is in Northampton,
|, Mass., and she and Mrs. Coolidgs
i are old friends. Mrs. Fall, wife Of
I the Secretary of the Interior, was
/ among the guests at the luncheon,
which was limited to few friends
Of the hostess and the guest of
!. honor. Miss Walker will bring her
Z visit to a close tomorrow.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained last evening by
Z the Belgian Ambassador and Bar
I, oness de Cartier, who had a dis
! tinguished company of guests at
\ dinner, with an informal musicale
4 afterward. The program of cham
Der music was given by the Bel
Il Eian cellist, Maurice Dambois, and
was enthusiastically received.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

tton, Me-, and Mrs. Francis Edgar
Stanley, of Newton. Mass.
| -
Former Senator William j. Tully
gave q dinner last evening in the
Metropolitan Club, New York. in
honor of Alanson B. Houghton, his
brother-in.law, recently appointed
United States Ambassador to Ger
many. who sails on the Olympic to.
their two daughters, Misses Mathilda
and Elizabeth HouGhton.
President Nicholas Murray Butler,
of Columbia University. was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Miss Eudora Clover, daughter Of
! the late Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Clover, who has been
at the Grafton for q week or ten
| days, will open her house in New
Hampshire avenue next week. Miss
Cio're has been in California for the
last two years.
-
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. who repre-
sents the United States on the
opium commission of the League Of
Nations, will sail for Europe next
week on the Mauretania to attend
a meeting of the commission in
Geneva. She will return to this
country early in May.
-
Major Claude N. Feanster, u. s.
A.. who has been with the American
forces in Germany for the last three
years. has arrived In New York
and their children, and they are at
the Hotel Astor. to remain few
days before coming to Washington.
Last Nights Dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson en-
tertained a company Of twenty-four
at dinner last evening, having
among their guests the Spanish Am
bassahor and Nine. Riano. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Menocal. of New York. who
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson.
Arthur Yencken and Commander
A. @. w. Stanton. Of the British
| embassy. entertained at dinner last
| evening at their residence in Six
| teenth street. The guests included
| thc SOuubcioI VI NhC ID itioh
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton. Engineer Commander H. A..
Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Trux-
ton Beale. Miss Lindsey Wood. Miss
Margaret Harding. Miss Sydney
Webb. Maurice Peterson and Harold
Simms.
Commander Stanton will leave
Washington today and will sail to-
morrow for England aboard the
Celtic.
=
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn entertained a small company
at dinner last evening at the VII.
lard in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Search. OF Rochester, ". Y.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Culbertson
entertained a company of twelve at
dinner last evening and will enter
tain a similar number at dinner
next Tuesday evening.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Willard
were hosts to a company of twelve
Continued on Page al
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

The shapespoke mushroom, side droop, sailors, turban
flare front, flare back side split, etc.
trimmngsfowers, ostrich feathers pins rib TX
bons, crushed jet ornaments fances At. Of.
Untrimmed Dress Hats
In variety of styles. Choice CE M
Trimmings in great variety. QE m
fr1ced from SOc TO. OcsVV
Hats trimmed free of charge both shape trimmings
purchased in Millinery Store.
Genuine Piping Rock Hate CT OO
Silk and satin lined At. sDl.OC
Sport Hats-Of tweed, WOOL and ribbon also banded
sailors, in roll and straight brim effects 60 or
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
More Samples
Handmade
Blouses

Our last sale of these was
so successful that we are glad
to announce another supply.
The materials are the same
fine quality, batiste and French
voiles, and they are made in
many attractive styles. Some
have the vest front, with
tuxedo collar, others "V" neck
styles with roll collar, and still
others have Buster Brown col
lar. They are ornamented
with long line of drawn work,
and some have embroidered
dots. Val and real filet edges
are used on collar and turn
back cuffs. All sizes in the
lot, but not in every style;
SS:96 to s4.95 CD 70
values. Choice. -. OAsOC
Kann's-Main Aisle-Street
Floor.
SPORT BLOUSES - With
colored collar and cuffs. They
are made Of radium and heavy
crepe de chine, with fancy
plaid taffeta and figured crepe
collars and cuffs. Some have
knife pleating around the col
lar and on the cuffs. The
ideal blouse to wear with the
new spring suit; CT az
sizes 81 to as. At. I'd ! .CC
TAILORED CREPE DE
CHINE BLOUSES-In white,
flesh, bisque, and navy; made
with Tuxedo ano Peter Pan
collar, trimmed with knife
pleating; some have tucked
fronts, others trimmed with
hemstitching; sizes CE OK
Kann's--Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
VEILING-
NeuD and Becoming

An excellent showing of
French and chenille dotted
veilings, in both large and
small dots, solid colors and
combination effects, including
all the new and wanted shades,
and the combinations of brown
on tan, beaver on brown,
henna on black, henna on
navy, black on white, white
on black, black on flesh, peri
winkle on gray, and S0o
many others. A yard COC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Special JeWeIry
Items

A Lot of Bead Necklaces-
In all jet, jet and white, jet
and red, and all red. The
latest style drops, and TO-
regularly 81. Special NV
-Speciall 24-ineh Indestructi-
BILE Pearl Bead Necklaces -
Guaranteed to give C1 E0
good wear. Special. UA'cV
Bead Cirdles - One inch
wide; braided effect, in black,
all-steel colorcd, steel and
black, jade and black, blue
and black and red CT CE
and black. Special UI'Oc
-Silver-plated Pint Flask
Warranted not to tarnish
or corrode. Spe- CD az
cial. OLsCO
Kann's-Strcet Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Household Specials

Household specials
Galvanized Iron Ash Cane
Of heavy corrugated metal;
two sidc handles. OQo
Special. ............. wv
(Limit, one to q person.) q.
Kitchen Garbage Cans
OF heavy galvanized iron, with
bail handle and cover. OOo
Special. .........,.. Wv
Limit one to = person.)
Kann's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Bound in Y Leather, and il
lustrated.
(Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Editor-in- Chief.)
Selections from the best
literature Of all lands for the
young folks, including Fairy
Tales, Legends, Folk Lore,
Wonders Of Earth, Sea and
Sky, Exploration, History, etc.
"A book of Famous Explorers
"A Book Of Sea Stories-A
Book of Brave Deeds-Won-
ders Of Earth, Sea and Sky.
"A Book of Famous Travels,
etc.
Ss1a%:' S:surss,' SOC
Kann's-Main Aisle Tables
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Easter Millinery

lis the most
fascinating of sub
jects at the pres.
ent moment; and
m o S t alluringly
demonstrated in
our Mill in e r y
Store.
-Colors are peri
winkle, C an n a ,
sand, mais, red,
Copenhagen, bois,
bark, and black.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-03
NATIONS BUSINESS

Cost of living in New York City
drops seven per cent in month. Re
tail food prices in other cities drop
five per cent.
The government of Poland has placed
with a group of American manufac-
turers an order for S1O,0OO,OOO worth of
machinery, machine tools, motor trucks
and other equipment for Polish indus
tries, according to report. This is
said to be the largest single order Sc
cured from Poland since the war.
A decline was registered in railroad
traffic during 1921, of 23.3 per cent un-
der that of 1920, the greatest ever
recorded in American transportation
history, according to the association
Of railway executives.
Steadily improving business condi-
tions in the south are indicated, in
the opinion of Walter G. Johnston,
secretary-treasurer Of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association, in
the replies to a recent questionable
sent to the 25O members of the assO-
citation.
Bids for virtually the entire fleet
owned by the government built ct a
cost of approximately $3,00O,OOO,O0O
were invited by Joseph w. Powell,
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Coal miners of America will serve
an ultimatum on operators demanding
they agree before April l to continue
the existing basic wage scale or face
q strike, officers Of the United Mine
Workers said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-03
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed St"le the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large az Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

Billy Sunday, famous evangelist, paid
his respects to President Harding and
lunched later with the Hardings at the
White House.
The Presidents letter to the senate
declaring the impossibility and incom'
patability of furnishing the conversa'
tions on the four-power treaty is fol
lowed by decision of the "irrecon-
cilibles' to insist on a disentangling
reservation to the pact.
Secretary Hughes, in Bermuda on
vacation, failed to reply to request
made by United States Senators for
Information concerning the four-PoWer
treaty secret meetings.
Seven Washington theaters, includ-
ing two of the largest legitimate
houses, which book many New York
attractions, were closed by order of
the District Commissioners on the
ground that they were unsafe, either
because of fire hazard or structural
weakness.
The White House issued a statement
declaring that the bank statement
shows the country is rising from Its
financial depression.
Democrats in the senate hear from
Woodrow Wilson that it would be un-
wise to oppose the arms treaties. The
Republicans plan reservations to the
four power treaty, while Harding gays
they are not required nor justified.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-03
TO END BRITISH
RULE IN EGYPT
King George Approves Plans for
Setting Up a Native Cabi-
net in Cairo.
TO TERMINATE MARTIAL LAW
Protectorate to Be Abolished and In
dependence Granted Under Guar
antics - Sarvat Pasha to
Form Government.

London.-Field Marshal Lord Allen
oy, hero Of the Palestine campaign, has
convinced the British cabinet that the
British protectorate over Egypt must
be abolished as the first step toward
setting up an Egytian cabinet at Cairo,
it was learned authortatively. Lord
Allenby was received by King George
to whom he set forth the principal
details of his plan for revision of
Egyptian affairs.
The New York Tribune correspond
ent learns officially that the statement
that Lord AlIenby has been empow-
cred by the British government to ter
inmate the protectorate and recognize
Egyptian independence under certain
guarantees is substantially corect.'
This signaliZes a virtual return to
the policy suggested more than year
ago by Lord Miner and the abandon
nant of the belief that the British
should concede nothing until the Egyp-
tians set up functioning government.
1t is understood in Well-informed
quarters that Abdel Khalek Sarvat
Pasha, former Egyptian minister of JUS
tice, will be called upon to form a
cabinet at Cairo. He is more accept
able to the British than ABLY Pasia,
former Egyptian premier, who headed
the Nationalist delegation to London
last November.
Lord AIIenby also has been empoW-
cred, it is understood, to terminate the
state of martial law in Egypt and to
call a meeting of representatives OF
the Egyptian Nationalists and the Brit
ish government to consider the future
disposition of British troop garrsons
and to define the guarantees which
London wants for the military protec-
ton of the Suez Canal. Other guaran-
ties which Great Britain wants and
which will be discussed at this meet
ing are the maintenance of the Brit
ish right to protect foreigners in Egypt
and the prevention of interference in
Egyptian affairs by any power other
than Great Britain.
ord A!ienby is returning to Cairo
and is expected to take immediate
steLs toward the formation of an Egyp-
tan government, including ministry
of foreign affairs and the convening OF
a constituent assembly. Until this has
been done, British troops will remain
in Egypt, although it is possible that
they will be redistributed within the
next few weeks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-03
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ALBANY, N. Y.-Major- General
Goethals came out in opposition tc the
proposed st. Lawrence ship canal.
NEW YORK.-Five hundred en-
ployees of the immigration service of
the port of New York received letters
from the Department Ct Commerce
and Labor informing them that they
would be forced to take a months
furlough before July without pay.
LoNDON.-Arthur J. BaIford, for
the fourth time in his life, has de-
clined a peerage Reliable informa-
ton is that the King and Government
sought to reward the eminent states
IN for his labor at Washington.
CHlCAGO.-Rarold r. Mccormick
president of the International Har-
vester Company, formally announced
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mathilde, aged sixteen, to Max Oesef,
forty eight years old, proprietor of d
Berne, Switzerland, riding academy.
INDIANAPOLlS.-G suspen-
sion of work by union coal miners on
April 1, subject to a referendum vote
by the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, unless new wage
agreements are readjusted before that
date in both the bituminous and an
thracite coal fields.
WINDSOR, VT.-CeIs are being
torn out at the Vermont state prison
here and the prisoners, eighty-eight in
II Il in tn, 10;
with two guards to watch them. The
radical change represents the introduc-
ton of a new system in the treatment
of convicts.
BOSTON.-The city of Boston is to
have a press agent. Mayor Curley an
nounced the appointment of William
H. McNasters as publicity agent for
Boston commerce. His first task will
be to undertake Il ship from Il New
England port" campaign to be pasted
in all ports of the country.
BELFAST.-Street fighting here has
cost a total of tWenty-tbree lives to
date.
BERLlN.-The Rechstag has voted
confidence in the Wirth government,
80 to 1S5. Sixteen did not vote. Four
separate factions in the Reichstag,
composing a majority, had declared Il
lack of confidence in the premier.
WARSAW. - The "shmmy," this
scandal" and even the fox trot are
anathema TO the Polish government.
All American dances, with the eNcep-
ton of the one-step, Gre prohibited
by official order at the annual military
ball, held recently.