davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
SENATORS AssA|L
COAL PROF|TEERS
Walsh and 6orah Urge Prose-
cutions n Austified by
Boost In Prices.

CONTINUES nom f1rst fakeJ
since the conference OF May u.
That the public ID, entitled to know
and the committee intends that the
public shall be fully Informed.
"If the committee should ind as
fact that the result OF the confer
,ence of May 81 was a general in
crease In the price OF soft coal, thnn
II win be clear that Mr.. Hoover
tailed In O large part and that the
agreement entered into by him with
the operators was not an agreement
merely to fix prices, but was en-
agreement licensing an increase in
pxice8. -
.If the facts are thus established
the committes WIN ash the Attorney
General to take proper action 10 Sc
cure the indictment of such opera
tors who are shown by the evidence
TO have increased prices for prof:
iteering purposes. or In restraint OF
trade. or In violation Of the anti
trust laws"
walsh did not deny that he ana
Borah were far from satisfied with
Hoover's explanation Of hts dealings
with the operators. and that unless
the Secretary In able to render a
satisfactory accounting Of his inter
vention IN the coal strike that the
committee proposes to blow the lid
or the entire situation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Ordered to Pay
100000 Sum to
Maintain Wife
oossrsshi. isaa. By Star conssas.

LOS ANGELES. June 10.
MICHAEL A. SPELLACY,
AVA oil magnate, Of Los
Angeles and New York, Is
$500. QUO poorer today follow.
ing . decision by Superior
Judge McLucas here that he
must pay his wife that sum.
She sued for separate main
tenance and charged hec
husband was squandering his
money on f1appers In New
York and living extensively
at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BAKER MADE HEAD
Of PENN. c. 0. ?.
Pepper Is National Committee
man-Pinchot Forces In
Confusion.
Continued from First Pase1

Continued from First Page1
and --avent Pinchot and his friends
from capturing the Republican "or-
ganization" which the late Senator
Boies Penrose bequeathed.
The Pepper-Baker victory was con.
strued as an indication that Pinchot
II elected Governor In November
will have q stony road to follow at
Harrisburg. rs the combination OF
former Penrose and anti.Psnrose ma
chine leaders who successfully op-
posed his efforts to name the Repub
lican State chairmen are also regard
ed a. likely to control the next State
legislature.
More Strife In Ranks.
The fight between Pinchot and
anti,Pinchot forces for State con,rol
was considered likely to lead to
further factional strife In the Repub-
fican ranks In Pennsylvania. as Pin.
eAot served notice recently that II he
were not allowed to designate the
State chairman he would go Il
alone" during the rest Of the cam.
paign.
Pinchot's defeat was q severe blow,
It was explained. not only to his per.
sonai aspirations TO succeed to the
titular Republican leadership OF the
keystone State which Penrose held
for years. but meant the reputation
Of Joseph r. Grundy. president OF
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association. and other former Pen.
rose men who turned In for Pinchot
At the recent primanry because Of
their feud with william Cameron
Sproul. the present governor.
Pepper held series Of conferences
with Pinchot before the State COM
mittee meeting. both here and at
Philadelphia. hut both he and Major
David A. Reed. Of Pittsburgh. lawyer
and ex-service man. who won thJ
Republican nomination for the late
Senator Knox's seat, refused to con.
slider any one but Baker for the State
chairmanship.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
MISS HUGHES WEEDS
CAAUNCEY WADDELI
President Harding and Bril-
liant Gathering Watch Pretty
June Ceremony.

Work. the Attorney General. Mr..
Dausherty the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace. with
Miss Mary Wallace. the Secretary
OF Labor. Mr.. Davis, Justice and
Mrs. McKenna. Mrs. Mahion Pit
ney. Miss Beatrice Pttney. the
Undersecretary OF State. William
Phillips. Assistant Secretary of
State. Leland Harrison: the Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. Rob
ert Woods Bliss; the Director Of
the Consular Service and Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr and other officials
of the State Department.
A well-selected musical program
was given during the seating Of
the guests. 1.-THE Voice That Breath
ed Ger Eden" being played as the
Presidential party entered. Then
the, strains Of the Wedding March
from Lohengrin heralded thebride's
approach.
The bride entered the church on
the arm Of her father. preceded by
members Of her bridal party. Her
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

maid Of honor. Miss Elizabeth Kirk
land. Of Nashville. Tenn. had been
her classmate In school and college,
and her two matrons Of honor were
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. r.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap,
Of Akron, Ohio, sister OF the bride
groom.
Beal the Best Man.
Charles Evans Hughes. IT., Of New
York. and Ralph Dunlap. Of Ohio.
were in the group Of ushers. the
others being James Alexander. OF
Atlanta; DR.. Byron Blaisdell. Of Hart
ford, Conn. Kenneth CASTOR and
Ralph Bollard. of New York. Whit
ney Young, of New York. also as,
sisted in seating the guests.
The best man. who stood with Mr..
waddell at the chancel rail to wait
the coming Of his bride. was Gerald
Fessenden Beal, of New York.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
Of Washington. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. Secretary and Ma
Hughes. who are active church
workers, are Baptists, but their
daughter became a member Of the
Episcopal Church some years ago
when she was student at he Cattle
dral School.
Miss Hughes wedding gown was Of
white crepe-backed satin, embroid-
cred in strands Of pearls and made
with the flowing sleeves OF silk net
that Lanvin had made fashionable.
They were edged with bands Of pearl
embroidery. The gown was shirred
In soft folds on either side Of the
low waist line and fell In graceful
uneven lengths to the floor. The
court train, which was carried by
two small pages. was Of satin en-
broidered In pearls and yelled In silk
net. A coronet Of pearls bound the
wedding veil closely to the brides
head. She carried q shower Of lilies
The two little train bearers were
Miss Hughes nephews, Charles
Evans Hughes, ard. and Stuart
Hughes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, jr. They made an
engaging picture In white flannel
suits. with ruffled white silk shirts
The maid Of honor's frock was OF
shell pink organdie trimmed with
narrow shirred ruffles Of the same
crisp material, and her costume was
completes by q wide picture hat of
organdie Of the same shade as her
go.n. The matrons of honor wore
gowns fashioned Of the same material
and on similar lines, but Mrs.
Hughes gown and hat were lavenaar
and Mrs. Dunlap's corn color.
All the attendants carried showers
Of Killarney roses and some graceful
lavender flower that Doked like
Queen Anne's lace. They were tied
with orchid tinted ribbon.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
waddeil left for their wedding trip,
on the conclusion Of which they viii
make their home In New York. Mrs.
Waddell wore az her going-away cos.
tune q charming gown Of blue and
beige canton crepe, the skirt beius
OF niue and the long.waisted bod. 8
Of beige The costume IVES com
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

pletsd by Q cape Of blue crepe and a
flowers of the sane shade.
IL q Harvard Man.
Mr.. waddell, who Is In business, In
New York, Is q graduate Of Harvard.
class Of 1918, and was In the ain serv-
Ice during the war. Miss Hughes 70
a graduate of the National Cathedral
School and Of Wellesley College.
She spent last summer travelling
abroad and during the winter lust
past was her mothers right.ha nd
man In the rather arduous social du-
ties which fan to the lot Of the win
Of the Secretary Of State.
One must 60 back to the Roosevelt
Administration for an instance Of
the daughter Of q Secretary Of State
marrying while her father was In OF.
flee. II was while her father was In
the Cabinet that Miss Edith Root,
daughter of Elihu Root. became the
bride of Major. then Lieut.. Ulysses 8.
Grant. srd. Before that, while John
Hay was Secretary of State, his
daughters. Miss Alice Hay and Miss
Helen Hay. were married. both wed.
dinss took place at the Hay summer
-7me in New York State. Miss Alice
Hay Is now Mrs. James w. wads.
worth, IT.. and Miss Helen Hay. Mrs.
Payne whitney. %
Besides the members Of tho wed
ding party, most OF whom were FROM
out OF town, a little group Of guests
from other cities assembled for the
Hughes waddell wedding. Among
them were the bridegroom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Waddell, Mr..
and Mrs. Colin T, Carter. OF New
York, uncle and aunt Of the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs.. Louis CASTOR. Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
CUNN|NGHAMFREED
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Cooperation In Solving OF
Ward Case Offered to New
York Governor.

WHITE PLAINS, N. T.. June 10.
James J. Cunningham. who has
BEEN held under $1,000 bail - .
material witness In the Ward case,
was freed from the White Plains
county jan today under bond
Offered by a bonding company.
The mystery surrounding the
shooting Of ragged Clarence Peters.
an ex-marine, by Walter 8. Ward.
took another twist when the bonds
man announced he had sent tele-
gra INTO Governor Miller a. follows:
'Any information in my possession
relative to the Ward case Is at your
disposal. VIII give you fullest CO.
operation in solving this alleged
Matchmaking plot" -ns rt
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
TO GIVE OUT TACNA FACTS.

Senior Aldunate. head OF the Chill
can delegation Of the Tacna-Arica
conference. announced yesterday he
would request Ambassador Matthew.
of Chile, to lay before Secretary Of
state Hughes the exact situation In
the conference to date. It was
made plain. however, that the Chill.
cans would not ask for arbitration
at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Mr.. Hearst: you have any mum.
Der Of grave social, political. and
international difficulties which do
not affect the United States to the
same extent, II ut all. find one
question. for instance, uppermost
IN the mind of nearly every man
that I've met. II II; When ana with
whom II England going to have the
next WARP I am not referring to the
leading politicians. They talk very
suardedly on such matters-but to
the average man everywhere, there
seems to be no doubt whatever that
there IN to be another war. perhaps
very soon, and that England 10 TO
be drawn into II. and the question
merely II. what preparations and
International combinations can be
made to enable England to be sue
cessful IN that war.
"Of course, this attitude 10 just.
fed by experiences Of sSss past and
perhaps even more Justified by the
conditions Of the present. but II
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

our Misunderstanding internal law
lessness and finding . way to put
down the indescribably wicked war
fare In Northeast Ulster.
Imagine the United States In q
similar position. Imagine q Canada
with a population ten times that Of
the United States, and with a foot
hold in New England such as Eng.
land has in northeast Ulster.
THAT foothold Is the outcome Of
generations of English ancestors
having been born on Irish soil. There
are six counties In Ulster, four Of
which only have Unionist majorities.
ITO continue the parallel Il d a.
II only four Of the six New England
States were prof. Canadian with
Rhode Island and Connectieut still
American, but still claimed by the
rest Of New England as part OF the
pro- Canadian blcc.
what II Canada poured her troops
into New Ensland-as q tumptns-off
place?
would II matter how powerful
whip the United States In . military
would not the spirit Of the
American people be overwhelmingly
In favor Of trying out the issuef
Knowing my American history I an
sure Il would.
Must Have United Erin.
And that, eventually, ia what
England must understand. II Is not
the treaty that will settle this mat.
ter. So long rs men Of Engiish line
age dominate the Ulster parliament
Il Is not to be expected that the
northeast counties will ever Of their
own free will consent to Join with
the rest Of Ireland.
"And yet anything less than this
will never satisfy the irish ideal Of
forts to win indeepdence for Ir,land
win never cease until that ideal Of
eomlete unity has been achieved.
1.-The first step toward that unity
has now been taken In southern
Ireland.
LET no one doubt that In the
conferences which finally resulted
in our reaching this unity every
controversial issue which divided US
was thoroughly thrashed out
I'VE know one another~-and what
Is more to the point, we have
learned enough from past history
to know that our nations salvation
depends on our standing together.
"If the English government
chooses to place an Interpretation
on our agreement that appears 70
them to justify their resuming the
| use Of armed forces against us--it
win be q false Interpretation. and
the Irish people In this generation
viii live to see a world declare itself
in favor Of an Ireland free and In
dependent"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

buy UlOHt lItlRoA t<AhS Va eAh sHS
considerations that led US TO form
q coalition with our opponents Is
the fact that at every period In
Irish history internal differences
have been fought out too soon.
Feared National Split.
eff we had gone on as we were
Roinr and come into actual con.
fiict with our opponents-an even
tuality many Of US are certain Eng
land desired above all else--we
shoufd have been repeatig history.
I'VE should have done what
happened In the days Of Parnell
and Butt. They divided too soon,
split the nation and made 1t i'm
potent. =.
ssThat was what We saw. II would
not have been merely . split In the
nail that mattered. It would have
been the resultant split In the M.
tion.
Tho value Of tho agreement Is
not that IL secures unity In the
Dali. but that 1t secures unity In
the nation"
Answering my direct question rs
10 his and his associates intention
90 put the terms Of the treaty into
effect Mr.. Collins was emphatic.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Is a hideous thought to our Amer
lean way of thinking, to be con-
tinually contemplating war. prepar-
atoms for war, and possible re-
suits Of war. That alone 10 enough
to make any American realize tho
wisdom Of washington's advice to
keep away from foreign entansie-
ments.
We have been In one European
war at an enormous sacrifice OF
blood and treasure. We don't want
to be drawn into another. especially
when matters that you are talking
about. thinking about. and fighting
about are Of no interest or i'm:
0ortance: or. n may say no. 1T
very little interest Or importance TO
yourselves
"The vital question 10 not what
European nation owns this or that
strip Of territory or governs this
or that community Of people. pro-
vided the government 10 GOOD.
sound. stable. democratic. and
European. The only thing that
would be important 10 the possibii.
ity Of that domination being AsiAtic.
The Race Question.
THAT Ia one thing you seem 10
overlook In your family quartels In
Europe-the possibility Of an Asiatic
outsider taking possession Of house
and whole household and settling
matters to his own satisfaction and
not to yours,
"The only real question IL the race
question. The only vital question In
how long WIN Asia. with twice the
population OF Europe and rapidly de-
veioping European perfection In
slaughter through European war
methods which they have been
taught. remain the subject power In
the worldf How long after they
have been sufficiently drilled and
armed and united will they refrain
from becoming the dominant power
In the worldf That question really
means something. II means every.
thing to our Occidental standards Of
living, to our standards Of morale.
to our methods Of government, TO our
racial and national and Individual
freedom, 10 our spiritual ideals, to
our material comforts, to our happi.
ness, and to our very existence.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CITIZENS DEMAND
IMPROVED SCHOOLS
KaIorama Association Urges
Adequate CIassrooms and
Other Extensions.

Congress was called upon last night
by the Kalorama Citizens Association
to defer action on all other District
projects requiring an appropriation
for funds until adequate classrooms
to remedy the "deplorable conditions"
of congestion in the public schools
are made under construction.
This action. In the form of reso-
luton, was taken after the report of
the committee on schools. headed by
Elizabeth Reiss. which completed an
investigation ordered at the last
meeting. The resolution was preceded
by discussion of the school question
in which conditions now obtaining
were condemned.
The association indorSed the teach
ers' salary bill, free text book legisla
ton and the compulsory education
| bill. but placed above these the need
for building appropriations.
James w. Murphy introduced a reso-
luton indorsing with reservations the
Jones bin which provides for the right
or franchise. 1t was adopted.
Considerable discussion was given
20 the Improvement of Connecticut
avenue from klingle Ford bridge to
Chevy Chase Circle. The Commission
ers were called upon to give their
; attention to this matter in Il resolu-
tion which also was adopted
Talks We're made by DR.. W. J..
! Darby on the better relation between
the white and colored races: Dr.
: Thomas Manden Foley on cancer con-
troll. and Rufus Pearson for the sup
port OF the Shrine convention. The
. Mount Pleasant News was indorsed
; az the official organ of the associa-
ton.
Officers elected were: Edwin $
| HeSe. president; Rear Admiral r
+. Jewell. first vice president: Mrs
NJ. II. Smell. second vice president;
Edwin r. Walton, jr.. secretary, and
/ George NJ. Mitchell, treasurer A.
Coulter Wells and Mr.. Hege were
| named to serve as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Evening star., 1922-11-22
"BIG TEN" IN ROUNDUP.
Former Students Of Universities IL
West to Meet Here.

The second annual big Ten Round
Up Of former students and alumni
of the Western Conference Univer-
stiles will be held in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel Saturday night.
Representatives of Chicago, North
western, Illinois. Indiana. Purdue,
Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan. Ohio
State and Wisconsin. the universities
in the conference. are each striving
to win prizes to be awarded the in
stitution showing the largest attend
ance.
c. r. De Long. is chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
roundup" Roy y. Ferner has
charge of tickets and Miss Gertrude
Van Hoesen of refreshment Tickets
are on sale by the committee at the
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
LABOR COUNCIL ACTIVE
TO GUST DAUGHERTY
Situation Gone Over With Corps of
Lawyers, Says Formal Public
Statement.

The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is organ
izing it's fight for the impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty. The
council. according to a formal state
men made public today, has spent
two days going over the entire sit
uation with a corps of lawyers" will
interest itself primarily in the di-
rection of the case. where specifically
labor questions are involved. but will
at the same time manifest a gen
eral interest in every phase of the
proceedings" before the House COM
mittee on judiciary.
THE Chicago Injunction. written
by Mr.. Daugherty. and the appoint
ment by Mr.. Daugherty of William J.
Burns as the head of the secret serv-
ice operations of the United States
will be two OF the principal issues
made before the committee on judi
ciary. under the direction of the
Federation of Labor" said
President Samuel Gompers.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CLOTHES-SAVING THEME.

Work of the clothes conservation
committee of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions was described by Mrs George
S. Frazier, chairman. at a meeting
last night of the Monroe School Par
ent-Teacher Association. Mrs. M. S.
Conway. a teacher at the Monroe
School, told of the value of the milk
luncheons being served the pupils.
William Keller. pupil Of the s-A
grade. spoke on the value of athletics
in the schools.
The boys, who recently won the
Mount Pleasant soccer ball pennant
for the Monroe School. were the
guests of the refreshment committee,
of which Mrs. II. Schorn is chairman.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Beauty Secrets
for Women

There is but one thing that holds
old age hack and that is health.
sickness and weakness bring old age.
wrinkles and hollow eyes early in
life. Doctor Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scriptiOn is a building-up medicine
for women. 1t makes them healthy
and strong when they suffer from
~vomen's troubles. 1t keeps them
looking young by keeping them we'll.
This Prescription of DIR. Pierce's II
n wOman's tonic for the frafl, the
delicate and those who are nervous,
dizzy and who have backache and
dragging feelings. Try 1t NOW
tablets or LIQUID.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Fine Warm Bed Blankets
Made From Pure Australian WOOls
IN A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PLAID DESIGNS,
WEIGHING ~ TO POUNDS. EACH A VALUE
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED
66x8O inches at $3.50 pair
7Ox8O inches at $1,000 pair
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Children's Garter

Union Suits-Merino with silk stripe.
Hiph neck, long sleeve, ankle length.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle and
knee length. to 16 years. $1.95 to
$z.75.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Thrifty shoppers who prac=
tice economy await with in
terest this day because of
the extraordinary values spe-
cialIy offered in desirable
and SeaSOnabIe merchandise.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Silk=Mixed Hose
Women'S with IN
long silk boots. DUO
reinforced: b ack
and cordovan. 1rrcs sulars. .
to 10.
39c Hose, , Pairs
v5s;'v %s"s1.sg1s"'s:"S: '.5ss s,sss SOC
Hose. reinforced; .
to 10La.
Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs
WON ems Black En-
Hose. reinforced: OUC
irregulars; Sh to
10. 2 pairs. soc.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Chi1dren's Under

long sleeves and ankle pants to match
2 to 16 years. All sizes. At 81 garment.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

so dozen Pillow
cases-Fine bleached cotton,
one of the best made; no fill
ing or dressing; slight oil
spot now and then. 45c, AK
36, at 35c. 47c. 45x36, at 40c.
B e a con In d. a n
Blankets-Perfect copies of
the original handmade blan-
kets; wonderful colorings.
Size 66x80. At $3.50 each.
B e a con Bathrobe
Blankets Rich colorings;
size 1880, including cord,
tassel and frogs. Complete
for $500.
Palais Royal-SeeonA Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

New Suit
OVer=BlOuSe
at $500
Ne,oest print-Paisley de.
signs-Crepe de Chine, Satin
and Georgette Crepe.
Combined in lovely col
ors, also. various embroid-
cred models, ribbon trim
mings.
Jacquette Blouses
also overblouses. Col
ors are bobo1ink, China
blue, cocoa, brown, black,
navy and garnet. All sizes,
36 to 46.
Dinity Blouses at $500
New shipmen
Dozens of styles in assorted
patterns of white dimity,
tan with touches of color,
others with eyelet en-
broidery, Peter Pan collars
or fiat collars. Sizes 36
to 46. At $500.
PAlais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Beacon Bathrobing
-27 inches wide. Large
range of desirable patterns.
At 60c yard.
500 E m b + oidered
Pillowcases-Fruit of the
Loom cases. beautiful de-
signs, in scalloped and hem
stitched designs. Size 45x36.
At $l.50 pair.
Wearwell Sheets
Fine bleached sheets, made
with wide taped edge, insur-
ing longer wear. 65x9o-ineh,
Sl.50 each. slx9o-inch, $1.75
each.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Percale. 4 Yards

Percale. 4 Yards
Sc inch Shirting m
Percale. Tomorrow COC
4 yards for Soc.
Towels, 2 for
1000 Samp les m
Turk kish Towels. DUO
also Initial Drywell
Towels.
White Goods, 2H Yds.
36 to 40 inch m
Lawn. Batiste and QUO
PONCE Shirtings,
mill lengths. , to 10 yards; 25c
to 39c yard values.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Z5,OOO HandkerChiefs

WOmen'S - Real Irish
linen-white and colors.
2 for JOc
Lawn-hemstitched. en-
broidered and spo rts,
Women's and mems.
4: for SOC
T m b % i d cred Sports
HandkerchiefS-
q for soc
Women's embroidered
boxed. 3 for soc
Mems - Irish Linen
hemStitched. . for SOC