davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-27
2p Miles Of Apple Blossoms
To Offer Rare Picture Sunday

600 trees are between Winchester
and Harrisburg in the states Of
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. The estimate.
made by experts. 1t was said. does
not include scattered orchards on
the fringe" of the Shenandoah
Cumberland districts.
Record Crop Expected.
Instead of being discouraged by
severe losses occasioned by freezes
Of the last two years when trees
were in full bloom from two to
three weeks ahead of normal
season, growers have continued to
plant large areas in apples. prin-
cipally the York imperial, which is
one Of the last to bloom and bear.
This year trees are blossoming at
what Is considered the normal
time.
A state crop reporting agency is
forecasting a commercial apple
output in Virginia during the COM
ing season at approximately 1000
900 barrels, with one-fourth of that
number from the Winchester dis
trIct. The bloom seldom has been
heavier than Is now developing.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BOYCOTT Of SUGAR
VOTED BY WOMEN
Maryland Club Members to
Use 1t Only for Necessities
to Cut Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 27-In a
resolution adopted yesterday the
Maryland Federation Of Women's
Clubs. representing a membership of
$4,000 women in city and state, went
on record as indorsing a boycott of
sugar and sweets. except for necessi-
ties. until the price shall come down
to normal" The resolution was read
by Mrs. Duncan $. Johnson. chairman
Of the resolutions committee.
The resolution failed Of being un-
animous by only three votes, Mrs.
Edward c. Wilson of the Arundel
Club rising to speak against it, said
she felt that the clubwomen could
accomplish their purpose in some
other way by bringing pressure to
bear upon the legislature"
Two Others Opposed.
Mrs. Joseph Wiesenfeld. who also
objected to its passage, said she felt
that resolution of this kind should
be brought before the Individual
members of the federation for adop-
tion. She did not think that those
present at the federation meeting
could impose the obligation contained
in the resolution upon all the club
women.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. who is attending the con-
yention of the Maryland federation,
takes much the same view of the
sugar situation as Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Winter said she would be in favor of
boycott If the prices of sugar rose
again. but she believed in giving the
government a chance first to do what
1t could to remedy the situation.
oNO IciuUs nm GaEe~
NO icings on cake" is the plan ad-
Vocated by Mrs. William j. Brown,
head of the Preston Women's League.
housewife and unrelenting foe Of the
high cost of living, to get even with
those sweet men" who are trying to
walk the sugary path to fortune.
But her program of remuneration
does not stop there. She urges also
that there shall be a strict mo candy
program until the price of sugar
drops to normal This may be 4
little hard on the beaux and bellies.
but Mrs. Brown says that the plan
of the sugar barons to grow rich by
taking advantage of the house vile
must stop. We want no sugar
millionaires," she said this morning
Sugar Declared Plentiful.
We women should use the political
experience we have been gaining 70
arouse the public and to show the
sugar interests that the people will
not stand for everything. I hear that
there is a huge sugar crop coming
from Cuba and that there is SO much
sugar now in storage in warehouses
in this country that there is not room
enough to store the new crop. The
sugar interests are starting a panic
SO that the housewives will begin 10
hoard sugar"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
LATIN WOMEN WIN
CASE At SANTIAGO
Pan-AmeriCan Conference
Agrees to Consider Status
Next Time.
Rl CLAUDE q. PIINE.

by Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright; 1873.
SANTIAGO. Chile April a1.-The
persistent activities of progressive
women have finally forced the nations
taking part in the pan-American CON
ference to consent to take up the sub
ject Of women's rights at the next
meeting. This was decided at a pie
nary session of the present confer
encc.
The subject OF women's rights is un-
popular in most of the Central and
South American countries and the eff
forts Of the representative of various
w"mcn'S organizations to obtain con-
Hid"rdtI"n Of tn" subject were unSuc-
C"SSful in the early days of the con-
ference. but they are now confident
that tdeE VIII J. Y" better luck next
time
Tn" representatives Of the move
u"ut ar" highly elated that they
have secured recognition of their
claims at the present conference.
The most effective steps to secure
consideration of the subject were
taken Ivy 4 lruguayan woman. who
led tht fight. hut tn" motion finally
voted upon was offered by Dr. Soto
Hall. Il delegate, from Guatemala. II
contains four propositions. all OF which
wei, accepted at the plenary session.
They arr:
Th" governments in the Pan-hmcr-
Jean l.niOn recommend thar the moral
intellectual and physical education of
Women he promoted.
> The revision of civil legiSla tion
i'll the states in accordance with the
present cultural condition of women
40 as to give them equal rights with
men, is recommended.
3. Study by the several govern
nlentsi of the status of women in each
state and Il comparison of the find
ings are urged.
!. The various governments are
urged 10 permit women to take part
in the studies OF questions before the
union. especially concerning women,
and also to consider a plan to allow
women. to become members Of the
conference and to deal with matters
relating 10 their sex directly.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
VIOLENT TEMPER
CHARGED TO WIFE
Husband in Answering Divorce
Suit Declares She Would
Cut His Neckties.
sr~e.a nsra..I 10 rhc Star.

SP"ela psiatrs 10 m" star.
E'iCkNIGI.E. Md April II Ed
ward ~. iIlN"u Of Washington. has
Hi,d IA th- circuit court here. his
answer ia tn" suit of Mrs Marjorie
:. l'iI>"u at ''hrN; Chase. this county.
Tor a limited divorce. which was iu-
st..ut"d ,arly u januai y. Tho answer
denies al III, important ALLEGATIONS
contained IA Ih" hlll.
Denies Allegations.
F.ls"u insists that h. d.G MOI de-
sCrt III" piantIit. pH5. on In, contrary.
roltrud~ mat - the summer of 92o.
ghr rfaufilt t"!d him that she, desired
Eln - ''!tve DER itruse II CncVy ChaSe
and "hiifn lodging cl>rW here ;s his
j,fr>,.It,'n there was HiSiaStcfuI and
"hn"NI"u& l." her and that she felt
that they could no loug.r live to-
.-cth'r ana tnat ah"ut ,he first Of
t'r'"h"r ui that Year H. did leave and
80 to thr h"mC "f his mother in
Washington. H., also GcnicS in his
answer th.tt IIr j. = drunkard or that
he j.. CulitN al cruelty Ia the plaintiff
or mad" TatSc ""ru&dtI"nS against her.
,i"irHa Temper Charged.
Ny. t'ils"n .har--cS in his answer
hat IN, pidUtIn mas u violent tenn
late at night and engaged in such
i,tN !ct~ a. n""akmG his watch.
leirph"un.s to his friends and threat
rniug Ia haN,. tictn arrested il they
continued !" :t.s'-pciItC with him. cut
ting his n-chtirS and tearing up her
photographs.
judge Potter has passed an order
directing fhc defendant 10 show cause
aiimonv in thu. amount of So u month
while the suit is pending and direct,
ing him. t" pay the PLAINTIFFS counsel
a fec of $40
Evening star., 1923-04-27
specitl Dispatch to The star.

Specitl Dispatch to The star
WINCHESTER, Va. April a.
ClosA to 4.000.000 trees in CONNER
cial apple orchards Of the Shenan-
doah. Cumberland districts. extend
ing e10 miles from Staupton, Va.
on the south to the vicinity of
Harrisburg. Pa. on the north. will
be III full bloom by Sunday. 1t was
stated today by expert orchardists.
and the spectacle of this wide ex-
panse being converted into one
great bouquet for nearly an entire
week Is expected to attract large
numbers OF sightseers from other
localities.
Orchard Districts.
There are about 100000 grow
ing Spple trees In the district be-
tweep Staunton and Winchester.
with about 100000 trees In the
Winchester section and 100000 In
the 6taunton district. the others
being in Rockingham. Shenandoah,
ClarAe and Warren counties. The
remsJnder of the estimated 4.000.-
Evening star., 1923-04-27
HOLD MAN when RAID
REVEALS TWO BOMBS
Police Also Find Papers 4escrib.
ing Catholic Church Fires in
Suspects Room.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 27.-Charles Blam-
field. arrested in a raid conducted by
police and Department of Justice
agents, was arraigned yesterday
charged with having in HIS posses
sion explosives and radical literature,
and held in $500 bail. After another
visit to his south end premises by the
police, he was recalled I'd court and
the bail doubled. BlamfieEd spent the
night in Jail.
In addition to a wagoysload Of lit
erature the raid discloseds two bombs,
a quantity of caps said so be timed
from two to five hours and an auto
In Blamfieid's rooms: the police
found scores of copies of Boston
newspapers containing accounts of
recent fires in Catholic ;churches 1t
was learned that a federal warrant
has been issued for Elamfield. but
the nature Of the charge was not
disclosed.
Blamfield told the cokurt he was a
native of the British Empire, had
been in this country. twenty three
years, but was not a citizen.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURT ATTACKED
Topeka Packing Company
Challenges Constitutional
ity in Highest Tribunal.

The constitutionality Of the law es-
tablishing the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations was challenged In
the Supreme Court today by the
Charles Wolff Packing Company of
Topeka.
When the packing company reduced
wages. increased hours Of labor and
refused to renew the contract with
its workmen which expired January,
1921, the industrial relations court
issued an order providing for basic
working day in the plant of eight
hours. The state courts of Kansas
sustained the order.
The company contended in its APP
peal TO the Supreme Court that its
employees were satisfied with the
wages they received; that the hours
and conditions of labor prescribed in
the order were impracticable in the
packing business and that the gen
eral effect would be to so increase the
operating expenses of the plant as
TO amount to confiscation.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MINE WRECKS THEATERl
One of Three Who Placed EXPOS
i've in Dublin Hurt.

DUBLIN, April 21-Three men and
woman drove up to the Central
Cinema Theater. on Sackville stEeet,
today. placed mine outside the
building and then hastened away. The
explosion that followed only dNm-
aged the front of the theater, Ibut
wrecked a nearby drug store land
seriously damaged shops on the other
side of the street.
One of the mfscreants is believed
to have been injured.
1t was officially stated this after
noon there Is nothing known bys the
Free State government as to: the
whereabouts OF Eamonn De Valera.
The statement was made In cor.nec-
tion with denial of the report,
emanating from Paris, that the re-
publican leader had been captured by
Free State forces.
It, is believed in republican circles
that De Valera is somewhere i; the
neighborhood of Dublin and it is Ger
tain that he is available for pfompt
consultation by his friends, sinces their
daily propaganda sheet has always
been able to issue his statements.
In Free State circles il is DECLARED
that De Valera would certainly pc ar
rested if he could be found.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
GIRL FOUND DYING
UNDER RAIL BRIDGE
Skull Crushed-BeIieved to
Have Been Attacked
( by Man.

By sIhe Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April 2I.-After an
aIl-night search by relatives, started
when she failed to return from a mo-
tion picture show. which she attended
with girl companion early last
evening. Celia Snevick. sixteen years
OF age. was found unconscious this
morning under "A railroad viaduct
within . few blocks Of her home. Her
skull had been crushed and police be-
licvc She was criminaliy attacked.
Every available detective and many
patrofmcn in plain clothes We're as
signed tn the case, and efforts were
beiuS made to locate the girl COM
paniuu, whose name was not known.
The unconscious girl was found by
worl<men a few feet from the banks
OF Shock creek, just off Broad street,
enc OF tho city's principal thorough
fares. She was rushed to a hospital
where efforts To restore her to con-
scicuSuvsS were without result sew
eral hours aft,rward. Physicians have
little nope Tor her recovery.
BIodspots Found.
According ia Miss SheVick'S rela- =
YES, SHr l"iI nome ABOUT 1 tIoCk
last evening with the companion, Il
Iirl of about her own age. They are
thought Ia have attended Il motion
pictur" show and to have been on
their way home. Miss SheNiCkS ) COM
paniUu probably leaving her before
She reached the spot where detec-
tiVeS believe she was struck from be-
hind with some heavy instrument.
BloodspotS W ere found today on the
sidewalk near where the unconscious
Eirl was discovered and the authori-
ties believe she was attacked here
and then dragged to the banks of the
Creek.
Daughter Of Tailor.
The girl, Il daughter Of y. SheN!ck,
tailor. - of small stature and d2tec-
lives said they were unable to ac-
count why she was so severely
beaten. Her clothing was torn and
covered with blood. Detectives said
she prohahly lost consciousness from
the first blow, rs. 50 far as they have
been ahI" 10 learn, no outCrN was
heard 10y any on" iii this thicEly set
lied and much lraNcrSvd section of
The city.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MAN SHOT BY WIFE.
Woman Wounds Landowner While
Crossing Bridge.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 21.-John
IT Arundel. thirty-SiX, Of London,
England. was shot and perhaps fatal
lv wounded by his wife. Mrs. Daisie
arundel. today as they were crossing
the suspension bridge which spans
ahe Ohio river between Cincinnati
and Covington, NY.
Jealousy is believed by police to
have prompted the shooting.
Mrs. Arundel is held by the police.
She said her husband, who was a
former railroad clerk, had not been
working for a year but had been
living on means supplied by relatives
in London.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
DRY LAW COOPERATION.
industrial. Alcohol Users to Assist
in Trade Regulation.

Commissioner Blair of the internal
revenue bureau today announced APP
tee. composed of users of industrial
alcohol. which will confer with the
prohibition unit on questions affect
ing thc alcohol using trade. The
members of the committee are: Will
liam \. S:,iler. Baltimore; William J
sicheitfelin. New York: Samuel c.
Henry, Chicago: Martin Ittner, Jer-
Sey City; Frank a. Blair. New York
NJ. G. Whitaker. New York; X. II.
Bond, Baltimore: DIR. II. f. Howe
washington; DIR. Charles l.. Reece.
Wilmington, Del, and Prof. j. H
Zeal, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
CONGRESS OF JURISTS.
Session to Be Held at Rio Janeiro
in 1925.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile April 21.--A pie
nary session of the pan-American n
conference has adopted the recon-
mendation to hold a congress of
juristS III Rio Janeiro in 1925.
II also voted favorably on the mo-
tion of Colombia expressing apprecia-
ton of the Rockefeller Founda ton
and its humanitarian service in con-
tributing TO International health and
medical educat tion.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FREE STATE FORCE
BEATS OFF REBELS
Hail of Bullets Poured Into
Dockyard Near Cork.
Houses Damaged.

Bv the Associated Press
CORK. April 27.-Irregular forcea
today attacked the Haulbowlins
Island dockyard. in Cork harbol
pouring a hail of machine hulleq
into the buildings on the island FROM
two points on the mainland. TIE
Free State troops replied and in two
hours succeeded in clearing the AZ
tacking parties from their position, ,s
The irregulars eluded troop reih-
forcements for the garrison, sent
from Queenstown.
There are no reports as to cas-
ualties. Houses in the vicinity Of he
irregulars' positions were damas ed
by the fire of the defenders.
MINE WRECKS THEATERl
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MAJORITY IS, AGAIN
CUT IN COMMONS
Laborite Unemployment Measure
Is Defeated by Vote h..
of 1876 to 142.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 27.-The govern
ment's majority in the house OF COM
mons was again reduced to "a today
when the second reading Of the
faborite measure for the prevention
Of unemployment" was defeated by
1855 to 142.
The government opposed tho bill,
but did not make the vote q question
of confidence.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Warrenton. Ore, Is said 10 he The
first city to select woman city
manager. She is Mrs. r. l.. Barrett, a
prominent business woman.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Perfumes which stiI3 gave of faint
aromatic odors were found in the re-
cent excavations in Egypt.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The richest quality lustrous
glove silk lace striped patterns
and cobweb chiffon effects. Black,
gray. fawn and champagne and
aluminium. Some perfect. also
some subject to slight frregulari-
ties; extra reinforced pointed
heels.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Long sleeve gauze
I n,iershirts for this
season Of the year: but
ton down the front ;
now soft quality; sizes
from | month 10 .
Years: all perfect quail
ty. Limited.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
I'll 5 w CdI
Ladies' Cauze
Ribbed Vests
12r

clos sci Y woven
gauze ribbed vests
for women; crochet
neck with draw
strings. ri m nj c d
armholes; m @ d j um
and large sizes.
, 1923-07-12

City Briefs

F. r. o'Brien is in for a few days
from Lavoye.
Members of both Masonic lodges of
Casper will meet at the temple at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon to attend
the funeral OF the late T. Frank Al
geo..
W. H. EIIinger of Port Arthur,
Tex. arrived this morning and will
spend a short time here attending to
business affairs. Mr.. Ellinger is con
nected with the Texas Refining com
pany.
H. W. Hugely and d. Kelley are
here on business from Denver.
E. p. Browning. prominent Chicago
o buyer. is spending a short time
In Thermopolis on business.
Frank E. Fisher and son Harold of
Des Molnes, are visiting here for a
few days with Mr.. Fishers brother
and will leave Monday for the Vel
lowstone National park where they
will spend a week or 10 days.
Thomas r. Carson left this morn
ing for Thermopolis to be gone sew
eral days on a business trip.
A fishing party consisting of T. A.
Dimes of Denver. A. w. Peake. G.. t.
Gratiot n r. s. Ellison left this
morning for Powder River.
J.. X. Garrison is here on business
for two weeks from Omaha
T. A. Dimes. president of the Mid
west Refining company. arrived this
morning from Denver and will spend
a short time here attending to bust
ness affairs.
A. E. Johnson and Mr.. Croker. of
ficials of the Mountain and Gulf Oil
company. accompanied by Alexander
Nesbit. are spending the day In Salt
Creek on business.
Jack Leary, division passenger and
freight agent for the Burlington and
Quincy railroad. left this afternoon
for Omaha where ne will spend sew
eral days on business.
, 1923-07-12

OF the committee, which gave the re-
port.
When we know why we have labor
we will have an insight into
social conditions and will be able to
settle problems in an orderly
rather than on controversial lines"
h said.
Our plan contemplates bookkeep.
ing regarding persons in the same
manne as records are kept of ma.
teriais. This idea is comparatively
new 1t was tried out during the
a Handled in a proper
personnel a administration has proved
a benefit to both employers and m
ployes. We are asking tina our clubs
in each community interest employ
ers in this system.
, 1923-07-12
YESNESS OPENS
BIG SALE HERE

The semi-annual sale of "The
Man in the Barrel" during which
time a reduction of rs percent is Of
fered off the regular price on my
suit in the house is now under way
and Harry Yesness, the proprietor,
that the sale Is meeting
with popular approval.
The suits under the reduction
prices run from s1s.75 to $45. the
latter being the highest price suit
offered.
Alterations will be made free by
Julius voight, who has recently
taken charge Of the tailoring depart
ment.
The store is open every night un-
til 0 o'clock.
, 1923-07-12
RAIL MANAGER
IS INDICTED

NEW YORK. July 12.-Henry L.
Joyce. marine manager of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey. was in
ttcted by a federal grand Jury today
fur violation of the Clayton act and
conspiracy to defraud the government
by making false claims for 81. 900. 900
for operations carried on during the
period of federal control during and
after the war.
, 1923-07-12
Personal Relations Urged
AS Panacea for Disputes
Business and Professional Women's Clubs Hear Advice
for Industrial Improvement in Report of Con-
vention Committee

PORTLAND, July 13-Establishment of personal rela-
tons in industry between employer and employees as a means
committee on personnel research presented today at the con-
of eliminating controversies was advocated in a report of the
vention of the National Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women,s clubs
, 1923-07-12

Study of employment records and
of labor turnover to give an under
standing of labor conditions on a
scientific basis is the method pro-
posed. according to Miss Merica
Hoagland of Indianapolis, chairman
, 1923-07-12
This Is Dress Week

Scores of Dresses have beer sold this week
of whom have freely expressed their delight
We again want to emphasize the fact that
dresses in. ~ratines, linens and voiles in sizes
en-. These outsize dresses are shown at a Ii
$2o.75.
, 1923-07-12
Resolutions Are
Adopted in Club
Meet on Coast

PORTLAND. July 11-An resolu.
lions proposed by the legislative com
mittee' including those favoring con.
terences with the National womens'
trade Union league and those endors-
Ing president Harding's world court
proposal were adopted by the CON
ventton Of the National federation of
Business and Professional
, 1923-07-12

Henry Perkins will leave Saturday
for a weeks fishing trip to the Big
Horn mountains.
, 1923-07-12
The Frantz Shop

.-s@sss many pleased customers, numbers
.Ne bargains to be found.
Ire showing complete lines of outsize
I'm 4oL2 to So for large and stout wom-
fal range of prices-from $6.75 to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-08
PAGE NINE

air over town that you met my sister
last night at the station and-and
insulted her. Gene, you've been on the
wrong trail for some time, drinking
and all that. You're going to the bad.
But Bill thinks, and I think, you're
still a man. We never knew you to
lie. Now what have you to say for
yourselfW
"Nobody is insinuating that I am
liar2" drawled Stewart.
"No."
swell I'm glad to hear that. You
see, Al, l was pretty drunk last night,
but not drunk enough to forget the
least thing did. 1 found Miss Ham
mond waiting alone at the station.
She wore veil, but knew she was
lady, of course. ! imagine, now that
I think Of it, that Miss Hammond
found my gallantry rather startling,
and"
At this point Madeline, answering to
unconsdered impulse, eluded Florence
and walked out upon the porch.
"Gentlemen," said Madeline, rather
breathlessly; and 1t did not add TO
her calnness to feel a hot flush in her
cheeks, "I am very new to western
ways, but I think you are laboring
under a mistake, which, In justice to
Mr.. Stewart, I want TO correct In
deed, he was rather-rather abrupt
'and strange when he came up to me
last night; but as I understand him
now, I can attribute that to his gal
lantry He was somewhat wild and
sudden and-sentimental in his de-
mand to protect me-and 1t was not
clear whether he meant his protection
for last night or forever; but am
happy to say he offered me no word
that was not honorable And he saw
me safely here to Miss kingsley's
home"