{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, December 14, 1922, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-14/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
F Ci • E U ^prvniBHT*uno»nwooo * \wmvwoaa g ^ WOMAN'S PARTY CONGRATULATES NEW WOMEN IN CONGRESS Mrs. W. II. Felton, of Georgia, first woman U. S. 8enator; and Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, newly elected Representative from Illinois (at right)—first mother to sit in Cangress^are seen receiving the eon-gratulationg of the National Woman's Party from a deputation of women from the party headquarter* in Washington, who called on them at the Capitol. At the left of Senator Felton is Congressman William D. Upshaw, of Georgia, t corr*!aHT_MA;on HiM«jiiB».»**w(tk ELLIS ISLAND GATEWAY TO AMERICA This wonuerful, clear airview of Ellis Island—the gateway to America—shows where millions of immi- gf^m-are landed from foreign countries as soon as thW-ship eaters Kfirw^York Harbor. \ ' The bu.ldings at the right side of the Island consist of -Ellis Island,.proper, where immigrants, are ex- amined, given help tests and have their passports thoroughly examined. Many foreigners' are turned away each year for failing to pass the tests. The left portion of the Island consists of hospitals, quarters for .pgiciala and other structures used in connection with the reception of immigrSfits in the UiiiteJ States. Several years ago, the United States Gov- ernment took measures to restrict immigration to America, allowing each courtry to send only a certain num- ber of immigrants in a given time. When the quota of each country has.been filled, the Foreigners are turned away and sent back to their country.. This has been particularly evident of late and ships arriving in New York harbor at the last day of the given time for the quota or before that time, have had to wait outside the harbor before entering. Directly in back of Ellis Island can be seen the piers and freight yards of th»- railroad terminals. In the far\ background is the Greenville section of Jersey City, N. J. '• MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA ON TOUR OF INSPECTION -„_ -Mustapha-Kemal Pasha (left), leader of the Turkish Nationalists, on whom the eyea of the world are now centered, snapped with one of * his aides as he left his motor car to inspect his troops in the much dig. puted Chanak area, in Eastern Thrace. .xmi^ si pot r i FRISC& FIRST CITY IN AMERICA TO HONOR LIVING LEADER OF THE ARMY Scene in Golden* Gate Park, San Francisco, Armistice Day, at the unveiling of the statue of General Pershing. It was the work of H.iig Patigian, San Francisco, sculptor, and was presented to the city biuUk-Mouti!. Hexiitein, _ „ ... . — ...... .... -. ...,._„_ fctVrrONf V1>W COvNIW YOU* TRYING TO STOP. THE PALL OF THE MARK The German mark has been descending with comet-like rapidity, until there,is litMe room for further descent International Economic Experts have been called in as a last resort and they are now in session in Berlin, trying to stop the inevitable, and to stabilize the Central European Exchange. Left to right- Vissering, of Hollan Professor Jenks, of United States; Dr. Spiels, cf Switeerland: Du'\ and Sshroder. ' WHERE THE ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED, STONE^CEMORIAL' . DEDICATED . -„_ ^ri-fi Photo shows the memorial stone at Rethondes, France^ marking the exact spot where the Armistice was signed on November 11, 1918^', ending the world's greatest war. This memorial was dedicated on,. Armistice Day, Noyemker.il , 1922, by President -MiHerand of France^. Marshals Foch, Haig and Joffre and other notables assisting in the^l ceremony. - . ^ > J :x '^^rfmn ram ^ £'^^V Wftr&: >,'i>V «* ^ «l«f«wt»fte-4-oirteiWDOTr. in l*t m AJLlSbZl. ITALIAN PRINCESS Yolanda Margherjta MUena L'lisabetta Romana Marie, oldest t'jughter of the King and Queen of Italy. She was born in Rome Ju-ie 1st. 1901. \KtV»TON« VltW CO, HIW VOBt? TAKING T^A WITH THREE S.T Tornm}* Lipton, tliat jolly old peer and tea merchant, who is a be ..- v.-i'.h t!:= ladies, believes in the luck of number three. The Lull . U:e pictured are auresscs and they are samnlint* the L'nton v ; '>r ••. hack stage. Le,'t to right: Marion Kerbv. Helen Me.;be i- h . Thomas himself and Beatrice Noyes. 'it • •J w; if i *i •ii^^l % ?^'-Am os^p 3 S^&astf «^>^ r .^ < it ^ ' ^^Cs^r' • -\ift &> j**VV t OFflCI«.„f »PT»' CATAPULTING NAVAL SEAPLANE FROM.U, S, S. NEVADA A naval seaplane being launched from the newly installed catapult on the U. S. S. Nevada. This successful experiment took place at Hie NsvanSx?iafion Demonstration in Rio de Janiero at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition. So satisfactory did this experiment prove, that catapults will be placed on all battleships in the near future. A similar one was first installed on the U. S. S. Maryland. A TIMELY HINT Patsy Ruth Miller, movie star, gives some good advise t. i Ik. \t f'l. Hr**i ps^v'4- -\ Wf s. \WVKIOKT.K«»«Iimm.vnlC««SJ«»t.VM» l PLAYING THE DONKEY GAME A NEW WAY At the Army Field Games, Fort Humphreys, Washington, D. C, the polo game afforded comic relief to a strenuous program. The poloists on \prancing\ mules, kept the onlooker* convulsed with mirth. With the players madly chasing the ball, one of the \Mauds\ would decide to call it a day. It took lact and persuasion to start It again. Soon another animal v-ould play the same trick, and SQ it went on to the end of the game. Photo shows the winning team compound of Lieutenants Hannis, Bcatner. Johnson and Selee, representing the jFhirteentl, Eng}t\<fg%- „ -. < ^..^^.^r: ••-\ •-•!..••, -.. 5**' • fm- eotofmoNyjuvrrwMi vitw tf-jivunimt m I'TANY LION \ROARS\ AT PENN GAME It took a brave camera-man to get a dose up of thli roaring, rampageovs lion, but.jtnt between ourselves it was only a ^opu* who drew the attention of hundreds with his ferocious caperings, en Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., when the Penn State \Nittanv Lions v fought ti» Penn Univers- ity eleven taoth and nail, In spite of their \kmgly* mascot hpwwer, the Perm State team was defeated by Unfrertity of Penn to th« tune IWtTOat Ml Mb MW VNNI ONLY ^MWrdilAlCCO MARKET IN THE WORLD mar£f h Jnli e, ^;t !S ^,°4 y R ,a f 8 \^ *«•••» ««* \tobacco. n-arket, and here the Chojdesl grades of Tennessee and Kentucky tobacco can be. beugftMra the paWk «quare. Buying and eelHn. mom -K^Lii'S™ 8 pace and ^^ h • hw, '« * *«\* wound waiSn/for '7IAVY tlfkNS FROM GUNS TO MAIL BOXES unclit Sana U no longer dependent upon cotttractots for the manu- facture of his null bo«e*--the Washington Nkvy Yard being now busu> engaged in^tBrnfag-- out «n«rder of i&fityM thexnrthefirst Hi wlacb l»f just been delivered to the Pdst Office JJepatttnent This,ufiu»ation of on* arniff>rwni»Ti» JIJ><HMII i ...^-^ ^_ j_ . t *._ •i_Ii* li. i>au<limi> new— i \ ; *1 :•.'- :*» >, one government department to do work lor inoiher 1# eoajetlung new-~ and somottmg which not onir saves money $or „fte govgmmwt bat •sves1 hundred* ef inen from being Hid off by the c\\^\\-* fc-m-aWo bj^nig jsiwe the «rmi JumJaaplui conrereefe. TS ^SSP^ SET