davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
No Special Train.

NO SpocIo1 Tr0Ih. ~
Plans had been made to run spe
cial, train from Montrose TO Grand
Junction New Years day to take the
Masons and their wives 70 attend the
dedication Of the new Masonic temple
there. But II will be impossible To,
secure sumcient guarantors and the
train has been cancelled, 20 those de-
string to 80 must make other arrange
ments. --.-.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
Miss Hubbard MarrIes.

The pretty Christmas wedding Of
Miss Vera Hubbard Of California Mesa
to Chester Young Of Kansas City was
one Of the many happy events Of the
holidays. The couple were married on
Christmas morning by the brides
father. Elder Hubbard. After spend
ing Christmas at the Hubbard home
the happy couple left on Wednesdays
train Tor Kansas City, where they will
make their home.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
Miss Buckingham vlsits-

Miss Buckingham vIsits-
Delta people are enjoying a visit
from Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham,
who returned last Thursday from Chi.
cago for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Hugo Jacob. Miss Buckingham II .
delightful singer and has pleased
many audiences on her several visits
here.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
Clever Decoration.

Clever Decoration.
The window of the Producers Mar
ket has an unusually unique display
this week. Cotton and diamond dust
have been arranged to represent
snow and an immense sage brush
shelters a large jack rabbit looking
wonderfully life like In the rear Is
small dog Rags" who has evil
IDENTIFY lost the scent. The plan was
originated by Clyde Williams.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
RiaItO Theatre


THE HOUND or THE sAskER-
WILLIE"
Sir Conan Doyle's greatest mystery
drama. 1t will thrill you. Ellie Nor
wood has the leading role.
A Larry Semon Comedy
THE FALL GUY"
Admission 1Oc and Csc
Wed. and Thurs, Jan. Ord and 4th
Viola Dana in
"JUNE MADNESS"
One of the most clever pictures of
the season. Miss Dana is at her best
in this classic.
Johnny Kinds in Torchy Comedy
BATTLING FORD"
Admission Toe and 25c
Friday, Jan. sth
Florence vidor in
"WoMAN WAKE UP"
A drama spiced with subtle satire.
Pert Comedy
100 GET 'EM HUTCH"
Admission 10c and 25c
saturday, Jan. sth
Roy Stewart in
"rHE LONE HAND"
A 6-reel drama Of Western life and
Esmsncs.
Gnub Pollard Comedy
1.-THE OLD eEA poo"
Admission 1Oc and 56c
Pathe News
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

Miss Marian Adams Is patient at
Delta hospital where she is to be
operated today for appendicitis. Miss
Charlotte Morris will also enter for
appendicitis. The little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans Of Somer-
set had her tonsils removed yester-
day.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

Bo0c9 Oh MI08 A8UI& MOW0T, VINO IL
detained at home on account Of illness
in the family.
A number Of young friends were in
formally entertained at the C. =. Dana
home Christmas evening in honor Of
Miss Ariastene, who IL home from
Leland Stanford university for the
holidays.
Miss Majoria Doughty, manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph once
at Ouray, spent Christmas with her
mother and sister. Mrs. L. !. Doughty,
and sister Marguerite, leaving Tues
day for Ouray.
F. d. Van AIKEN passed through the
city Wednesday ON his way to Gunni-
son after spending the holidays with
his son, Roy, in Paonia. Mrs. Van
AIKEN remains at Psonia for a few
days longer.
Miss Fern Smith Of the Hillyer
Music School Of Delta IL spending the
Christmas vacation in Grand Junc.
tion with relatives. Professor Hillyer
Of the Montrose school IL filling the
vacancy made by her absence.
Miss Marie Busse and brother
Ernest. who has been employed ut the
Delta sugar factory for the past year,
left on Wednesday's train for Perry,
Oklahoma. Their brother. August
Busss. 10 master mechanic At the
sugar factory.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

The popular disapprovai Of the pre-
sent administration does not 30 30
far that the people aren't willing to
sccept office under II.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

DR.. J. A. whiting. who spent the
past month with his son Jack near
Cedaredge. returned to Los Angeles
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whit
ing will spend several weeks In Los
Angeles with DIR. whiting. Mrs. Whit
ing left several days ago and Jack
accompanied his father Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Thomas Ray returned from
Moab. Utah. Thursday. Mrs. Ray has
been visiting for the past month with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. and with her son.
Neal Ray. and family In Moab. She
tells u that oil has been discovered
near Moab and that quite an excite
ment has resulted.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
MEDICAL CORPS TRANSFER.

Capt. Leland T.. Dashiell. Medlca
Corps, at the Army Medical Schooi
this city. has been detailed AS at
tending surgeon at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
GEN. MUIR TO COMMAND
IN BALTIMORE DISTRICT
Will Succeed Gen. Bailey, Who
Goes on Retired List
December l.

Mai. Gen. Charles II. Muir, com
manding the 3rd Division at Camp
Lewis. Washington, has been ordered
to Baltimore, Md. to assume com
mand of the 3rd Corps area, which
comprises the District of Columbia.
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.
He will relieve Maj. Gen. Charles J.
Bailey, who will be transferred to
the retired list December l.
During the world war, Gen. Muir
organized the 162d Infantry brigade
at Camp Jackson, $. c., and, going to
France in May. 1918, he first COM
manded the 2Sth Division and next
the 4th Army Corps. He was deco
rated with the distinguished service
medal for exceptionally meritorious
services in command of the 2Sth Di-
vision during the Argonne Meuse Of
fensive. He is from Michigan and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in July. 1885. Prior to the
world war, he participated in the
Sioux campaign of 1890 and 1891. The
Santiago campaign in 1898. the Phil
ippine insurrection in 1899 and 1900
was military observer in the Chinese
relief expedition in 1901 and after
ward served as judge advocate gen
eral for the American forces in China
Most Of his regular service WAS in
the infantry arm. He reached the
grade of major general in July, 1920
after 'having previously served In
that grade in the National Army.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
POLICE SEEKING COAL
IN RED CROSS DRIVE:
at Least 800 Members of Force
Have Signed Annual Roll
Call Thus Far.

In round numbers, the assistance
OF 100 policemen will bring to the
police department one of the great
est victories it has achieved in years
"a 100 per cent enrolment in the
District of Columbia chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross. Figures approximate
ed In the Office of Maj. Daniel Sulli-
van this morning showed that at
least 500 men and women out of 905
on the force had given the one dollar
membership fee. Maj. Sullivan is
confident that his men, having made
such good progress. will continue to
work for the necessary amount, in
order that by Thanksgiving day,
when the drive closes, the goal he
set for them three weeks ago can be
reached
Reports received at the Office of
Fire Chief Watson today showed
that much progress has been made
IN virtually every company. which
gives the chances for n 100 per cent
enrolment in that department a good
showing. it was declared. The stand
ing OF the companies to date follows:
Engine companies-No. /. fifteen
members; No. .. five: No. 3. thirteen
No. 4, sixteen: No 5, no report: No. 6,
eight; No. Z. nine: No. 8. hfteen; No.
.. no report; No 10, fourteen; No. IL,
no report: No. Il. fourteen: No. 13.
four; No. II. no report; No. Is, fifteen:
No. l6. no report; No. II. eleven; No.
Is, fourteen; No. 10. fifteen: Nos. 20,
II. %. 23 and "a. no reports: No. 20
fourteen: No. 26, fourteen: No. 81,
ten. and No. 2S. four enrollments.
Truck companies-No. l. fifteen
members; No. 2, three: No. 3, no re-
port; No. 4, twenty-one: Nos and
6, no report; No. I. nine; Nos. s. . and
| fire boat. no reports. and No. 10, seven
members.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
PRESIDENT AWARDS DISC.
TO 3 WORLD WAR HEROES
Chaplain Farrell, Lieut.. Col. Cham
bers, Private Mann (Posthu-
mous) Honored.

Chaplain William J. Farrell. form
lerly with the 104th Infantry, 26th Di-
fvision. has been awarded the distin-
guished service cross by President
[ Harding for extraordinary heroism
| in action at Seicheprey and Vile
devaut -chaumont, France, in 1915. In
both battles the chaplain repeatedly
|risked his life in assisting in the
evacuation of the wounded amid CON
tinuous fire of shot and shell. Accord
that a soldier of his battalion had
been mortaily wounded. the chaplain
lin spite Of extremely heavy artillery
and fianking machine gun fire, made
/ his way by running and crawling
, from shell hole to shell hole until he
reached the dying soldier. to whom
| he gave the last rites of his church
land remained with him until he
died"
| The distinguished service cross has
been awarded posthumouSly to Allen
r. Mann of Columbus, Ohio, formerly
,private in the 10Th Infantry, 27th Di-
vision. who was killed while engaged
/ in giving first aid to wounded sol
tdiers. with utter disregard for his
iown safety.
| Lieut. Col Charles c. Chambers
Infantry Reserve Corps. former ma jor
l35th Machine Gun Battalion. 37th
Division, also has been awarded the
distinguished service cross for dis
| playing the greatest energy. courage
and leadership" in turning rout
into victorious advance near Mont
faucon, France, September %. 1918.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Janitor of Police
Court Is Learning
To Blou by Mail

Did you know that you could learn
how to play flute through a cor
respondence school?
Wen. you can If the evidence OF
Randolph Denham. better known as
"Happy'-the man who '.janits" at
the Police Court building-is to be
given weight.
Happy" has quarters in the base
ment of the Police Court building
The other night Deputy Clerk Gawler
had occasion to go to the building on
business He heard flute playing
Yankee Doodle. He Investigated. he
found Happy" in his quarters, seated
before "A music stand, with a ,fute az
his mouth playing the old tamliiar
patriotic air. when asked where ne
had learned to play the flute
"Happy's" comeback was, "Throush
correSpC ndence school
Evening star., 1922-11-24
M!1;0lIA
Ends INDIGESTION

No matter what you eat or drink Mi-ONa
will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas
belching in five minutes. The heaviness disap-
pears and the stomach Is greatly aided in its
work of digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly relieves all
distress but If taken regularly will Danish in
digestion.
DrugEists everywhere and Peoples
Drug Stores sell Mi-O-Na on the
money back plan.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
CHURCH MUSIC PROGRAM.
Free Concert to Be Given at First
Congregational Tonight.

Vocal. violin, piano and organ
numbers will make up the program
of music to be given in the First
Congregational Church tonight at S
o'clock. as one of the series of con-
certs open free to the public.
Chopin's Concerto In + Minor" for
piano and organ will climax the pro-
gram, which includes: Allegro macs
toso. First Symphonic" (Maquaire)
violin, Legend" (WieniawskD; so
prano. "Berceuse,'' from "Jocelyn''
(Godard). with piano, organ and
violin accompaniment; ''Autumn.'
Spring (WeiD. with violin obbligato;
violin. piano and organ. Ave Maria
(Schubert: soprano, spirit Flower"
Campbell -Tipton). and maestoso
larghetto and allegro vivace move
ments of the # Minor Concerto"
Those who will participate are:
Ruby Potter, soprano: Herman HOff-
man. violinist; Gertrude McRae Nash,
pianist, and concerto numbers by
Louis A. Potter at the piano and
Harry Edward Mueller at the organ.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BERGER CASE TO WAIT.
House Leaders Tell Socialist Mat.
ter Is for Next Session.

The status of Victor Berger. social
list. elected to the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress, must be determined by the
Congress to which he was elected
House leaders told Berger yesterday,
in view of the fact that Congress had
heretofore ordered his expulsion.
Chairman Dallinger of the elections
committee, which voted several years
ago to cXpel him. expressed the opin-
ion that the former disqualification
would have to be removed by two
thirds vote. On the occasion of his
second election. Berger was excluded
on the ground of ineligibility which
according to members of the commit
tee, still exists.
1t was pointed out. however. that
if Berger should be seated in the next
Congress without protest the issues
thereafter could not be raised.
Mr.. Berger visited the White House
yesterday and urged on President
Harding the release of men and wom-
en- convicted for violation Of wartime
acts.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Entries Close Tomorrow.

All entries for the safety
parade to be staged December
II must be recorded by tomor-
row.
Entries may be filed at safety
headquarters, 14th and G
streets, or with Melvin c.
Hazen, parade committee chair
man, in the District building.
Men who own mounts are
wanted to head the parade as
Il citizens escort.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

The same method that is employed
in nickel or silver plating by means
Of electricity, thin coat of metal
being deposited by means Of battery
currents. is now being used to build
up ply metals" which consist of
many layers welded by electricity into
one solid mass BY using metals Of
various sorts material of amazing
strength can be produced.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Power belts, such as are used ii
workshops for transmitting power
from a revolving shaft to IA machine,
have been run at a rate of nearly
$500 feet per minute. but in practice
it is seldom an advantage to run them
over 600 feet Der minute.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Plans have been perfected by the
International Chamber of Commerce
for the establishment of courts of
arbitration for the settlement Of COM
mercial disputes independently of
governmental agencies.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.

People 20 on suffering from little stomach
troubles for years and imagine they have
a serious disease.
They over.-at ard force or the stomach a
lot of extra work
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do extra work
II these people would take a Mi-ONa Tablet
with or after meals 1t would be a great big
help TO the stomach in its strain Of ovcrwOrk
Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stomach to do
its work and banishes the cause.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
BRITISH PREMIER
TO VISIT WELSH
Home FOR REST
Withdrawal of Resigna'
tion May Bring About
Fusion of Parties.

LONDON. March 6.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George having. con-
sented on the urgent request of his
conservative colleagues to with
draw hts resignation. for the time
being at any rate. will leave for his
Welsh home at Criccteth for holi-
day which may last a month. His
family and eHtourage, are urging
him to remain away as long as
possible, but he may be back in the
saddle within a week
1t was announced today that he
Is suffering from an attack o,
bronchial catarrh and Is confined
to his room. This is a. genuine ILL
ness. not a diplomatic one. The
truth is the prime minister is tired
and needs a rest badly.
Must Conserve Health.
He spent most of his week
at Cheauers in sleeping and his
doctors haze warned him several
times during the last year that he
must conserve his strength. At the
same time his absence now gives
an opportunity to the conservative
leaders to whip their followers into
line. making them carry out the
promises their leaders, have made
Mr.. Lloyd George has given fair
notice that he will not carry on
much longer unless he gets whole
hearted support from all sections
OF the coalition and the imm~dia te
effort of the leaders will be to Sc
cure consent OF the local conserva-
tive organizations to a permanent
fusion into a national party.
BaIfour to Speak.
Sir Arthur Balfour will speak to-
morrow at the Carlton Club. when
he will announce the end of the
immediate crisis and urge closer
relations between the two wings
tending to ultimate fusion. If
something like this is not obtained
II is possible that Mr.. Lloyd George
may reconsider the withdrawal OF
his resignation and resign before
the Genoa conference. lie feels
strongly that there is no use in
his going to Genoa and arriving
at agreements which he may nc;
be able to carry out owing to dis
cord at home. as in the case OF
former Premier BRAND at Cannes
and. more notable still. former
President Wilson at Versailles. II
he goes to Genoa he insists upoT
going as the representative of a
united nation which is prepared ia
honor his bond.
Copyright. 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
POLICE SEIZE FIVE
in LIQUOR RAIDS
Near-Beer Saloon, Grocery
Store, and Lodging House
Invaded by Officers.

Five persons were arrested on
charges of violating the Folstead
act in three raids last night.
At the near-beer saloon of Morris
Gottleib. 701 Delaware avenue
southwest. Fourth precinct police
say they seized a dozen bottles and
was charged with illegel selling
and possession. He was released
on bond Of $1,000. The raiding
party was led by Lieut.. Bremmer-
man and Precinct Detectives Berry
and ODonnell.
Tenth precinct police raided the
grocery store of Phillip Atkins, at
5000 Georgia avenue northwest.
Atkins was charged with Illegal
possession and selling of liquor. He
was released on $500 cash. Police
charge Atkins sold liquor to an
agent of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. after which the raid was
planned.
when the Sixth precinct police
raided the rooming house Of will
lam Logan. 80 years old. 206 B
street northwest Logan. his wife.
Eta. and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Lulu Campbell, 40 years old, were
taken to the precinct station where
charges of Illegal possession and
selling of liquors were preferred
against them. Later in the even
ing the wife was released on bond.
Liquor was found in the house and
was seized
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Mrs. Moncure Granted
NeID Trial for DiUOrct

Mrs. Olga S. Moncure. whose suit
for a limited divorce from Lieut..
Thomas Hughes Moncure, who served
in the A. E. F. Engineer Corps.
was not granted by the District Su-
preme Court. won her right to a
new trial yesterday in the Court
of Appeals.
In her original bill Mrs. Moncure
named April, 1917. as the date OF
desertion. Justice Stafford upheld the
plea of attorneys that Mrs. Mon
cures case did not show desertion
until October of the same year. when
Lieut.. Moncure sailed for France.
Testimony showed that she visited
her husband after April, 1917. and
resumed marital relations with him,
but under command. The Appellate
Court held that Justice Stafford was
in error for not considering the in
tent OF Lieut.. Moncure to desert.
rather than the actual date named
in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Admirers Here Honor
Bryan at Luncheon

Complimenting william Jennings
Brya1 in his campaign against .he
Darwinian theory of evolution. a
luncheon was given in his honor at
the Lafayette Hotel yesterday by
Col. John L. Milbrook.
Guests discussed evolution and
the relation of the modern church
to the remOldinE of society. Among
those present, were: William Jen-
Eings Bryan. Mary Roberts Pine
hart. DR.. Charles Wood of the
Church of the Covenant; DIR. James
Freeman of the Church of the
Epiphany; DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; John J. Tigert. United
States Commissioner of Education
Mr.. and Mrs John Temple Graves,
Mrs. Thomas Dewitt Talmage and
DR.. Stanley Marshal Rinehart
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
BOND DOUBLED,
WEINBERG AGAIN
LODGED INCELL
Wife Says Commander
Always Has Supported
Her and Child.

Failure to put up a $1,000 bond.
demanded by Washington off,cials
Of the Department OF Justice, forced
stephen Weinberg-"Comdr. stan
ley Wyman. u. S. ~, attached to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard"-pseudo
naval omcer. TO again go to Brook
lyn jail yesterday. after arraign-
ment before a United States COM
missioner in New York.
Weinberg. the man OF many "ti-
ties. who. II is charged, foisted
himself upon President Harding
ana other high government officials
during his most recent adventure.
ana the one for which he has been
fndicted oy the District grand Jury
on charge OF impersonating a ma
val omcer. was released on S2,5oO
oond Following his arrest Sunday
morning.
: ~ Ordered Bond Inereased.
When the announcement Of the
accused mans arrest and his re-
lease on $4,000 bond was received
by Department Of Justice officials
here. an order doubling the bond
was Immediately sent to New York,
with the result that when he was
arraigned before Commissioner
Hennessy. the increase in bond was
demanded.
During the arraignment Of the
prisoner yesterday, testimony re-
garding the mans activities her.
last September. at which time he
was acting as the self-appointed
escort to Princess Fatima, Sultana
Of kabul. was taken.
VIII BE Brought Here.
Indications are that weinbers
viii be held In the Jail until ar
rangements are completed for his
removal from the State Of New
York to this city. where he will be
Immediately placed before the Dis
trict Criminal Court.
After his release on bond late
Sunday. Weinberg returned to the
home of his wife in an apartment
house at 62i Metropolitan aveTfrI.
Brooklyn. the place where he was
taken into custody. There he re-
mained until he was again taken
into custody by a Department Of
Justice operative after the order for
the increase OF bond had been re-
ceived.
has supported Family.
His wife and child were at the
apartment on the occasions OF hi,
arrests.
Weinberg has apparently con.
sistently supported his wife an6
little daughter. at least so his wife
asserts.
You must not think that Ster.
ling does not work" she is reported
to have said. He really does
When times were better he used tc
make as much as $40 a week clerk
ing. but now he cannot get NOR.
than s25. Out OF that he pays 81
a week to my mother. with whom
we live. for board.
Always Quitting Jobs.
The trouble with Sterling is tha
he won't stick to a position. H,
tells me he cannot stand being
bossed. and he Is always quitting
his jobs.
Sterling never tells me what h.
Is doing. After we were married
he made me give up my own book
keeping job. He said he was go.
ing to get a very important posi-
tion himself and would have a bis
salary. or course he never got 4
! but ] believed him at the time.
since that time Sterling ha,
never let me know where he i.
working. He says it is better fol
a wife to know too little than too
much. and that his idea is to tel
nothing at ALL"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
BRYAN SAYS FAITH
IS GREATEST NEED
Declares Belief in God Most
Vital Requirement
Of Age.

Belief in God Is the worlds great
est need. in the opinion of William
]. Bryan. who spoke last night at
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest. be-
fore an audience that taxed the
church to its capacity.
There is need of the world 10
get back to God" Mr.. Bryan said.
Give to every human being a pas
sion to serve God and you will
solve all the worlds problems"
Mr.. Bryan presented present-day
problems and questions which he
declared were important. including
the revenue question. law enforce
ment. profiteers. and the peace
problems. While solutions to those
questions were imperative, they aie
not the worlds greatest need, he
said.
In speaking of the revenue qucs-
tion the speaker declared that thS
next Congress would be elected OF
the question of revenue.
Profiteers were severely scored by
Mr.. Bryan. who declared that prof
Iteering was a serious question and
a solution was an Imperative need
The question of law enforcement Is
also a great question that needs d
solution. as do the various peace
problems. he said.
Solutions to these questions are
of the greatest Importance" he
concluded, but the greatest need
of the world is belief in God"