davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
A GOOD THING TO KNOW

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a gen
timely wholesome physician ideal lax
ative They keep the system fit and
fine, purged of poisons and ready to re-
sist disease. Miss j. Hunter. 1860 Sted
man St, n. s, Pittsburg, Pa, writes:
Il cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tab
let's too highly for what they have
done for me" They Danish biliousness.
bloating, gas, headache, sour stomach
and other ills caused by indigestion.
Make fat people feel lighter and freer.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Feeding Ducks

A good mash for young ducks is
bran, middlings, ground oats, corn
meal, and about 10 percent of meat
scrap. This should be moistened,
so as to make a crumbly mash, and
fed three or four times a day If
the ducklings are fed on free
range it will not be necessary TO
add green feed to the mash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

On big lawns, a spray of iron
sulfate will wipe out dandelions.
On smaller tracts, dig them out,
cutting deep, and put few drops
of gasoline on the spot to kill the
roots.
Better begin thinking about swat
ting the rooster.
A pamphlet of Fertilizers for To-
bacco, our June l, will be sent free
to anyone requesting it of the ex-
tension editors, Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus.
Only about one acre in 10 Of
Ohio's farm land is in legumes to-
day, but things get little better
every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Turnips A Good Late Crop.

Turnips make a good late-sown
crop and can be sown as late as the
middle of July, last of July or first
of August. Turnips do well on new
land, but will grow in any soil rich
enough for grain or corn. One or
two pounds of seed to the acre is
enough if sown broadcast. If the
turnips are put in with drills the
rows should be from "a to 80 inches
apart This will call for a half
pound of seed to the acre if they
are carefully sown. Turnips need
very little cultivation. They can
be stored for winter use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Orchard and Garden
The Farm journal

Peach growers should send to de-
partment of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., for copy of new Farm
ers' Bulletin, Preparation of
Peaches for Market" Also, for
copy of peach-grading regulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1870 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
CHANGE PLANS FOR
TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Decision
to erect a 5OO-bed, s1,5OO,O00 hospital
for tubercular ex-service patients at
Turner Lake, n. Y, instead of the pro-
nosed $50 bed institution at Liberty.
n Y. was announced by acting Di-
rector Rogers O fthe veterans bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

All field artillery schools of the
United States army are to be concen-
trated at FIT Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
.,nes Of tns
TRUST COMPANY has been declared payable
July 10. 1922. to the stoekholders M & Of record at
That AN EXTRA DIVIDEND OF 1 PER
CENT on the capital stock of said company
Ihe ,toeKboiders Of record at the close Of busi.
ness June 80. 1922 and
will be closed from the 1st Ito the 10th Of
July, 1922. both days inclusive.
CHARLES ]. BELL. President.
JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
painting and grainins for July and August:
CADY 1 DEEToN. 624 22nd st. NV. 90
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tiacate No: 1s9si for two shares of the capital
stock Of The Capital Traction Company OF the
District of Columbia. issued in name of
Juliet NJ. Williams. was lost or DESTROYED
or about May Is. 1872. and that application
tion Company by Juliet NJ. Williams for the
issuance to her Of duplicate certificate Of
said stock in lieu of the one lost or destroyed
,ufton. b. G., Nay s, iseseWherea:. BY wsst sst-
iefactory evidence presented to the undersiEn.
g. na. Bank 10 Of ssse
the City Of Washington, in the District Of Co
Of i the Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an association shall
s. S the
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby cersifJ
that 'The Hamilton National Bank Of WASH
District Of Columbia. is authorized to commence
the business of bankinE as provided in section
Statutes Of the United States. Conversion of
the Hamilton Savings Bank. with a ioain odh:e
:sd rss oc;nshs: Located hn the limit.
"a seal q once ,hi; FIETM IIsSPA9r RAY or NAY,
froller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
New Bridge Traffic Rules
Press Officials for Action
Structure to Require Settlement of Important
Truckage Problems in Early Future.

company about s150,0O0. and is not
likely to increase the business of the
company for years to come. The pub
lie Utilities Commission will hold
public hearing on that question July
6. The railroad company has indi-
Gated that it cannot afford to extend
Its lines across the bridge unless it is
permitted to increase the fare suff-
cient to meet the half-cent tax. from
which. 1t says, competing. carriers on
the bridge will be exempt.
According to Maj. Tyler, the con-
practically completed by the latter
rart of July and the laying of the
railroad tracks may begin immediate
ly thereafter and completed by jan
uary /, the date tentatively fixed for
opening the bridge to general traffic:
Engineers. who personally supervised
the construction Of the piers. arches
and deck up to date, will be trans
ferred to duty at st. Louis. Mo. next
Monday, and the construction will
thereafter be in direct charge Of
gineers, on the staff Of Maj Tyler.
In notifying the War Department
of it's purpose to locate its terminal
in Rosslyn. the Washington and Old
Dominion railway said that when
tracks are laid across the new bridge
across the Aqueduct bridge and de-
sired permission to make the neces-
sary track extensions on the United
States reservation on the Virginia
side.
Before taking final action in the
matter Secretary Weeks will have
the law officers of the War Depart
mcnt determine il there is any legal
objection to transferring to the Capt.
tai Traction Company. the permission
specifically given in the organic law
to the Washington and Old Dominion
railway to lay a double track across
the bridge. especially in view of the
general provisions of the law for the
use of the bridge by interurban rail-
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DISABLED SOLDIERS
| TO GET $1Q,o)0,O(|O
Rational Red Cross Head.
quarters to Spend
$2,778,4O4.

Work for disabled ex-service men
and women and their families will
cost American Red Cross national
headquarters s2.77S.4O4 for the fiscal
year starting July /. according to
the tentative budget figures agreed
upon today at meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the central COM
nlttee of that organization. This will
be an increase of S166.4O4 over the
amount spent for the same work dur
ing the year just ending.
IN making public these figures fol-
lowing the meeting of the committee,
chairman John Barton Payne made
'ne rollowlng statement:
must be made clear that the
S.'is,4o4 referred to is the amount
or money which is to be spent for
eS-Service men and their families by
national headquarters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. This does not include
mat much larger sum which will be
spent by the 1900 individual Red
cross chapters for similar work, 1t
Is estimated that the chapters will
spend in the neighborhood of 81 .0OO.-
ooo FOR the former service men. so
Inat the grand total of Red Cross
expenditures for this single work
VIII be close to 10000 OOO
outSfde individual Aid.
Nor does this total amount take
INTO consideration the splendid work
which will be done asain this com
ing year by the thousa hds of devoted
men and women who are volunteer
ing tnelr services to carry out the
Red Cross program of aid for these
men and their families Work of this
of money"
The following are the other prin-
cIpai items for domestic expenditures
IN the Red Cross program for the
hsca1 year ending June 80. 1923:
Service rendered to $500 chapters
and their branches. s1,2s1,04o.
Disaster relief. s75O.O00
s3o6,3O0 p''"is'
The budget for foreign operations
this amount s2.o26.0Oo is for medical
and hospital supplies for Russia,
This was set aside year ago as a
part of the gift which the American
Red Cross at that time made to the
Hoover relief organization program
in Russia.
Child Health Program.
The child health program in Eu-
rope will require s654,0OO during the
year. This also is a completion of
a program undertaken in 1920 and
made possible through the campaign
lor 1undS Tor this particular work
which was undertaken at that time.
The other items in the Red Cross
foreign program include 100000 for
Junior Red Cross work in Europe.
100000 to support the League of
Red Cross Societies, $4,000 for as
sistance to nurses training schools
which have been established by the
Red Cross in Europe, and s527,00O for
the liquidation and completion of tire
general Red Cross foreign relief
program.
OF the total budget, less than $780,
GEO is set aside for management at
national headquarters
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Webster. republican. Washington, a
member of the committee, had single
handed forced the committee to re-
port it.
Representatives. Winslow. republican,
Massachusetts, chairman Of the COM
mittee; Newton. republican. Minnesota.
and Hoch. republican. Kansas. members
Of the committee, challenged the cor
rectness of the statement and asserted
that Representative Webster. il pres
ent, would "disclaim exclusive credit
for bringing it before the House,
Representatives Winslow and New
ton were particularly sharp in their
criticism of Mr. Fish. who retorted
that Condemnation from such sources
was considered commendation."
Representative Huddleston. demo-
crat, Alabama. a member of the COM
mittee, charged the bill was "a split
ball" and the purest piece of bunk
ever put out" that few former serv-
ice men would benefit by it and that
Congress was not furnishing the
legislation which disabled soldiers
need"
No opposition to passage of the
bill developed on the floor and it now
goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MADE RESERVE OFFICERS,
One Major, Two Captains and -Four
Lieutenants Get Commissions.

Residents of this vicinity have ac-
cepted commissions in the Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army as fol-
low: Maj. Waldo E. Chapman, Quar-
termaster Corps. OF 1928 Oak street,
this city; Capt. Merrill K. Riddick.
air service. of House of Representa-
tives office building; Capt George H.
Lynch. judge advocate generals de-
partment. of Munsey building. this
city: First Lieut. William A. F'ields,
cavalry. of Munitions building, this
city; Second Lieut.. Morrison McD.
Clark, infantry. of Silver Spring, Md.
Second Lieut.. Augustus w. Hines.
infantry of 1921 Newton street, this
city; Second Lieut.. Edgar F. Russell.
infantry. of 1921 Riggs street, this
city. and Second Lieut.. Hughes A.
Shank, infantry, OF College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Nou on Sale All Vocation Dealers'
The Aeolian Company, New York, Maker

VIM. c. Bean, Rockville, Md.
Blustein, 2s10 14th st. NV.
Studio Shop 1928 L St NV.
T. P. Culley & Sons, 1927 G st. NV.
T. Durso, 1925 H st. NE.
H. A. Garren. 907 H st. NE.
Gibson Co., Inc, s17 St NV.
Globe Furniture Co, 1923 TIN st. NV.
Harry c. Grove, Inc, 1910 G st. NV.
Hathaway's Dept. Store, 2010 i4th st. NV.
Knickerbocker Music Shop. 1888 Col. Rd. NV.
Keller & schwinser, 1858 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
HOUSE PASSES DISABLED
VETERAN BILL AFTER ROW
Committeeman Resent Criticism
Over Procrastination in Re
porting Measure.

Before the House passed yesterday
q bill to increase from SEQ to $50 a
month the maximum amount that can
be paid disabled former service men
who require the constant assistance
Of nurse or attendant there was a
sharp controversy over alleged pro-
crastination in putting through this
legisla ton.
Representative Fish, republican,
New York. criticized the House inter-
state commerce committee. asserting
that it had held up the bill forS en
months and that Representative
Evening star., 1922-06-28
TWO GIVEN CLEMENCY.
President Authorizes Release o1
Wartime Law Violators.

Two men imprisoned at Leavenworth
penitentiary for violation of wartime
laws-Vincent st. John. former secre-
treasurer of the I. W. w, and
Clyde Hough OF Rockford, Iil.-will be
released under Communication of sentence
through granting of executive Glenn
ency, it was announced yesterday by
the Department of Justice.
ST. John was convicted in the Chicago
L. w. W. prosecutions and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment, while Hough
was sentenced to serve five years for
violation of the selective service act.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FROM NEW YORK July s. FROM CLEvE-
THE BiG Transfer COMPANY. INC.
11o5 14th st. my: Main 2159
FOUR BEAUTIFUL FLOOR CASES. Also
other fixtures for sale; big sacrifice. SONG
SHOP, 9th and ID SITS. NV. 29'
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
ship.-The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Harry D. Hughes: William Fl. schrein-
name Of Mckinney. Company. Is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Mckinney
continuing the business under the same name.
paid to the succeeding partner. Mr.. McKin-
ney. who assumes all debts of said firm here
tofere made or hereafter to be made.
(Signed.) II. D. HUGHES.
WIN. II. SCHREINERT,
EMORY +. MCKINNEY,
1928 Md. ave. ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JOSEPH .EsUNAs, 1915 7th 81. s.w
FISHING PARTIES. BAIT FURNISHED.
&. E. Lee, Shadyside. Nd.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-WE ARE
experts on repairing Gruen, American and
WoLPE,s JEwELRY STORES,
1402 N. 7. ave. NV
Ass 18th and r SITS.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED DIRECTORS OF
the O. K. Evans Bro. Inc, corporation
hereby give notice that % special % mee.nr e:aoia o.
the stockholders Of said corporati ton will be
ts held on July 20 1922, at O'Clock pm, At
18th st. nv. washington. D. G.. for the pur- T
pose Of increasing the capital stock" Of
said said c.Ssp3ration .sI @ from twenty thousand dol
lars ($10O OO9).
Signed the e1st day of June, 1922, at
OSCAR r EVANS
ELMER L. EVANS,
ROBT. G. EVANS,
Trustees and Directors.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
EUGo %oRcH lilo Px Trssch S.ss
and Emerson pianos.
TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2s76,
2417 14th ST. NV.
and ask about our reasonable prices for
laundry and drycleaning.
LOsT-sEvEN CERTIFICATES OF PRE-
name Of Albert Aander. Numbers C-es0 C-esi.
C;s92: C:6s3: Ce94. C-s95 and C-sss. Notify
NV. Washington. d. C.
Floor Finishing
r51eES ES PIASEP IAS p,Aa2,! AMR scRAPED SAND,
BRING US
your old gold, silver, platinum,
DIAMONDS
and discarded Jewelry. We need them In ou-
manufacturing department. wa
WILL PAY HIGHEST
PRICES.
A. Kahn Inc, o35 F St.
ROOFS FEE FESkAs1sED
Learn the truth about yoc, rocn
Repairing and painting.
R. K. FERGUSON. Inc.
Roofing Dept. 1I14 9th st. Ph. n. 24so-24si.
Supplying More Mil1work
Doors, buyers every day. be-
c,eh cause we quote business
odsh' getting prices: serve all
Trim. promptly.
Geo. NJ. Barker Co., Inc.
s4s-es1 N. 7. Ave. 1b17 7th. Tel n. 1sls
Ladies Instructed Free.
Make your own hats In the latest style. We
guarantee the rslult e all over braid: S125
per yard; wreaths. 81; latest style hat frames
sSc. Hats to order. $3.50. Eemstitchins-
s0ofaSaIs god 1STd 9Sas EsT issIss sTa1 NOR ac,o =
Evening star., 1922-02-05

When Harley " Speean recently appointed register Of
in about his Office on Of e
floral offerings him by friends And the register
posed for The Star among the flowers.
y
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Georges Carpenter, French
champion of the prize ring. makes
short work of George Cook, the
Australian slasher, at Albert Hall,
London. The photograph shows a
characteristic pose of the French
man in the ring-alert and poised
for his blow. Cook went out by
the K. o. in the fourth round.
International
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
THE DOCTRINES OF DOYLE.
Famous British Fictionst Believes In
Spiritualism.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle comes from
the old World 10 tell the New World
about the Next World. His mission Is
10 preach the doctrine of spirituallSm
and To lay the foundation for the con-
version of America TO its acceptance.
He warns that church and laity alike
will be targets in his lectures explain
ing spirit life. Spiritualism in MS
opinion. is the greatest religion known.
The famous creator Of sherlock
Holmes" is here for the. first time in
seven years. On arriving II" was met
Inv W. ]. Barns, chief of the bureau oi
invc cStigat.On of the L. >. Department
of Justice. Mir. Burns, who is himself
very much of a matcrialiSt, sad nc
greeted the English visitor simply as
an old friend and "a man who would
have been a wonderful detective
Sir Conan is an enthusiastic spiritu-
alist. He claims 20 hold daily commu-
nicatiun with departed souls. The spn-
i, world. according To his view, is all
about us: it is expressed in colorS and
sounds which our senses are too gross
10 understand There arc marriages
in the snirit world, he contends, but no
births. The marriages arc on hlGhcr
level than in this world; they consu-
tute the mating Of "afGniticS' and al
wa.ys continu" happily-at least so NJ,
saws. He also believes that normal
persons cannot help but 40 10 heaven
when they die, no matter what thcoio-
cisLs mar say 10 tho contrary He de-
,larC.S that mediums ar" affected ny
climatic conditions and that il is the
customary thing for them To nave
"guardian angels" to serve as masters
of ceremony when they want to get IN
touch with spirits that have gone
over"
.Fctuplasm." he explains, "is the
medium through which conversation
with the spirit world can be conduct
ed This substance cmanatcs from the
MEDIUM. Vt first il is Il vapOr or gas,
which becomes glutinous or putty-llke
and which in that state can he telt
and photographed. II has been ana
I lived ana found To contain phosphate"
c?rboratcS and &ulphatc and some 9TH
or substance which has not been de-
tcrmincd 1t is only in cctoplasm that
a spirit can mat"rialiZc and become
! visible To the medium"
Doyl" says he is not here for money
/ He calls himself Il thriat. 4 hclieN"r IN
IN infinite, omEipolent, omniSCient
God. lie declares the Church of Eng
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
SPIRIT PICTURES SHOWN
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Exhibits In
tcrcoting Collection.

tcrcoting Collection.
From the New York Times.
Spirit pictures of women long dead,
conjurcd up through tho assistance
OF a medium to sit for their photo
graphs, were shown by Sir Arthur CO.
nan Doyle to an audience which filled
every seat in Carnegie Hall, and be-
tween slight bursts Of applause sat
waiting the next weird manifestation
of the hectic cctoplasm by which Sir
Arthur explained the pictures were
made possible. Some Of them he took
himself, some were taken by his
friends, and others by a Mr.. Hope,
the leading physic photographer Of
Great Britain.
They were of every kind, of men,
women and children, of landscapes
and birds. One was of Sir Arthnrs
own son, made after he had taken
precautions to guard against, fraud
Others were of relatives of some of
his friends, OF men killed in the war,
one showing the bullet hole in the
temple. He vouchcd for the authcnti-
city of them all and denounced those
who doubted them as persons VINO did
not know Of what they were talking.
The attitude OF the audience toward
the pictures was curious. There was
"a manifestly sympathetic echo to the
A.. .4i, gan, MT orr
some unusually weird or pathetic
picture OF the cctoplasmic projections,
and an air of awesome expectancy as
they waited for the next strange view
to- be flashed on the screen. The
comments heard were not all skepti-
cal, although the humorous possibili-
tics of a benevolent gentleman about
to be crowned by a spirit bearing
wreath did not escape them.
Sir Arthur prefaced his remarks
about the pictures by short talk on
the nature of ectoplasm which, he ex-
planned, was "the raw material of
physical phenomena" He said he had
I felt it after he had seen it emanat-
ing from the body of medium, and
knew by the touch that it was liv-
ing material. The substance is of
a, viscous nature apparently, is pro-
jected in rods from the mediums
body, and is not only the material by
which spirits are materialized, but
That by which the phenomena OF table
tipping is accomplished.
1T has been asked, Why does not
science analyze the material?" he
said. "The answer is that science
knows nothing about 1t. 1t has been
analyzed, however, and has been
found to consist of materials which
are present in the human body, and
Of something else which is possibly
the ether, as well as a material not
known to exist in any organic sub
stances 1t dissolvcs in light.
"On one occasion, the medium, Eva,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

to bring smoking materials
or to offer a bewildcring succession Of
drinks and foods. Life is hard and a
few cents day satisfies them. Even
the portcrs vino carry heavy bundles
and the boatmen who labOriouSly pole
the Nile craft against the current
work twelve or fifteen hours for little
more than rs many cents.
The Oxford of Islam.
'In Cairo is the oxford of the Mo-
world the University OF Ell
Azhar 1t seems queer. university
to those familiar with the higher in
stitutions OF learning of the West. It's
classroOms are the halls and nichcs
of mosque. It's professors receive no
salaries nut are primarily religious
officials, government employees. law
ycrs and the like who teach in addi-
ton 10 performing their regular duties
The pupils who at times number more
than 5000 squat on mats while their
instructors lecture This premier col
lcCc of the MoSlCm world has been in
existence for $50 years and hundreds
of thousands of students have passed
through it's doors. 1t has been the
center of the NatiOnalists propaganda
which has sought entire freedom for
Egypt. More, it is the hCtbcd of Pan
Islamism, which. like it's companion
movement in the past-pau-Gcrm
ism--would combine it's own cultur"
with militariSm to dominate the world
But Pam lslamiSm would go further,
and wuuld bring III" world as well,
under the religion Of Mohamm"d.'