davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industriousiy this coming week.
II you wish 10 buy or sell second
hand furniture. II will be featured
In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Watch the Want Ads this week
FOR better position. Whatever your
line Of work. # will be bettered by
planetary influences this week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

Filing clerks. stenographers and
cashiers will be favored in the Want
Ads this week so watch them care
fully for benefits.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
BY GENE COIN.

PALO ALTO. Calf you are one
OF twins, you have just as much
chance of succeeding in your enter
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
FEMINIST

The ferment among the native
population OF Egypt is expected soon
70 reach a sensational climax in eff
forts TO cast of Christian domina-
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The evening world., 1922-02-21
SPURNED, Stays
WIDOW AND SELF
N WOMAN'S HOME
S1htor, Rejected, Uses Pistol
Woman Wished to Live
for Her Children.

Mrs. Agnes Small, a young widow,
No. Is West 9sth Street, was shot
and killed in~her home last night by
John Bender, No. 2O6 West 12Sd
street, whom she had refused to
marry. He killed himself Immediately
afterward with another bullet.
George \. Wobbe, a brother of Mrs.
Email and an occupant of her home,
where he helped her care for her two
children, said this morning that Bend
Ter had been a persistent suitor for
more than two years
But my sister always told him, "
aaid WObbe, THAT her life and her
love were devoted exclusively to her
children and always would be.
"L was absent when he called last
night He called twice. Each time
he begged my sister to marry him, the
children say. The second time, when
the children had been sent out of the
room, they heard the shots and rushed
In. Bender and my sister were dead.
The children will be cared for by me
and their aunt, my other sister"
The police were told that after
Bendler's first visit last night he called
on his brother n-law, Max l.. Gross
man, who advised him that if Mrs.
Small loved him she would send for
him. Then he went to his home,
pinned a rose in his lapel and went
back to Mrs. Small's home.
The evening world., 1922-02-21
Oddities in the News

JUST LIKE THAT-YOun1
Atlanta for stealing $3.50 diamond talked dneroo
n oopI ande
FOUR OF A kIND.-Mr.
quodrupets.
DANCE "REVIVAL.'-Mens club West New York church.
opposed to modern reViUd the
tonight uth the quGdrIe, tcd, ninuet chottsche
NEWEST INCOME TAX learned,
statement
JUG DE LUXE.In
nd o / o tables.
The evening world., 1922-02-21

vanis, TO meet With union officials
at Cleveland on March for a wage
conference. which he said might avert
tho impending strike,
Similar requests have been rejected
by some operators, who snid that
they wished to discontinue collective
bargaining with the miners,
The evening world., 1922-02-21
N. Y. MAN RESCUES S
FROM PALM BEACH SURF
Z. $. Taller Carries Hope Out 60
Struggling Men.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 21.-Loril-
lard Suffern Taller of New York res
oued Ave men here who were caught in
the heavy surf and were unable TO get
back to the beach.
Mr.. Taller, accompanied by Mrs
Taller and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Horace Harding. were motoring on
Ocean boulevard when they saw the
prediCament of the men. Mr.. Taller
tumpeo out and Joined men who were
throwing ropes out to the five. but the
lines fell short and life prcservers
drifted out of reach
At this critical moment. Mr.. Taller
plunged into the surf with the rope tied
70 his wrist. He swan 10 the men and
pulled or carried them in to the beach
The evening world., 1922-02-21
BOULOGNE CLOSED
TO GERMAN SHIP
South Americans CriticiSe Alleged
French Order Closing Harbor
to Big Liner.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 21.--The re-.
ported action of the French Government
in refusing the new German lincc cap
Polonio entrance to the port of Bou.
logne on Feb II is criticised by various
newspapers. The steamer was on her
maiden trip from Hamburg to this port
at the time.
Advices state that the action Of the
French Government was taken on the
The evening world., 1922-02-21
AGED MAY HANGS mIMsELF,

One cent and the clothes he wore
comprised the entire morldly possessions
left by John schmidt. seventy-two
years old whose body was found to-
day hanging from the transom OF HE
room at No. 40S sixth Street.
The evening world., 1922-02-21

day the Cap Polonio was due to call at
Boulogne. and that the passengers
awaiting there to embark on the steam
er Were obliged to take train 10
Lisbon and board her there.
Il is announced here that the Ham
burg South American Line, ON the re-
turn trip of the Cap Polonio. will pro-
vide special train from Lisbon TO Paris
and another from Rotterdam to Paris 10
accommodate South American travellers
desiring to go to the French capital.
The evening world., 1922-02-21
LEWIS SEEKS WAY
TO AVERT STRIKE
Invites Coal Mine Operators Of
Central Field Into Wage

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-John l.. Lewis,
President of the United Mine Workers
Of America, to-day asked coal oper-
ators of the central competitive field,
comprising the States of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
The evening world., 1922-02-21

There have been no previous reports
of the action of the French Govern
ment in refusing admittance to her
ports of the Cap Polonio. The steamer,
rated as one of Germany's largest veg
sells is of 21 500 tons
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
WOMAN DIES As
AUTO PLUNGES
OVER NIAGARA
Mrs. Agatha Miller, of cleve-
land, Ohio, Victim Of
Falls Tragedy.
BY Universal Service.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. Mrs.
Agatha Miller, fifty-four years old,
>S0O6 East Seventy-seventh street,
Cleveland. Ohio, was dashed to death
yesterday afternoon. when an auto
mobile in which she was seated,
plunged into the gorge at Niagara
Falls. The machines brakes gave
way while It was parked near the
American end of the upper steel
arch bridge.
Mrs. Miller was seated alone in
the rear of the car and had not
time to jump before II rolled to
the brink and dove headlong to the
jagged rocks at the foot Of the
cliff. Her mangled body was re-
covered from the wreckage of the
car near the entrance to the power
tunnel. 1t was later identified by
her husband, d. II. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Carrigan. also Of
Cleveland, arrived in Buffalo this
morning and made the trip to
Niagara Falls in an automobile
owned by William A. Meyers Of
Buffalo, and driven by tho latter's
son, Edwin Meyers. The Canadian
immigration authorities refused to
admit the automobile because young
Meyers was unable to produce Gre
dentials as to ownership of the car.
Accordingly Meyers drove back to
the American side, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, the others remaining
on the Canadian side.
Mrs. Miller remained in the car
when Meyers parked It near the
bridge. Shortly after the driver
left the machine the brakes gave
way. Nearby pedestrians heard the
woman scream as the machine
rolled toward the cliff and made an
unsuccessful attempt to stop 1t.
When Miller returned from Cana
dian side he began a search for his
wife which ended in Niagara Falls
morgue. In the meantime Meyers
had been found. He was tenn.
porarily detained by the police, but
was released.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
|ObREGON Sees
RECOGNITION BY
! j. 5. VERY Soon
Cannot Say Now Whether
Mexico Will Join League
p of Nations.
by Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4.-Presi'
dent obregon told newspaper men
today that, since he is not familiar
with the constitution of the League
Of Nations. he cannot say now
whether It would be convenient for
Mexico to join the league. ::
He assured the reporters that the
Marguias rebellion is not important.
since the Mexican people have no
reason for a rebellion, as conditions
are ideal In the republic for every
one to engage in constructive work.
Mexico will be recognized by the
United States in the near future" he
said, Judging from the very cordial
negotiations that are now being con.
Quoted between the two govern
ments."
On Tuesday the financial agree.
ment between the two countries
which was recently reached in New
York will be submitted to the Mexi'
can congress, and President Obregon
expects that 1t will be approved.
He said that the oil agreement
which was arrived at between De Ia
Huerta and financiers In New York
is very good and will protect the COM
panies from individual speculation
and will greatly develop the industry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
WAR : UNWED
MOTHERSPA
FRENCHTR|BUTE
Famous Statue Honoring un-
sung Heroines Is Unveiled
at Lille.
Universal Service,

LILLE, France. Sept. 4.-In the
presence Of 1000 residents Of the
war devastated regions, Mayor de
la Sale yesterday unveiled Dera-
ruelles' famous statue honoring un-
married mothers.
While the crowd, filling the prin.
cipal square Of the city, stood with
barred heads, orators reminded them
OF the debt the republic owed to
unsung, unhonored mothers whose
love is sanctioned only by the law
Of nature.
Statistics were quoted by the
speakers showing that for every
100 children in Lille, eleven were
born out of wedlock. The orators
condemned the social system where
be very often the infants are COM
PEELED to suffer the sins Of the par
ents, the children undergoing dis.
honor, neglect, malnutrition and
very often abandonment and death.
I'm Lille all children, whether
legitimate or illigitimate, are
equally honored," the mayor con-
cluded In his speech. 49,.
The statue, set In a prominent
spot Of Lille, depicts a young girl,
garbed In white draperies, with her
head bowed over an infant at her
breast, carved underneath In the
scriptural Injunction:
who has not sinned among ye.
let him cast the first stone"
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

year came the armistice in the
world war, and with 1t the gen.
eral election. Sim Fein selected
candidates to fight in almost every
constituency throughout Ireland and
won a sweeping victory at the
polls.
Our political machinery was
altogether too efficient and the
election started off with our hav.
ing twenty-five unopposed returns.
Many of the Sim Fein candidates
were men who were in jail or
rather interned, and It must be
admitted that the names OF those
candidates made an appeal in ad-
dition to the political appeal.
"It will be remembered that Sim
Fein sent representatives to London
at the time Of President Wilson s
visit to lay a memorandum on the
Irish case before him.
"Paralleling our political victories
were increasing repressions by the
British government, although at
first neither aggression nor oppres-
sion was more than a suggestion
of what was to come.
Civil Courts Superseded.
During that year England pro.
claimed Dali Eireann, the drish
Republican Party, Cumman m
Bann, the Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ton illegal bodies. Civil courts were
for the most part dispensed with.
being replaced by courts.martial.
For trivial offenses severe SEN
tences were inflicted.
Possession of a card Of mem
bership in Sim Fein earned a
penalty of six months, to two years
imprisonment. Raids by armed
bands of police and soldiers be-
gan to become more frequent.
Gradually 1t became apparent
that England had given up trying
to rule Ireland with anything less
than force. -,
'The inevitable result Of this
policy-as indeed must have been
anticipated by Whitehall-was the
driving of the Irish people to
meet desperate methods. The more
extreme the British methods be.
came, the more united our people
grew.
"From time immemorial. Eng.
land had always maintained in
Ireland one of the greatest and
most efficient secret services in the
world--a service which had for Its
cornerstone the historic, unhappy
fact about the Irish people of the
presence in every generation of a
small minority ready to sell their
country for English gold.
|. without the aid of these traitors,
almost entirely Rogue's Corner
boys, ne'er-do.wells, ragged. pen
niless and mentally dwarfed. Eng.
lands secret service In Ireland
would have been a far less potent
factor. -
~ Spies In Every Street. ..
"As It was, there were spies in
every street-Irish spies furtively
obtaining information that would
damn brother Irishmen. In those
days there were few public houses
in Dublin that did not shelter
after nightfall British secret
service operative in the midst of, a
group of corner boys for whom
he would buy quantities Of strong
liquor. BY the payment Of a few
shillings cash and literally plying
them with drink, the operative
never failed to obtain from the
miserable outcasts the information
he desired.
I'm this way, the total number
Of British operatives represented
was probably a tenth of the ac-
tual total of the spy organiza-
ton. Every street, every city, was
an open book to the English agents.
The efforts Of Dublin Castle
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
ALL Of Us ARE
.LAB0RERS, SAYS
POSTAL CHIEF
Work Tells Buffalo Folk That
Capitalist Class" Is Only
a Name.

BUFFALO, N. W., Sept. A.
Labor Day was designated 10
dignity labor. To remind US each
year that we have a common meet.
ing ground. To recall those days
of the 'two.piece suit one sus-
pender and stone bruises, to many
Of u.s." declared Postmaster General
Work, in a speech here today.
I'VE worked. then, on the two
division plan apportioned between
sleep and labor. We have three
divisions now. Working, sleeping,
and a period Of equal length in
which we try to master the com.
plications of modern living and
working conditions which have be.
come so involved.
I'VE are now all in the employe
class, working for somebody else
The capitalistic class and the labor
group are names only. There is no
such distinctive divisions Of the
American family. Many laborers
own their own homes. have money
at interest, and are themselves
capitalists Many who work with
their hands organize, elect their
directors, assess themselves to ere.
ate fund to be used for advance.
ment OF their business interest.
Set apart capital to he drawn upo,
when business Is slack or has been
interrupted, to he replenished when
business Is good. In many ways
the usages Of other business con.
Germs have been adopted. The
principal difference being that the
working capital Of the merchant IA
rated In dollars; that Of the work.
man is rated in days work for
which dollars are paid. We arc
all, then, entitled to participate in
the observance of labor day and 10
contribute to the dignity OF IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

to make the spy organization as
complete as possible did not end
with underworld ragamuffins-Irish
men in higher position were reach
ed. Instances of this kind were
rare, however.
But, after all. human nature
Is human nature, and a thousand
pounds are a thousand pounds-apd
a thousand pounds are very much
more to an Irishman than to an
Englishman or an American. A
man in this country Qrelan6 pos
sessing such a sum is relatively
well.to-do."
"Michael Collins Own Story" will
be continued tomorrow In The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Value quay-value in coorsvale in their handsome appear
Variety the coors but the styles
schoolgirls college missesthe
an them ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
At S1.OO -Hss7' Iiss wssi: as:

mixed HOSe-In the newest OF
the new seasons novelty effects.
Choice of six smart heather ef-
fects at this one low price. Every
pair perfect and a value beyond
comparison.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

33-inch Imported Japa-
ness Ponsse-One of the best
grades we have recently Of
fered at such a low pricing.
Heavy and free from dust;
natural tan shade that laun-
ders SO we'll. Special Ok
at, yard ........... CcS
40-inch Charmeuse Dress
Satin-A quality that is de-
pendable for wear; beautiful
satin face-offered in a full
color range, plenty of the
staple shades; preferred COL
ors, navy and black. CT 70
Yard .......... OlsSC
40.inch Crepe Mogul-
One of the most beautiful of
flat crepes; desired for dis
tinctive gowns and costumes;
soft, draping finish. Seal,
taupe, white, silver, navy,
bobolink, beige and co TX
black. Yard 80. OOsSC
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
4O-inch Fine Radium Silk

40-inch Fine Radium Silk
"A highly popular silk for
both outer and under gar
ments. At this special pricing
seven choice colors-navy,
tan, gray, orchid, light blue,
flesh, pink; also Q1 co
black and white. Yd O1sOC
4O-inch Silk Crepe de
Chine-Standard quality all
pure silk of a strong and long
wearing weave, for dresses,
tailored blouses and fine lin
gerie. Complete range of
light and dark col CT 90
ors. Special, yard OI'cC
40-inch Heavy Crepe de
Chine - Extra weight and
quality, for fine frocks,
blouses and negliges, also un-
derwear. White, flesh, pink,
maize, orchid, jade, gray, tan,
seal, copen, navy, S2.19
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

At $1.95 -E1os Wos, n*E'"s F%'
broidered, Hose-Seven distinct
heather mixture effects, all en-
broidered with fancy novelty
clocks; also seven shades in fine
silk and wool sport hose. Sizes
from 81a to 10.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
RIVER IN INDIA ovERFLoWs
WITH GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
BY Interna tiorfal News seryIce

BY fhterhhUonh News service.
ALLAHABAD, India, Sept. 4-The
Ganges river is in flood, and II Ia
feared that loss Of life will prove
very heavy.
Dispatches received here today
said that hundreds Of Hamlets have
been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
y:!::;:z::. s::;:z $1.0O $1.95 $2.25
Three Big
Groups r

At S2.25 5-e1sfAss ens %se1 si1i
Sport Hose-Silk and wool mix
ture of superfine quality and
weave. Choice of seven, different
heather effects, all with nov
city embroidered clocks. Most
exceptional values. g..
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Hosiery Dept. and Special Tables-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Advance Sale of
Women's Sport Hose

An extraordinary underprice purchase of 5400 pairs
When you examine the qualities you'll pronounce the
values the best you've seen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
land nine more at attractive pricing

42-inch Black Chiffon
Velvet-Rich, beautiful quail
ty, fast black velvet; all pure
silk, in a splendid weight for
high-grade frocks and wraps.
A value that is worthy of your
immediate attention. ca SA
Special at, yard. Of.CO
36-inch Persian Corduroy
Beautiful designs on light
and dark grounds. This cor
duroy is of a weight and tex
ture for fine lounging. robes
and kimonos. Priced, 81 IN
yard .......... OAsoo
40-inch Black Satin Can
ton-A rich, elegant quality
with soft satin finish and
heavy crepe back. This quail
ty is for the most distinctive
gowns, and drapes CO IN
beautifully. Yard OO.CU
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
right
Copyright. Isa3.l
PARIS, France.

whatever else they do shall
remain long and slender n effect Here frok OF gray
cut into points around the
plated match The scarf Is OF dyed
the a matching shade OF Drown
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
CLAIMS BLUE SKY
LAWS ARE MENACE:

The Denison bill now before Con-
gress makes it unlawful to use the
mail or other agency of interstate
commerce to sell or deliver in any
state stock certificate that cannot
legally be dealt in under the laws
of that state. So many states are
enacting "blue sky" legislation that
the question has been widely dis
cussed. The promoter of mining
company in letter to the editor of
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Press of New York believes that the
law is bad. He says: 81 shall state
that if the Denison bill had been a
law while we were financing our
property, we could not have sue
ceeded. Under the Denison bill |
could not have solicited my friends
and acquaintance through the mail
unless we had taken out license
in about forty states, which would
have cost the company about S40,-
900. Most, if not all, of the So
called state blue sky laws are no
good; they do not accomplish what
they are intended to, but prevent
honest, clean, and legitimate min
ing promotion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
NEVADA HAY CROP
LARGER THIS YEAR

The August 1 crop report for
Nevada, made by the bureau crop
reporting board, says:
Nevada crops show little change
in condition the past month. Grains
continued to do well up to harvest
and mostly show little effect of the
slow, uneven start made in the
spring. From present indications
Nevada should thresh $4,000 bu-
shells more wheat than last year.
The increased production of oats will
be 81, 600 bushels and of barley
$4,000 bushels. The carry over of
grain on farms is normal, being
estimated at one per cent of last
years oats and barley.
Hay production in the state should
exceed last year by $4,000 tons.
No report of unfavorable condi-
tions for hay have been received
Pasture and range declined five
points the past month in spite of
helpful showers. Present figures
are eight points above average so
the feed outlook is not unfavorable.
Potatoes have improved in APP
pearance and the condition is now
nearly normal. A raise of over ten
per cent in Lyon county is indi-
Gated by the reports received. Com
pared with last year, Nevada's crop
should be 80 per cent larger.
Fruits are unchanged. The dam
age from the spring frosts was not
less than expected. The variation
in reports from the same county
even indicates an exceedingly spot
ted crop.
Watermelons and canteloupes
have improved until they are only
two points below the good outlook
denoted by normal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
TWO JAIL BREAKS
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY

Douglas county had two Jail
breaks recently. The Gardnerville
cooler did not long hold a young
fellow gathered in by the officers on
bad check charge, but he was at
liberty only a short time before
being recaptured and placed in the
county Jail in Minden. Here, by use
of shoe spring converted into a
crude hack saw the fellow sawed
through two bars of his cell but ap-
pears to have lacked the strength
necessary to bend the rods. An
other man, arrested on a burglary
charge, was later placed in the
same cell. While the sheriff was in
Gardnerville after witness the two
prisoners succeeded in bending the
bars and making their escape. They
were half a mile or farther from
the Douglas county building when
reeaptured. Subsequently both
pleaded guilty to charges preferred
against them and they are now con-
fined in the Nevada state prison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
OROVADA DISTRICT
CORRESPONDENCE

OROVADA, NEW, Aug. IL
The Misses Alice Martinsen and
Svea Carlson of Oakland, Cali
fornia, are spending their few
weeks of vacation as the guests
of Misses Little and Merrill
If all the plans formulated for
their entertainment are fulfilled
we can not but believe the young
ladies will reurn to their home
happy and satisfied with their visit
to Orovada and its hospitality.
Plans have now been completed for
weeks outing in the Sana Rosa
range near the head of Flat Creek,
the party to be made up of all the
ladies in the valley.
Victor Boucher, who has been
spending the past week as guest
of Mrs. H. R. Phillips and her
father, R. C. vandenberg, left Sun
day afternoon for his home in Oak
land, California. Mr.. Boucher came
to the valley to spend a friendly
visit, but fell so much in love with
our climate and prospects that he
eontemplates returning in the near
future with his family and other
parties for the purpose of making
this his home. Mr.. Boucher, who
is driving through in his Ford, will
be accompanied as far as Oakland,
by Mrs. Phillips and baby Richard,
who are on their way to join hus-
band and daddy in San Jose.