davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

INSPECT THESE LOTS ~ A BEAU1!Fi
suburb within Is minutes Of heart OF .i''
well drained fine trees; electricity; Na''
inside lots. 1Oc per foot: corners, 12c "a
owner, +. g. Campbell. 13i sth 81. Il
week days and make appointment 10 nd" o
and inspect these. or take Alexandria bus :
St, south Of Pa. ave. and get off third
beyond Hume School Inquire for Fran.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

SMALL FURNISHED APT. FOR SUMMER,
by refined business woman Excellent care.
Must he reasonable. References given Ad-
dress RoN l5O-H Star otra
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FOR SALLY FINE BUSINESS SITE on
south side G ST. between 2nd and 3rd SITS.
NV. midway the square; 23x120 to lift.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-BUNGALOW NEW.
rooms and bath; all modern imprOvemeGf~.
fireplace in living room; 3 porcliss shout 5
acre ground one block from Ihrifton stail"i--
corner Woodmont ave and Cruit lane. Great
Falls line. W. W. SMITH. Thriftun. "a
pbpua clarendon 10
Evening star., 1922-06-11

We HAVE MANY BUYERS FOR CAPITOL
Hill, Brookland and Woodbridge homes. List
your East Washington house with US for
quick sale.
East Washington Realty Co, !.
lincoln 1856. TO eth st. NE.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

WANTED BY july I. APT. . ROOMS,
kitchen. private bath northwest section: re-
fined surroundings. Must he reasonable. Ad-
dress RoX Sill Star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-11

on BEAUTIFUL WILSON BOULEVARD NB
Clarendon, Va, just miles from Wnu
House; 5 large rooms and bath: anil; ara
porches tnlcely screened); newly papered an
painted: house in excellent condition: L. sfg
120: beautiful lawn and shade trees: o..a
mental wire fence around entire propertvi "a
rage and chicken house: finest water !. ftd
section. A wonderful home for family. rr,s
SIS 100 Address Boy lgG. II. star 0fiire. L.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

TWO ROOMS. X. AND BATH; SUBURBS
preferred; state terms. Address Box 27sH,
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Is AFTER IMMIGRANTS

ANNAPOLIS. March 22.-Follow-
ing the appropriation in the gov
ernor's supplemental budget Of $780,
900 for it's expenses. an immigration
commission for Southern Maryland
was proposed in g. bill introduced yes.
terday in the General Assembly by
Senators Mitchell. Sasscer, Poverty
and Parran.
In cooperation with the State
board of agriculture, II is provided
the commission shall aid in inducin,
immigration TO the end that the agri.
cultural resources OF those counties
may be improved by peopling the
rural districts.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
NINE CHILDREN IN COURT
WIN CASE FOR TENANT

NEW YORK. March 22.-Tony
Palmitieri. a tenant, won a case In
court against Mrs. Helen Mahoney,
his landlady, by a score of nine chill
dren to five.
Mrs. Mahoney recently bought a
tenement in the Bronx, and picked
the suite in which Tony lived to
shelter herself and her brood of five.
When Tony wouldn't bulge, she got
a court order d!spossessing him
March Is. Still Tony stood pat. The
argument got into court, and Mrs.
Mahoney brought her quintet to
prove to Municipal Court Justice
Robitzek that she simply must have
ROOM.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
PAIR HELD AS SUSPECTS
IN VA. DYNAMITE PLOT

NORFOLK, Va. March 22.-With
w. II. Galloway and w. }. Cox. for
mer motormen. under arrest on a
charge OF implication In an alleged
plot to blow UP q bridge of the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
near Portsmouth Saturday morning,
and w. l.. Poole, in custody on a
charge of firing on a trolley car Of
the company, police believe they are
making Roadway in rounding up
what they believe Is a ring OF dyna-
miters who were planning to destroy
company property.
The attempt to blow up the bridge
was Frustrated when police came
upon the alleged plotters early Sat.
urday. Four men In an automobile
escaped before police reached the
scene.
Police discovered sticks OF dyna-
mite tamped into holes near the
Paradise creek bridge, near Grad
dock. but improper laying OF the
charge prevented its going off.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
NV
FEELING BETTER
EVERYDAYSINCE
TAKING TONALL
SAYS MRS. SEA-
BOLD

1t is certainly wonderful to be
able to sleep and feel good again,
says Mrs. Joseph Seabold. of No ~
Water street. Hebron, Pa, sub
urb OF Lebanon. When / think OF
the miserable condition I was in
before taking Tonall, 1t makes me
shudder with fear. I had no ap-
petite OF any consequence. And
after eating, Oh, that unpleasant
feeling; and l was so extremely
nervous / hardly knew what a good
nights rest was; the least noise
would excite my nerves. Having
read so much in the papers about
so many people who claimed they
got so much relief by taking Tonall,
l commenced to take Tonall also,
and am glad to have the opportun-
ity to add my testimonial to the
many who have found Tonall a
most wonderful remedy. now
sleep soundly and have a good APP
petite. and am gaining weight. The
benefits l have received certainly
have been convincing. A great
many Of my friends knew the con.
dition I was in before taking Tonall,
and now quite few of them are
also taking Tonall: my husband is
one of them. Evidently the herbs,
roots and banks in Tonall was what
my system required to build me up
as II has done.
The above testimonial given
March 18th, 1921.
Tonall is sold at all of Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall repre-
sentative Is explaining the merits
Of Tonall to people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store, 9TH and l. streets
N. W., Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
SUIT ENTERED.
To SEE BOOKS
Of CANOE CLUB
Three Members File Action
Against Officers and Board
of Governors.

There is trouble .brewing in the
ranks OF the Washington Canoe Club
nd a suit was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by David M.
Lea, Charles J. Waters and Edwin A.
Schmitt, members of the club, against
Fred c. Bamman. president: Norman
b. Landreau, Raymond J. Young,
secretary: Reginald Rutherford, treas.
urer; Kelvin Pardoe. Harry Il.
Knight. jr.. Elwyne Winnie, William
8. Hall. William Mulligan, William
Seay and Charles II. Pardoe, officers
and members of the board of gov
ernors, to show cause why they
should not permit the plaintiffs to in
spect and examine the books, records
and other papers of the club for the
purpose Of ascertaining the action of
the board OF governors regarding the
purchase Of Roaring Camp Site. above
the dam on the broadwater of the
Potomac river.
The plaintiffs, represented by At
torneys Proctor & Brashears. allege
that at a special meeting of the club.
December Is. 1891, the board of gov
ernors sought to increase the dues
OF the members to support the ex-
penses of the maintenance Of the
Roaring Camp Site. The proposal
was voted down.
1t is claimed that Lea, one OF the
plaintiffs, and other members en-
deavored to obtain from the officers
information regarding the facts and
status of the club rega riding the prop
erty, but that they failed and that
the officers refused to give any in
formation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
MENTAL ADMITS KILLING
TITLED ENGLISH WOMAN

LONDON, March 22. - Harry
Jacob, a scullery-boy, has confessed
the murder Of Lady Alice White, ac-
cording to Scotland Yard today.
Lady Alice White was found I'M
conscious in her apartment In a
London hotel on March IA and died
the following day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Mrs. Mahoney lined her five chill.
dren along one side of the room and
Tony arranged his nine opposite. All
fourteen started to cry. Justice Ro-
bitzek hastily set aside the dispossess
order, directed both sides to reach
an agreement out of court, and ad.
journed the case until April 8.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
ZOO MOORS DIE
|NbATTLE WITH
TROOPS
800 Also Wounded When
Forces Come Together at
AIhucemas.
Ky Interna tionsI News Service.

70 LONDON, March 22.-TwO hun
dred Moors were killed and 800
wounded In battle with Spanish
troops near Alhucemas. Morocco,
said a Central News dispatch from
Madrid today.
A Spanish warship is Smelling the
Moorish positions on the coast near
Alhucemas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Historical Society Meets.

Frederick l.. Fishbeck, at the
200th meeting last night OF the
Columbia Historical Society at the
Cosmos Club gave an Illustrated
lecture on Lincoln in Washington. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
Judge Higgins Book
OF Historical Value to
State. E. ConneLLey
Labor and Democracy Treats in Authoritative Way One
of Greatest Problems of Modern Times, Writes
Secretary of State Historical Society,"

found in such works. There is not a
superfluous word in 1t. The treat
ment of the subject is manifestly fair.
The case is stated and the whole case
is stated. This plan of dealing with
the problems arising between capital
and labor is shown to be original with
the state of Kansas. and this law is
clearly shown to be different from Ia
Dor laws of other countries and states
There can be no doubt about it. The
Kansas industrial act belongs to Kan
~sas alone.
At this present moment, with the
problem of industrial unrest and in
dustrial warfare looming larger than
ever before, this book should have n
wide reading. With politicians pull
ing and hauling at the Kansas indus
trial act, with political leaders playing
for position, with all the confusion of
a political battle raging. Judge Hug
gins book, calm, reasonable, clear in
it's statements, fundamental in the
read with much interest by all
Sas but elsewhere. I say al this with
out regard to what finally may hap
pen to the Kansas industrial act. The
present generation may not live to
see the principles of this act fully
realized but if this government is to
be saved, some such law must be
placed upon the statute books of the
United States. and of the various
states, and the fundamental principles
of the plan for the adjudication of in
dustrial controversies, as esta blished
in Kansas, must prevail.
WILLIAM z. CONNELLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

The following letter was received to-
day by The Site Journal from w. f.
COnnelley, secretary Of the Kansas
State Historical Society.
Editor Topeka State Journal
I have just finished a very careful
reading of Judge Huggins's book. La
Dor and Democracy" 1 wish that
every man and woman in Kansas
might read it. This wish is not ex-
pressed solely because of the fact that
the book treats in an authoritative
way of one of the greatest problems of
modern times, but also for its great
historical value to Kansas. The book
clearly establishes certain facts which
will remain a part of the history OF
our state. One of these facts is that
the Kansas industrial act is not hasty
legislation. The book Enthusiastically
eSta blishes that Judge Higgins himself
has been studying the question since
which occurred twenty-six years be-
shows the gradual development of the
idea which finally eliminated in the
writing of the bill. The authors
splendid tribute to the patriotism and
wisdom of the members of the legis-
lature of 1919 and their careful con-
sideration of the bill if standing alone,
is fine historical tribute to the state
of Kansas and compliment to the
craftsmanship developed here.
The judges exposition of the funda-
mental principles of our system of
government is the simplest, most di-
rect and forceful I have seen any
where. The book has not a tingc
of the technical phraseology usually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

duits for the Huston street white way
has been ordered.
Sewers.
AImena-Work on the sewer sys-
tenn is progressing rapidly. Laterals
have been started and separate gang
where excavation work is being
finished.
EIdorado-work on the storm
sewer on South Vine street is uro-
crossing at a rapid rate
Ellinwood-Bids have been called
for a sanitary and outfan sewer in
Sewer District No. 8.
Emporia-The city engineer has
been instructed by the city commission
to prepare plans for a complete sys-
TEN of storm sewers for Emporia.
Fort Scott-The contract for the
laying IF a sewer in West Side Sewer
District No. s, was let to a Wichita
firm at S44,326.
Independence-A 1900 foot lateral
sewer project was approved by the
board of com missioners.
Morrill-Sewer improvements to the
extent of $50. 900 are contemplated and
a bond election was held on June 13.
Nickerson-An ordinance providing
for the construction of a sanitary
sewer was passed by the council re-
Gently.
Salina-A ten-inch storm sewer has
been authorized for Bond, Republic
ana OTIS streets.
South Hutchinson-The board of
education has decided to install a san
itary sewer system for the school
house.
Tonganoxie-A Kansas City firm
was chosen to prepare plans for a
complete sewer system for this city
and to supervise the construction of
the system this summer.
WaterGorks.
Burlington - Waterworks improve
ment bonds to the extent Of $13,G75
have been issued.
Clyde-A 1000 foot main extension
is planned.
Hutchinson-In its agreement to
improve the water service, the cor
poration owning the local system will
start work soon laying five miles of
new mains.
Lawrence-Petition for extension
OF water service on Michigan. Seventh
and Eighth streets has been filed with
the commission.
Morrill-In a special election for a
waterworks system held recently lao
votes were cast for and Sc against the
proposition. Work on the improve
ment will start about August 1. A
$40, 900 bond issue will be floated.
Winona-Bonds for the improve
ment of the waterworks TO the extent
of $4,000 were voted recently. The
plans have been made.
Hays-An ordinance to issue $25,-
900 in waterwcriSs improvement
bonds is being considered by the COM
mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
WORRY OVER GLOVE PRICES
Increase Is Due Following Tariff Bill,
1t Is Claimed

Charges that the passage of the
pending Fordney-McCumber tariff
bill. with it's present taxing of i'm
ported gloves, will result in increas-
ing the prices of both foreign and
domestic gloves for men and women
from $1.25 to $3.50 a pair are made
in a recent special article to the New
York World written by Elliott Thurs
ton.
Copies of the article are being cir
culated among retail dealers thruout
the country by wholesale dealers in
gloves with the comment that those
who read this article will know that
ef1e increase in the price of gloves
may be laid at the door of their sena-
tors and congressman, and should not
be laid at your door"
The article charges that the high
tariff on gloves in the pending bill
was granted at the instance of
LuciuS N. Littauer, former congress-
man, and a prominent figure in the
glove manufacturing concerns of the
country. 1t also declares that the
gloves against which the tariff is
directed, cannot be manufactured in
this country, and the imposition of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
FOR BETTER STATE
Cities in Kansas Dressing Up
More Than Ever Before.
Millions of Dollars To Be Spent
This Year for Improvements.

Lawrence, Kan. July 29.-Water-
works, sewer and electric light and
power improvements in Kansas cities
now under way or being figured on
amount to millions OF dollars. This Is
shown in a survey of the state on
these public utilities by John G. Stutz'
secretary of the League OF Kansas
Municipalities.
A million dollar power plant within
two years is promised for LeaVen-
worth by the Kansas ELECTRIC rover
company, the tentative purchasers OF
the local light plant. The power conf
pany was granted thirty-flVe year
franchise under an ordinance adopted
June 13. Towns within a radlus OF
forty miles, including Lawrence, At
served, according to present plans
and it is said the company VIII ASK
the public utilities commission Tor
permission to reduce rates.
Chanute is reported to be planning
expenditures totaIing $152,O00 for i'm
proving, its waterworks system.
This sum includes S1O5,OOO Tor
16-:nch main from the Neosho river
to the town $4,000 for settling ba-
sins, and $4,000 for a water tower.
Ground has been broken for con-
struction of a municipal alum plant
to cost SIS, 900 at Kansas City. Es-
Inmates are that an annual SAVING OF
$4,000 will be made by the city on
this plant.
Ali alum and other chemicals with
which Missouri river water is treated
at the city water plant will be manu-
featured at the new plant, secretary
Stutz's report says.
Kansas City is also to have storm
sewer system in Armourdale, winch
will drain approximately 500 acres or
land in the Kaw bottom west of the
business section of that part or the
city, under plans already completed.
The sewer. according to the plans,
will be about two miles long and will
cost $150,00O.
Sharon Springs is putting in sewer
improvements which will cost about
$4,000.
Following are other cities report
ing public utilities improvements
under way or contemplated;
Electric Light and Power.
Altamont-The citizens voted 6s to
Sc to sell the city's high line to the
Kansas Electric Power company. The
company has promised to give cheaper
electricity
CoffeyviIIe-The petition calling an
election recently on the proposition
of selling the municipal light plant
was declared to be insufficiently
signed.
Hoisington-A petition has been
extension of the white way for two
blocks.
Horton - city commissioners
recently purchased a SCI horsepower
engine for the electric light plant to
work in conjunction with the present
400 horsepower machine The price
was $4,000
Jewell City-Twenty-seven light
posts have been ordered for a white
way. An electric fire siren also has
been purchased
Manhattan Installation of con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
THREE GOOD WOMEN AND TRUE.
They Formed Half a Jury-Man
Found Guilty, Speedily.

Salina, Kan, July ga jury of six
persons, three women and three men,
made a record here last evening in
rendering a verdict when they found
Jay Jones guilty of selling liquor in
less than one minutes elaboration.
Jones who was employed at q local
packing plant, had a still in the upper
story of one of the buildings of the
packing company without the knowl-
edge of the members of the company.
He had charged that County Attorney
F. o. Norton had offered him freedom
if he would testify in another case
that he had purchased liquor from the
defendant, John Rogers, n colored
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
RUSH TO COMPLETE A ROAD.
Wheat Marketing Being Held Up
South of River Near Garden City.

Garden City, Kan, July "a gang
of 400 men is working night and day
in a race against time in constructing
six miles of cement highway thru the
sand barrier south of the Arkansas
river here. Paving is in progress from
early morning until midnight by two
shifts About 1000 feet of the road
are being laid daily and about three
miles remain. August 1 is the time
limit of the contract which calls for a
forfeit of $50 daily thereafter.
In addition to the proximity of the
last day of the contract $4,000 bushels
of wheat are being held up in south
Finney county, it is said, until trucks
can begin hauling over the cement
highway, because drivers refuse to
use the temporary road and the near
est detour is ten miles away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29

tariff on them which will amount to
an embargo, is merely a subterfuge to
permit the price of the gloves manu-
featured in the United States to be
boosted.
Experts say Thu; (tariff) will drive
the widely used, inexpensive gloves
from the counters and permit the
glove interests to substitute cheaper
and poorer gloves at much higher
prices" says the article.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
REWARD FAITHFUL SERVICE

not o enoye
ell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Send SANDBAGS
TO MEREDOSIA
Steamer uiRsis VIA Tow FiatbOats
TO Points Where Hope OF Saw
ing Leyec Still Exists.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 15.-Adju-
tant General Carlos z. Black this
morning directed Captain Mckinley
of the steamer Illinois to tow fat
boats loaded with sandbags up the
Illinois river as far as Meredosia,
deposieng supply of bags at
points where they will yet have
some hope of saving levees. The
Illinois will proceed from Alton,
where it has been anchored.
Keeping in touch with flood con-
ditions throughout the state, Adju-
tant General Black for the last
three days has taken his meals at
his desk. This morning he receiv-
ed a verbal report on the flood
which has covered Naples, from
Colonel S. o. Tripp, and immedi-
ately dispatched so more tents to
Naples, and 200 ponchos for use OF
workers.
Eighty blankets and % army cots
were sent TO Beardstown, the gen
eral said, at the request of Mayor
Perry
Captain W. P. Greaney. who was
sent to the flood district north of
Cairo, reported by telephone that
there were 40 families near Nc
Clure who would have to be fed, as
the flood had driven them from
home and left them without provis-
ions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Flask of Veal Broth, Sealed
By DIR. Pasteur, Is Called
Treasured Relic of Science

was placed in the flask and is said
to show there can be no decomposi-
ton without germ growth and no
germ growth without contamina-
ton.
1t was DR.. Pasteur who evolved
step by step the theory that all
decomposition was due TO the ac-
ton of micro-organic life. that kill
ing the germs would stop the pro-
cess and that the germs did not
rise in, a substance of their own
accord, but came from without.
60 FIasks Filled.
He TOOK so TASKS, filed with the
veal broth, sterilized the broth by
heat, and then sealed the slender
necks OF the TASKS py fusing the
glass. Twenty OF the TASKS re,
mained sealed and their broth re
mained pure. Others he opened a
various places to demonstrate hi:
] theory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
POLACCO NOT TO
DIRECT OPERA
Samuel insult Denies Conductor
Has Been Chosen to Sue
ceed Mary Garden.

Chicago, April 15.-"There is no
foundation whatever, for the state
ment in the Chicago Tribune this
morning as to Giorgio Polacco be-
ing the new general director of the
Chicago Opera company" Samuel
insult, head of the Civic Opera as
sociation, said today in a formal
mo one has been chosen to take
Miss Gardens position in event of
her retirement" the statement con
tinued, "and, as a member of the
executive organization will be of
an entirely different character
should Miss Garden retire. In any
event, before the subject of organ
ization can be considered, the $780,
600 guaranty fund has to be com
pleted, and to do this a substantial
amount Of additional subscriptions
is required"