davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
'TW0ALDERlEN
QUIT WHEN WHITE
WAYI0SES our
Alexandria Board Turns
Down King Street
Project.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

ArNuAIuMNs
~ King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb. IL
When the board OF aldermen IN.
night failed 60 adopt the ordin,nc.
for a white way on King street
which had already been adopted by
the common council. two member,
forthwith rendered their resigna-
lions. They are William L. Rammei.
of the Second ward. and Coleman
c. Bstcheller. OF the Fourth ward.
On motion OF Alderman Robert p.
Green the board laid the resIens-
lions on the table.
Seven out OF the eight member,
OF the board OF aldermen wer.
present when the meeting wa,
called to order. the absentee being
President =. r. Marbury. Vice
President c. J. W. Summers pre-
sided.
Alderman Green offered a.,
amendment providing that tn.
white way be extended from Pair
fax street to Union Station. a dis
lance Of fifteen blocks, instead Of
terminating at Patrick street. Tn.
amendment was defeated. 10 :
Those against IL were Anderson
Hahmel' bstcheiler and wilkins.
ana those for IL. Green, Robinson
ana Summers. 4 vote then was
taken on the original ordinance
Those voting for IL were Anderson.
Rammel. Batcheller and wilkins.
and those against 81 were Green.
Robinson and Summers. Tnasmuch
as IL required Eve votes for pass
age, a majority OF the members ~
the board. the ordinance was de-
cIsred lost and upon motion Of Al
derman Green was referred back Ia
committee
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Arrested on Liquor Charge.

=, HAIRY F. Miller. 1851 Shepherd
street northwes and Worth n. Nc
Cormack. I727. Georgia avenue
northwest. were arrested late last
night by Privates Stello and Bauer.
of the Second precinct. They are
charged with Illegal transportation
Of liquor. According to the police,
a quart of whisky was SEIZED by
the arresting officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Mail Boxes Guarded.

Police in every precinct were in
structed to take extra precsUtion Z"
guard mail boxes and their contents
yesterday. T. c. Anderson. GO Fuller
street northwest. a letter carrier.
that he had lost his KEY
TO letter boxes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Mrs. Eynie B. Pugh. wife o. J. q.
Pugh. died yesterday afternoon Al
her residence. 1ll3 Duke street. Be
sides her husband she is survived
by several children. The body Will
be shipped tomorrow TO Frederick
burg for burial.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Caseys PLAY TONIGHT.

On the Knights of Columbus floor
tonight. the Caseys' Big Five will
attempt to stretch Its winning
streak at the expense of the GUAM
tico Marines. The Big Five Re-
serves win meet the Diamond A. c.
in the preliminary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Anacestia to Aid NAVY Yard.

at, mass meeting OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association tonight at S
o clock in the Masonic Hall. Four
teenth and U streets southeast Rep
Harry +. Hull, OF Iowa,
will address the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Field goals-Humphrey. 3: Wolfe,
3; Glascock. 3: Broderick, 2. Foul
goals-Wolfe. l out Of s; Humphrey.
out of 2: Flood. out of 8. Ref
eree-Fisher Georgia TECH.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Cage Star Now LAWYER.

willard X. Bracklow. one of the
forwards OF the George Washington
University basketball team. has been
admitted to the district bar to
practiee law.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
WESTERN QUINTET
BEATS G.. u. PREPS

The Western High Georgetown
Prep game, staged at the Coliseum
yesterday afternoon. took an extra
Ave minute period to decide. The
teams were tied at "a all at the
end of the fourth period. but West
ern. showed real class in the extra
session and finished on top to the
tune of % to rs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Lectures on sDante."

James J. Walsh lectufed ON
Dante" before the National Geo
graphic Society az the New Masonic
Temple last night
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

for Jeffress; Weldon for Woerner:
Jeffress for Tindell: Woerner for
Weldon: Thomas for Baird; Baird
for Kent. Preps-Sullivan for
walsh: Wits for Hiede: Saul for Col
sen: Hiede for Reynolds. Goals
from court-Jefffess 90. Kent tS.,
Baird, Frisby. McNulty 90, Hiede
Oh. Wits ca. Golsen. Reynolds.
Goals from foul-Frisby G3 in 30;
Walsh q in %; McNulty q in 81:
Reynolds g in 81. Referee-Hun-
ter union College,. Umpire
Bratburd (Cleveland. Time-Ten-
minute quarters with extra five
minute period.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

F1eId goals-Brown. IL: KeppeI.
10; kremb. 8: Smith. Rosenfeld.
Foul goals-Keppel, out of 8.
Referee-Young (Circle A. C.).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
'Deducks" Hit Farmer Hard

4 farmer has started something
which is going the rounds OF the
story tellers and deserves To go
further. After he had sold his
corn, he went TO his local banker
70 borrow some money and the
banker wanted 20 know what had
become OF the proceeds 0i the
corn crop. -
"Deducks got it," re2:icd the
farmer.
What do you mean by de-
ducks =" asked the banker.
We'll" explained the farmer,
Il shipped the car TO market and
sold it for g cents. Then deduct
freight; that left 81 cents deduct
| cent commission; that left 80
cents: deduct elevator charges
that left u cents deduct husking
that left Is cents: deduct hauling
that left ) cents deduct the hired
mans wages from that and YOU
are darncd sight better farmer
than | am ii YOU can find anything
left.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
BEND

There is man by the name OF
Noodle Walden YOU are glad to
meet. He visits your home every
day. He brings the late news Of
the country and town. And
greetings from far away. Though
the mud be hub deep and you're
far from the pike. And YOU fear
that he NAV fail. 1t is a safe bet
that he is hitting the hike. just
20 be there on time with your
mail. He is out early and gets in
late at night. He hurries the
whole long day through. He
pauses ar noon for a cold, frozen
bite, while we are dining on beef
stew. In all kinds of weather, ne
is out on the job, no matter what
is happening. His heart may be
breaking, you will never hear a
sob. From the man who delivers
your mail. Have a tear for his
SORROWS; a smile for his joys. He
surely deserves the glad hand. He
is on of the humblest of Unc'
Sans boys; that is something
about him that's grand. When his
last trip is finished and he is cali
ed up higher. Having hidden fare
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
In Estill. Too

Over in Estill county the Off
GERS are going after the festive
sinners. too. The Irvine Times
had this in the last issue:
1t seems that Chief OF Police
Gurley intends to keep the good
work he has started. This was
manifested Tuesday night when
he with Russ Sizcmore and Green
CoveN raidcd a moonShinc still on
the Richmond pike about FIX
miles out OF Irvine at the home
oi Wiley Richardson. y 80
gallon still was destroyed. also
ci"h, GO-gallon fermcntcrS. com
prising 4 complete outfit.
This makes total OF ten still
destroyed by Irvine police since
December !. 1921. Through their
nt'ring efforts the grand jury
has returned indictments in L.
buotlc9ging cases and 3 trans
purtation cases.
Citizen, OF Irvine have sub
~crihcd To the amount OF 500 ior
the enforcement oi the prohibit
ion laws. This will be used a
the chief OF police sees tit on APP
pr"ral Of the mayor. The larg
est amount subscribed was 81
each by VIM. Williams and IuGgo
{. G. Sproul. Shiloh Noble holds
the funds.
The grand jury has been busy
returning indictments Tor viola
ton OF the prohibition law-booi
logging. being drunk and trans
porting whisky. In most cases
stiff fines and Jail sentences have
been melted out 10 those charged
with being drunk. Frank Hub
bard. Geo. Roach. Price Young,
lanes ID. Mckinney. Wiley Rich
ardson. Robt Sparks. and Clar-
cncc Powell have been indicted
Tor moonshining by the prcscn;
grand jury and their trials set Tor
the 18th day OF court. Five Others
have been indicted but not ar
rested Get. for the same oficnse
There are also five charges foi
transporting whisky. These men
being brought to justice was
largely the work OF the Irvine po-
lice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
CATAPULT TO
LAUNCH plane
FROM WARSHIp
May Has Designed One on Turn
table Which Can Be Operated
on Any Ship.
ENORMOUSLY SIMPLE DEVICE
Airplans May Be Launched Into Wind
Without Regard to Direction
RattIeship Is I4eaded-com-
pressed Air is Used.

WaShington.-The navy has been
launching airplaneS from the decks
Of battleships for several years, but
IL has hitherto been necessary always
To maneuver the hattleship so as TO
launch TIE airplane directly into the
wind. This manifestly. would be i'm
possible in actual battle. So the Uni
Ted States Navy department has just
developed a system whereby an air
plane may be catapulted into the wind
without regard Ia rhe direction the
batileShip j. headed.
The Scientific American gives a
complete description OF this ingeniou>ly
simple device. which j NOW being
shown al the Philadelphia navy yard.
Following is the article. slightly CON
derScd:
''rn permit the launching Of air
iiiaEe> from haitie>hip ur other war
vessel ihc ciiapuit has been rc>"rtcd
TO. and d special type OF cilapuit mas
been developed which has hccn Dies
i.uated iurntahle catapulr because
The catapnlt mechanism proper is
InuunIcd on q turutahir =" that 10 can
he pointed into the wind when launch
ing II plane.
One ,aIarut az this type couid he
Installed on every baiilcship and
rouli launch when needed q lighting
airplane. 81 that feet 90 lsatileshipS
4.
tile bombing airplaueS Ia send into
The air instantly large number Of
fighting planes 70 shoot them down
before the bombing attack could hs
developed. This is the real answer
"a the threat ~ the bombing plane
which was demonstrated IN 50 spec
jacuIar manner by the recent bomb
ing from the air OF the eN-German
wsrShips.
In the bombing attacks Of these
ex-Germsn warShips it was shown
that bombs dropped from the air
could do material damage 10 war
ships which did not defend them
selves. obviously warship can dc-
fend itself ~ anti-aircraft gunfre,
but never by attack in the air. The
weapons OF oitense and defense in
the history Of naval warfare have
always developed step by step and
the development OF the heavy bomb
ing airplane is being met by this de
velOpment of catapult which viii
J Shoot fast combat DIanes from the
decks of battleships into the air to
repel bombing attacks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Heed The DANGER SIGNALS

IF eft fiddle in the morning; we con eei
better than VIXEN went to bed If our breath IS
End We have bad in the mouth, Nature has set the
danger signals for and cannot afford TO neglect the
warning that she gives.
Probably eighty per of all diseases originate IN the
asrve ORGANS so It is evident that had stomach
trouble however slight foolish ndeed'f DO not
take prompt steps to correct IT.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed By ccmp-
cation Of diseases One Of the first being overworked
liver with al the symptoms of bounes followed IN turn
by backsches coated tongue dizzy SPELLS pain IN the back
palpitaon Of the heart and other distressing symptoms
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and
that is lust why danger signals should be hseded IN time
wise man puts the fire before there is too much
ton The theory should apply to stomach trouble
The American people have learned that Ianac pro-
baby provides the surest safest and quickest remedy
for all such troubles, and millions upon millions have
taken il with the most astonishing and gratifying
results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal success OF
Tsnlac and that is why it is proclaimed the worlds
Greatest Tonic.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Stockton and S-n and
leading druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Retailers all over The state al

Retailers all over the state are
working for the passage OF Il bill
by the legislature prohibiting the
use of what are known as trad
ing stamps" The retailers bullc-
tin SAYS that il is the most costly.
unsatisfactory and least useful
form OF advertising. From the
character OF men who are work
ing for such a law. il must be
worth while. At least. those vino
have made 4 lifelong study OF
the best merchandising mctho Is.
testify tina: the only real, lCO prr
cent advertising i in the nnw>p;-
pcrS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Head Ached and Body Achad

There are various symptoms
OF kidney trouble-rheumatic
pains. headache. sore muscles.
stiff Joints and always tired
feeling. Mrs. Geo. Morgan. {.
Fairfield. Vt. writes My head
ached and my whole body ached
so I could not sleep. Foley Kid
nev Pills gave me relief." Sold
everywhere. AN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

NOU will be convinced that DIR.
= Kings New Discovery does just
what II IS meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, Ioosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion III the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children rs well As grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has 4 con-
vincing. healing taste thar you will
appreciate. Buy 4 bottle At any drug
gists on the WA home tonight, 60c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

WANTED-SaleSman and dis
srict manager willing to work
hard ard show that he l. worth
$50 per week. Master Produc-
ton Corporation. South Bend.
Indiana. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

well to this role. St. ePter will
say Here is a seat in the choir,
Woodie, for you are the man WIZ
has delivered the mail these 20
wears past.v
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Developed in Ten Years.

1.-The catapult of this particular
type is new, but the elements are the
result Of navy catapult development
initiated in 1911 by Capt. Washington
|. Chambers, at that time I'm charge
of naval aviation experiments. The
first flight was made Nov. II, 1912,
by Commander, then Lieutenant, I.
G. Ellyson in a Curtiss seaplane from
q catapult.
THE matter was resumed in 1915
when the Development Of naval sea
planes had proceeded 10 such point
that II was clear 70 the Navy il would
be desirable 10 take aircraft TO sea.
new design Of catapult. based on
experience with the first one, was In
stalled on the stern Of the armored
cruiser North Carolina and success
mi flights were made. The North
Carolina installation proved so re-
liable that similar catapultS were in
stalled on The arnOred cruisers Sc
aitle and Huntington, and during
The early winter of 1916 successful
flights were made from these cruisers.
AT the time the United States en-
tered lhr war the principal naval ef-
fort was anti-subm2rine In it's object
and the convoy of shipping. Aircraft
we're not needed aboard these cruisers
for this purpose, ami the catapults
were removed. After the armi>tice,
the catapult problem was again taken
M and catapult, similar Ia the
North Carolina design. which had
hccn in nse at Pensacola for training
aviatnrs while mounted on coal
barge. was brought to Washington and
further tests and investigations made
Tile old catapults, such as were
used on the North Carolina, consisted
of a track along which carriage
WAS propelled by a compressed air
cylinder. The airplsne was mounted
on this carriage. and as the carriage
xpeeded up it released the airplane at
the end OF its run, allowing il 70 fly
into the air. The track for this cat
apult was mounted along the center
line Of the ship, and since 1t was neces-
sary 10 launch the airplane direct into
the relative wind, it was necessary
for the ship to set herself on such a
course that the wind blew In the direc-
ton of the catapult track.
This maneuver, while entirely
feasible. necessitated the ship turning
out of formation, or heading upon
some course which might prove very
Instantaneous. The turntable cat
apult obvIates this. and Is relatively
small snd compact
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Richmond Daily Register
I. NJ. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the rotsofhce at Ricn-
mond. a escond class mail matter, un-
der act OF Congress Of 1875.
Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS Nee,lCtA1lON 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

p LOST-Black pocLcthook con-
tain between $50 and 500 IN cur
rencv and some receipts. between
nv residence ON East Main and
the Mckee Skating Rink. SUNDAY
night. Liberal reward Tor re-
turn. +. II. Sandlin. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
TWO-CENTS A WORD

UOST-Lemon spotted hound,
q months old. with collar: II
found notify jaime, Farley. - So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

WANTED-Employmcnt Tor 4
bright. capable Young man who IS
a skilled mechanic in garage
work. Apply at Daily Register
Office. II II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

WANTED-Light har-ckcep-
ing rooms. near Pat,ic y. Clay
Infirmarv. Address Mr.. Law
renee III Broadway. 80 SIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
PENN STUDENT ENDS LIFE
AS RELATIVES AWAIT HIM
william irwin ehewsll Shoots Him.
seif In Home-ovsrstudy Blamed

william irwin shswsII Shoots Him.
self In Homs-ovsrstudy elamsd
william Irwin Shewell. twenty SIX
years old. 1892 Spruce street, a senior
student Of the Medical School Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. and a
member Of the Phi Alpha Sigma Fra.
ternity. and Of the William Pepper
Medical Society, shot and killed him.
self yesterday morning In his bedroom.
| after he asked his mother, Mrs. Laura
Ward Shewell. and his sister, Miss
Rebecca. who were preparing to 90 to
he was despondent due to an illness
from over. study.
His mother, who IL the widow OF
William NJ. Shewell, after waiting for
some time, was about to send her
daughter to see what delayed him, when
the two women. heard pistol shot.
They ran up. the stairs, and openina
the door found the young man stretched
on the bed with bullet through bic
head.
yhey had him taken Immediately 10
the Polytechnic Hospital, but he wn,
q. d. sheweIl, Of Germantown, ,
cousin, said the young man had suf /.
fered severe pains In the back Of his
head and that be frequently had com. .
plained.
"For the last ak weeks" said Mr..
Shewell, civilian had been under The
care Of a physician. He had been an .
plying himself too hard to his studies,
and frequently told the family that be
felt 40 II something were about Ia
break in the back Of his head, 60 in .
tenaA was the pain."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

and that he will raise no serious Oh.
lection to the Nationalists' plan to re.
lieve him Of his temporal power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
LATIN.AMERICAN STATES
ACCEPT HUGHES INVITATION
Five Governments indicate Willing.
ness to Confer With Secretary

Washington. Oct. 30.--(By A. P)-
All five Of the Central American gov.
ernnlents invited by the United States
to confer here on December 1 on meas.
ures for closer friendship and &C. opera.
ton have indicated Informally that they
will accept.
Nicaragua, the last Of the five TO re-
spond, informed the State Department
OF her acceptance in a preliminary reply
received today. Similar expressions
previously had been received from Sal
vador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guat-
cmala.
Plans are being nu,dc to hold the con.
ference in the Pan American Union
where many discussions Of the arms
conference took place and where more
recently Chile and Peru concluded the
Tacna .Arica arbitration protocol. Soc.
retary Hughes is expected to open the
negotiations with public address. but
other details have not been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

been invited. Many young women have
been invited with chaperons. Prizes
VIII be awarded for the best. costumes
BY Chaplain Duff, Chaplain Stone, Mr..
end Mrs. w. Freeland Kcndrick, Dr.
Meredith Is. Mc1ntire and MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Weglein.
The Lancaster avenue Business Men g
Association lvns laid out a pretcntious
prograin. Representatives Of nine 80 :
cial and athletic clubs in the neighbor.
hood will serve rs Judges. The prizes
total 300. Registration Of entrants
indicates an imposing turnout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
FARMERS GIVE THANKS
FOR BOUNTIFUL HARVEST
After Four Seasons Of Failure, New
Enaland. N. D., Crops Grow

eV0SAVos W. ~ SV0pO wv"
New England. n. d.. Oct. 3O.-(By
A. P.)--The wheels Of time turned
backward 300 years here yesterday.
when an entire village forgot the dizzy
pace Of the modern world and knclt. rs
did their Puritan fathers, to give thanks
for q bountiful harvest.
For four years farmers Of this com .
mnnity watched their crops wither and
die. Last spring the community Joined
in common prayer for more sue
cessful season.
Yesterday the people gathered again
to give thanks to the divinity they be.
lieve heard and granted their prayer.
Pastors OF the Catholic. COngrega-
tional and Lutheran Churches led the
thanksgiving service, which was held IN
school gymnasium. Six hundred
farmers and their households turned
their faces upward in the old hymn OF
harvest and thanksgiving. "Come Ye
Thankful People,"
The harvest Of the last season has
been the most beautiful in the history
of this community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Hoover Plans Months Trip

Washington. Oct. 3O.-(By \. P.)--
Secretary Hoover Is planning to leave
Washington the latter part Of the week
for an absence Of about month. On
Friday he is to address Republican
meeting in Englcwool. n. J. : on Sun
day he will lny the cornerstone Of the
Jewish Beth Israel Hospital in New
York and early next week he will start
for Santn Fe. n. NJ. for the meeting
of the Colorado River Commission, set
for November 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SULTAN AssURED0F SAFETY
Ruler Expected to Consent 70 Los,
Of Temporal Power

Consfantinople, Oct. 3O.--(By A.
P.)-Rafct pasha, Turkish Nationalist
military governor Of Thrace, was clos.
cted for four hours yesterday with the
sultan. Considerable Importance is
being attached here to the interview.
1t Is believed that, as a result Of the
meeting. the Sultan has been reas.
s"red regarding his personal security
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
.rrrNr nm, .,r,cA,. rvrxr.

PHOTOGRAPHER have been busy In England
political activities, prior 10 the election.
Many exceptional views. reproduced m sspia.
sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II q Habit"
-AdN.