davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
TEN ARE INDICTED BY
DISTRICT GRAND JURY

The grand jury today reindicted
Edward Pinkney, colored, for second
degree murder In connection with the
death April % last OF Edward Kelly.
also colored. A few days ago, when
Pinkney was brought before the
court for trial, Il was discovered that
a clerical error had been made In the
indictment In that II alleged that the
crime had been committed august
%" instead of April 2S last. The in.
dictment had to be rewritten.
Grand larceny In charged against
May Ida Knight and Frank d. Shaw.
alias Frank Benton. Assault with n
dangerous weapon 10 charged against
Joseph c. whitboy and non.support
10 alleged against julius w. Dorsey,
Walter Robertson and Albert Colt.
lieh. Major Rankins is indicted for
housebresking and larceny. and vio.
lation OF the Harrison narcotic law
10 charged against Mary Ball, alias
Ellen Scott. Julian G. Preston II
charged With larceny after trust.
The grand jury refused indict'
ments against Ned fremont Donald
son, Robert Jones and Bsnnie b.
Walden.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
TARIFF 'b[0C'
WINS FIGHT FOR
HIGHER LEV|ES
Republicans Score oyerwhelm.
ing Victory in First Set-to
on Increases,
BY International New. Service.

The Republican agricultural tariff
bloc" scored an overwhelming victory
today in the first test vote on the
adoption of sharply increased tariffs
upon farm products.
With scattered support from south
western Democrats, the bloc"
forced adoption Of so per cent higher
rates on cattle. the first item to be
voted upon in the Agriculture
schedule. The vote was ~ TO is.
The rate adopted would tax i'm.
portations Of cattle weighing lese
than 1850 pounds. IN cents q pound
and cattle, weighing more than lose
pounds, Q cents a pound. The House
rates were . cents . pound on cattle
under two years and IN cents a
pound on cattle over two years.
The first vote was taken to indi-
cate the tariff bloc" headed by
Senator Gooding Rep) OF Idaho.
would he able to enact It's entire
schedule Of high tariffs for protec.
ton Of the American farmer and
cattle raiser. The "bloc's" program
was bitterly attacked by Senator
Walsh DemJ Of Massachusetts,. as
certain to increase the cost OF living,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN Is
DITcHED; SCORE INJURED

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 2s.-The
engineer and fireman were seriously
injured and q score Of passengers
were hurt when the Rock Island
flyer. westbound. went into q di,ch
near Prairie Home, Neb., at Z
o'clock this morning.
Spreading rails are believed to
have been the cause Of the accident.
Three passenger cars followed the
bankment, all turning completely
over.
Physicians and nurses were rush.
ed to the scene from Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Some Cussed Varmin,
Steals Fire Dept.
Apparatus

The person who stole two
fire-extinguishers from the hose
wagon OF the Mount Rainier
Volunteer Fire Department,
while the company was respend-
ing to . fire on the outskirts
Of the suburban town, 10 being
sought today.
The motive for the theft 10
Q mystery. Since the Com
munity Of Brotherhoods re-
Gently declared II could easily
find money for the support Of
the department. It 10 probable
that this organization vill Be
called upon to replace the en-
tinguishers,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Three Sold-SiX Left.

The greatest values IN high class srick
homes IN the best section Of Pstworth.
Webster street, between Rock crsek
church road and second street. Ideal 10.
eatien. en street where the substantial
character Of development assures, the fu-
turs Of the nsigh borhood.
These houses, now nearing completion,
are strtkingiy individual and anisas In
exterior design. Sig large rooms, recep-
tion hall. sleeping porch. breakfast porch:
front perch, service porch. hardwood
floors large closets, open fireplaces, pan
fry. hot water heat. elsst!te Night with
numerous base outlets for lamps and ap-
pliancss. full concrete cellar. with toilet
spiendidiy built ef sslseted materials:
Fooiny. comfortable and desirable from
Any staAApoint.
The price. tpo marks them az the best
buys % the tmarkst--ss,bpe to $3.50.
varying seeordtng 70 the Sze of let.
Take soldisrs Home esI to upshnr
walk north TO Webster st., or drive cut
Rock Creek Church road TO Webster
Inspect these homss sunday. Thsy ars
ceiling fast, 30 don't delay decision. else
xhs very homo your heart hunSsrs for
wih go 60 sofns one else.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You win miss q great dssI on yoyr
vacation n yeu 10 not have The
Daily and sunday rirnes cent 10
ysur mountain or seashors resort
regularly. Subscribe fadayi % ~euts
. month o. tf.5e fer three months,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Bankruptcy Repeat Urged.

The repeal Of all Federal bank
ruptcy laws except the original
bankruptcy act OF 1898 was proposed
In a bin offered In the Senate this
afternoon by Senator hyers OsmJ
OF Montana.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
RIYERDALE. MD.

Modern house. siE reosns and hath
hardwood floors; garage; large lot
insdera keatiaG plant; vsfi-eenstrSctet
house. Reduced price for quick sale
Prcs, $3.50. Small cash paymsnt an<
monthly terms arranged.
JOHN pEscHAUoHER,
III st- n. W. Frankiip ls1t-J.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. =.

JoIlN E. DoNSElSI " oONos
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. =.
Price $4,000.
Porter st. SQUARES from Con-
center hall. detached hoyss on .
beautiful lot. 50 BY 100. Immediate
ssaseestes. oes o. ths ssss buys In
Price $3.50.
.rs st.st Sx.iiinS a. III ~ a.H... Ssss cash, %
balance $50 per month. inelneing tn
forest and principal. Imnsdists pos
ssssisA.
Price S4.7So.
c q: y; ss;-ss. ~ srd ,san; ssn;
molere brick, hosss With hst.yatsr
heat. Can Be sold on very easy terms.
Price Sl6O0.
1877 Carroll st. 3. E.-yseant and
ready 40 move tato. fhts houss has
room. and bath and can - sold on
very easy terms.
Pdck % 8,50o.
MARYLAND ave. q T., bet.sea 1sth
and 1bth-A s-rcom modern brick
one Of the prett,sst strests tn the
northeast section. Strictly residen-
ttai. fold 20 Close - sststs. We
can finance this In . satisfaetery
ma nner TO . responsible purchaser.
Price $4,000.
sf. n. E.-A Groom Baedern
srtck; good let to alley. Owner will
make terms.
JOHN F. DoNOHoE 4 SONS,
SiI Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
Member Washington Real
Estate Beard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Malcolm Miller. ~ yrs., 1859 18th u. nv.
Elizabeth Neal 81 yrs. 12E Montsllo
ave, ne.
Edmund L. MoCieiiand. 60 yrs., iTTi
Church st. NV.
I.eee,,e 1. wilder. ~ yrs.. ms n st. n~
Ellen X. Pagan. So yrs. 2sis ontsrio
I'd. nv.
David Barr. ~ yrs. Tos sheph.ra q.
James Roach, n yrs, 81. Elise Nee
Patrick Tierney. yrs. 1917 7th q. nw.
Austin Weaver, tr.. yra! Casually Hss
Infant OF Bmmstt A. and Piorence K,
Wright, IN hrs. 1s1 MoI.ean ave. sv.
Mary " sullivan, > min, oeorgetovu
University Hos,
Infant OF Nora n. and Michael p. rasrl-
zio. V hr.. Sibley Hos.
Annie Brooks, IS yrs. tfss os, ave. ne
Fann,e L. Williams. day, 1875 Sth
st. NV. ..........
Infant et Edward W, and Eivs n. suu.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

sf,sye-Brand- new s-room brick home
In . Eood N. W. location. hot-water
ern csliss; instsnta neops water
heater. This 10 . real home, with o
iargs back yard. See this hosns before
J. d, GARMAN,
rraak. ssss. Main stfs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
$3.50.
SI,ISW.
New NOrthWest Homes

pAymsnts Brand-nsv coisniai-typs
hssnss. eenyenient 90 the itth ana On
street esr linea They are isAivttoai IN
sissd Tesus. die bah, frsnt psres and
sisspinE porch. hot.vater heat, electric
fishts bafit.t ssk feors. laundry trsys.
BOSS & PHELPS.
REALTORS,
Tel. Main ls<e. ICES n st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ALLAN E. WALKER
4 CO., lnc.,

Pressed, brics Soms cf room. ana
fiie hsth, az the s-reer deep plan;
1esd trin. Ifhts 10 . spiendh buy At
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
{ 7TH a II sTe. N. e. LING. ss7.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
July &c. 1922
TO HOLDERS or VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:

Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:
]. Can for Partisl Redemption OF az K
Victory Notes.
All 4@,,e Victory Notes. otherwise
known rs United States Of America Gold
Notes of l921 1923. which bear the dis
tinguIshing letters A. Il. G. -. r, or Il.
prehNed 10 their serial numbers having
been designed for the purpose by lot in
the manEer prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury. are called for redemption ON
December II. lt22. pursuant Ia the provi
sion for redemption contained in the notes
aud ia Treasury Department circular No.
rs. dated April u. 1919. under which the
notes were originally issued. Interest on
all the IA Victory Notes thus called Tor
redemption will cease an said redemption
date. December IL. 1922.
Victory Notes of the "a, r. series bearing
the distinguishing letters @. ii. /. j. X. or
l.. preiiNed tn their serial numbers are not
ia any manner affected ny this call for re-
demption. and will be due and payable as
to principal on May 20. 1923. according 10
their terms
2. Detailed information rs TO the pres
entation and surrender of i&T Victory
Notes for redemption under this call Is
given IN Treasury Department circular
No. 800. dated July -. 1922. copies %
which may be obtained from the Treasury
Department. Division of Loans and Cur
rcncy. Washington, u. c.. or any Federal
Reserve Bank.
4. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
August z, 1922,

at II o'clock noon. at the Municipal Build.
ing, city OF Annapolis.
said bonds will be dated August 1. and
VIII bear interest at the rate of four and
half per centum per annum. The prin-
cipal of said loan win be paid In series
on August ! of each year set out as pro-
vided by the Act of Assembly of 1922.
Chapter 100. as follows: $1,000 in 1925
$4,000 in 1926; $1,000 in 1927: $1,000 i'm
1928; $1,000 in 1929; $1,000 in 1890: $1,000
In 1881; $1,000 in 1922; $1,000 in 1929 :
$1,000 I'm 1894: $1,000 in 1895: $1,000 in
1876; $1,000 in 1887; $1,000 In 1925: $1,000
IN 1893; $1,000 in 1910; $1,000 in 1911 :
$1,000 in 1912.
The said Mayor, Counselor ana Alder
men of the City of Annapolis reserve the
right to reject any or ali bids.
Each bid must be enclosed In n scaled
envelope marked Bids for City of Anna
polls Ronds. 1922" and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per
cent. of the amount of the bonds drawn
10 the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of
the City ~ Annapolis upon some rcsnon.
sible banking institution.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
CITY Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS BONDS.
BONDS OF $4,000 FOR SALE

Pursuant TO Chapter 100 of the Acts Of
the General Assembly OF Maryland SEES
sion OF l922. aud an Ordinance of the
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen OF the
city OF Annapolis. approved by majority
Of the voters at n special election held in
said city ON July Il. 1922. providing for
the Issuance Of bonds To the amount Of
$4,000 for public improvements the said
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the
City Of Annapolis viii receive bids for
the purchase OF the bonds of the City of
Annanolis on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

In the matter OF the sale of the mortgaged
real estate of Rudolph II. Smith.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. 466S Equity.
Ordered. this 10Th day OF June 1922
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
John ). Strahorn. Attorney Assignee, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the
31st DAY OF JULY, NFXT;
Provided, a copy of This order be inserted
IN some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county. once in each of three sue
cessiYe weeks before the 3lst day OF July.
next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $20,000OO.
WM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

Losing the war certainly is cost
ing Germany lot of money, isn't it?'
well, at any rate, she doesn't have
to spend anything on victory monu-
ments New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
31st DAY OF JULY. NEXT;
ORDER NISI
In the matter OF the sale Of the mortga geo
real estate of the Trustees of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, An
napolis, Md.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
No. 1861 Equity.
Ordered, this both day of June. 1922 that
tne sale OF the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
Nicholas III. Green. Assignee, be ratified
ana confirmed. unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown on or before the
slst DAY OF JULY, 1922, NEXT
Provided. copy of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published I'm Anne
Arundel county. once I'm each of three sue
See weeks before the :1st day of July,
be $4,000
VIM. y. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

No. 1904 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered, this Goth day Of July, 1922
TINT the Report aud Account of the
Auditor. filed this day in the above en-
fitted canse. be ratified and confirmed. I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
21st DAY Oh AUGUST. NEXT:
Provided, copy Of this order be inserted
ia some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county. once I'm each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 21st day OF
August, next.
WM. \. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
WIN. y. WOODWARD, Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
FRIENDSHIP CIRCUIT
TO HOLD BIG PICNIC

Members of the Friendship Circuit
will hold a jubilee picnic at Fair
Haven next Wednesday, August 2,
and an interesting program OF enter
tainment has been provided. Sea
food and chicken supper. boating,
bathing, games, and general social
chattering are some of the attrac-
tons. The PASTOR will gladly baptize
any babies that may be present.
DO you mean TO tell me-" said the
girl visitor. that Reading Shakes
peare brought you to PRISON." Eyes,
mum. What did you read?'
Romeo and Juliet mum, an it
learned me to be a porch climber
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
B. ]. WIEGARD
REAL ESTATE & INSuRA"h
2I SCHOOL IT.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals viii be 49, ~ q ::
Office of Nevett Steele. lf,lsu ,agai
Johns College. until Tne'da,, ~ 20 "
1922. at IL VI, for furHiHhin. - srr8.s q
and laying a 4-lnch water i M fer ~
campus Of st. John : '1.F IN 3 pLsi -
tanee Of $50 feet, Us shown u
in possession Of the undersizn y, ~ ~
for Ea Witch Pld be vi II Contract sS Dc n
Also to .,e state what will be ne ,er. -9I q
cost If ski pipe Is nsea '4
fOur-inch. 80. 70 'se-
The Board reserves the fE''
any and all bids. sTrELE
Treasurer Of ST. JoDD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
For Sale and Rent I
FOR SALE -5O-foot lot; northwest
side of Thompson street
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
So Maryland avenue.
c. Ii. RAWLIyS. JR..
Phone SSH. Franklin st.
az
ORDER NISi

In the Matter of the sale of the Mort
gagged Real Estate of J. Hyde
0'connor and Wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
LEAVE WASHINGTON
FOR SALE

Dwelling, Z rooms, bath; ral''-'
heat; garage; near Naval AelosI-'
Bungalow on Chesapeake A'eA''
81, 300 cash, balance on time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
FOE RRNT

FOR RENT-Pasturc for horses gi.l ..u.
293. ..l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-lIousc nj Is state Circle f5r
three months. Apply Julian Brewer ard
son. j0t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
MID.CITY TERMINALS

$50 A. u. and half-hourly thereafter q
ana 30 minuScs after each hpur rst
$50 H. NJ, then nj 80. $50 800 laE
and 11.j0 +. NJ.
SO and $50 A. VI. trains daily eIHH
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-27
ORDER NISI

In the matter OF the sale of the mOrtgaged
real estate of Rudolph II. Smith.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
LOAN COMPANY
OPERATING.

The Idaho Agricultural Loan Com
pany is now operating with the pro-
mise that money will be forthcoming
to borrowers within seven days after
the papers Ire received a the Poca-
tello office from the applicant. This
gives local prospective borrowers m
pie time to obtain needed MONETARY re-
hef before the demands of spring work
begin to weigh heavily on the pocket
book.
There is necessarily a great amount
of detail connected with the borrowing
of money. Waivers will have to be
signed, a dozen or so forms properly
filled out, and acceptance registered
by the Pocatello headquarters. This
all takes time and costs someone
some money. The loan company will
function best for itself and for the
farmer if the greatest tolerance is
shown by all parties concerned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
WOULD THIS PLANK FIT
YOUR

Capitalization of all localized tax
ing powers in the Board of County
Commissioners is a prospective plank
for some platform during the coming
campaign. 1t would do away with tax
levies by highway district and school
districts. Instead of three taxing
bodies we would have one.
Such a move would probably reduce
taxes for the reason that one body,
with its eye continually on expense
would think longer and consider more
carefully before permitting increases.
Where three bodies have only their
own interest to watch they are apt to
create much additional expense.
Responsibility would be centralized
were one body only permitted to levy
taxes. Hence a remedy could more
easily be sought and made effective.
There are still people who believe that
the county commissioners are respon-
sible for all the taxes while as a mat
ter OF fact they are responsible for only
fifteen percent or so.
Perhaps someone or some party will
elect this or a similar plank for one in
its platform. If such be the case the
voter will be torn between love and
duty. Love for extravaganza and do
as you please, and duty which points
toward a reduction in public expense.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
AN EXAMPLE OF TAX EXEMPTION.

A probate court fight among the
heirs of James ]. Hill and Mrs. Hill
las been on of late in st. Paul. The
row has ben over the appointment of
an administrator for Mrs. Hills estate
of $12, 000, 900. But that is only incl
dental here. The significant point of
public interest is that Louis w. Hill,
former business advisor for Mrs. Hill,
testified that beginning in 1916 and
continuing until 1919, he disposed of
heavily taxed securities held by his
principal, substituting therefrom tax
free holdings, and in this was increas-
ed her annual income from 1866, 900 to
$4,000 a year; hat is he doubled net
returns.
Here is a concrete example of the
working of the tax exempt bond evil
anybody a understand it at a flance.
In a single instance, in the case of a
personal fortune which is surpassed
by several in Michigan which have
been similarly invested, a little shrewd
readjustment has withdrawn 1865. 600
annually from the reach of the tax
gatherers.
But the money thus lost to the pub
lie treasures must be found some
where, so the burden is shifted to bu-
siHess enterprise, to people who are
obliged to work for their hvings, to
the widow with a cottage instead of a
palace.
If the cas- of the estate of Mrs, Hill
were an isolated one the matter would
not be worth mentioning. But unfor-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
READY FOR NEW YORK FARM
BLOC.

The national farm bloc conceived
and organized by The American Farm
Bureau Federation in Washington,
seems to be a growing inspiration to
the states where similar blocs are
forming perhaps unconscionsly, but
none the less certainly. Broad vision
ed men have come to see that the oper-
ations of the farm bloc in Washing
ton have had much to do with the ris-
ing tic of returning prosperity, and
SO they e the possibility of benefit
clal effect If the states come to follow
the national example. There is a dis
t1nct trend toward the farm bloc idea
in he state of New York where it is
thought such a move might have the
effect of offseting the line of cleavage
between the country districts and the
great metropolis. New York City for
years has commended it has been ruled
from Albany by country legislators
who know nothing of the requirements
OF city life. The friction has been SO
intense that there have up
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

~tunately it is typical of hundreds Of
other cases. A good many billions of
dollars are tied up in tax exempt Sc
curities in this country. Figure very
c~onservatively on the basis of what
was done with the estate of Mrs. Hill by
expert handling, and the extra weight
of taxation placed in consequence on
the shoulders of those whose property
enjoys no exemptions become appal-
ling. 1t rum into the hundreds of mil
lions, possibly into the billions an
nually. 1t easily makes the difference
between a situation in which the ma
ton could handle it's financial pro-
blems easily, and the present very diff
ficult economic condition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
MAKING CAPITAL OUT OF


There are two classes of people who
will endeavor to make capital out of
the Reclamation Services Condemna-
ton suits at American Falls. One
class is composed of the group, very
scattering and few in numbers, that
oppose the American Falls dam. They
will endeavor to show the condemna-
tons as an effort on the part of the
local people to hold the government to
e~xhorbitant prices and thus greatly
increase the cost of the completed dam.
The other class is composed of a
similarly small group who will en-
deavor to prove to the home folks that
the government is trying to rob them
at the expense of the w%aterusers of the
valley. They too will indirectly and
in a small way interfere with pro-
gress.
Condemnation proceedings to date
have involved only fifteen thousand
dollars out of 100000 in purchases.
They have no special significance 9TH
er than that mistakes are bound to
occur and differences of opinion are
sure to arise where so many indivi-
dual purchases are involved.
The government is DESTROYS OF. offer
ing a fair and reasonable price, one
that cannot be criticised as too large
and hence an unnecessary expense to
the wateruser. The property owners
are DESTROYS of getting a fair price,
one that will reimburse them for their
loss and expense based on fair valu-
ations. Where crompromise is i'm
possible it is natural that both should
trust the decision before a jury and a
court and thus relieve themselves of
their error in judgment It is a ma
tural course, a lawful one and one that
should not reflect on either party.