davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

and foreign governments and, there
fore, treaties subject to ratification by
the senate is disputed by Republican
leaders who maintain that the execu-
tive branch of the government has
ample constitutional authority to en-
ter into certain arrangements or even
pacts with other governments without
the advice and consent of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Uruguayan Consul Is slain.

Mexico City, Jan. 30.-The Uru-
Nguayan consul at Monterey was slain
by burglars in his home early today,
said a dispatch from that city.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
REVENUE AGENT RUBY
RAIDS 2 PRIVATE BARS
Celebrates His Return From Hon
eymoon Trip by Renewal Of
War on Rootlereers.

Revenue Agent Ralph E. Ruby, cele-
brated his return from an Atlantic City
honeymoon with the new Mrs. Ruby,
who was formerly Miss Catherine Fox.
by raiding two private bars and break
ing up an apparently lucrative bootleg
business on Marion street Wednesday
night.
With Agent George Fowler, jr.. he
walked into 1915 Marion street. during
the later hours of the night, and stumb-
led into the swing Of thirst dispensing
activities, in which a long table and
whisky glasses that contained slugs OF
red corn and white corn whisky at
half a dollar throw played prominent
part.
1t took an hour and a half for the
agents to uncover trapdoor in the
floor leading to the storehouse of
twenty-three gallons, which were
confiscated, after the arrest Of Ed
ward Gaskins. colored, charged with
illegal possession and selling of In
toxicants.
/, The agents entered 1888 Marion
street also. and found a similar es-
tablishment running in full blast.
Twenty or twenty-five habitues of
the institution were draped around
the room in various postures of in
ebriation. A waiter scurried here and
there bearing ginger ale highballs
and straight" drinks. Seventeen
gallons were taken from this address,
found in the cupboard Of the kitchen
wall, and Mamie Woodfolk, colored.
was arrested on charges Of illegal
possession ana selling of anti-Vol-
stead beverages.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
LIONS WIN DOWNTOWN.
New Yorker Says Club Only One
to Last Below Fulton Street.

A detailed account of the sc&ivities
Of the Downtown Lions Club of New
York city was given by Harry Tay-
lor, president Of the organfzB ton. to
members Of the local Lions Club at
the, New willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon. =
Mr.. Taylor described the growth Of
Lionism in the metronolis and said
the club he represented wa q the first
luncheon club to last more than a
month below Fulton stree T. He ex-
tended greetings from his clubmates
to the Washington club for: the hospi-
tality extended to those essstern dele
gates to the recent Lions convention
at Hot Springs who PASSED through
In the absence of Jam rs P. schick,
Roger J. whiteford pres tded. and an
nounced ladies day" Luncheon to
be held by the club at The Columbia
Country Club August 100. William
Creecy, will be chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee.
William Miller was the recipient
Of first prize for being the hand
soonest member presern. while Harry
Taylor drew the penalty to supply the
souvenir for next ;week. Caleb
OConnor entertained at the piano
during the afternoop. Charles w.
Darr led in group singing.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Thanks Preside,,t
For Aid Offered
In Train Tie-Ups

President Harding Yesterday received
a telegram from Gov. Thomas e.
Campbell Of Arizona. in which he
stated that all passenger trains
which were abandoned at junction
points in Arizona on the Santa Fe
railway have been moved and that
the distress occssioned by the delay
of passengers had been 2fleviated.
He thanked the President. In the
name of that commonwealth, for the
offer of assistance to meet the sttu-
alton. He stated also that reports
from the adjutant general OF the
state, United States marshal. sherins
and railway officials concur as to the
train movement and that no force or
interference was interposed to the
operation of the trains by railway
officials.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
TEACHER BILL MAY
PASS THIS SESSION
Capper and Focht Say Senate and
House Are Only Waiting
Opportunity to Act.

The school teachers salary bill.
which has been reported to both the
Senate and the House favorably from
their respective District committees,
may be taken up and disposed Of be-
fore the close of the present session.
IL opportunity offers. according to
Senator Capper Of Kansas and Rep
resentattve Focht, chairman OF the
House District committee.
Mr.. Focht said that IL there should
be District day he would seek to
have the bill acted upon.
After the passage Of the tariff bill
and while the soldiers bonus bill Is
before the Senate. Senator Capper
pointed out today. there may be op-
portuntties for considering other
bills when the debate on the soldiers
bonus bill lags. He said that II 1t
were possible he would bring the
salary bill up and get 1t acted upon.
The chances, however, that the
teachers salary bill will become a
law before the regular session opens
in December, are rather small, 1t was
admitted.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

sent the accused Davis and PhilIip.
each gave bait Of $1,000.
Mr.. Davis denied there was any
trick about the bid submitted by him
and his associates. He says he had
no acquaintance with Ernest c.
Morse. He says he bid for tie pror,
erty without an inventory and that
the total OF his bid was $4,000, 900
subject to deductions for sales mao,
by the government prior to the ac-
ceptance of the bid. These deductions
brought the amount down to So
100000.
sixty days delay. but Mai. H. H. Rice
Tor the government, opposed the mo-
tion, and the court compromised be-
tween the two dates.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
VETERANS IN RADIO.
Bureau Announces a Large Mum.
Der Has Been "Rehabilitated."

Already the Veterans Bureau has re-
habilitated large number of veterans
in radio, and to date 2S2 are in train
ing
Some Of these new operators have Sc
cured sea employment in the Shipping
Board, and on privately operated ves-
sells, while others have gone into vari-
GUS commercial companies. through the
radio wants ads broadcasted through
EOF, Anacostia. The bureau now ex
dects to furnish radio operators for
land service from the surplus Of radio
men trained, which threatens to ac-
Gu mulate.
Zone hundred men have been trained
in radio at the Nola Radio School. New
Orleans; forty at Loomis Radio School
I'M Washington. and seventy at the
Service Radio Institute. also in WASH
inEton.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MAN Stays WIFE;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Jealousy Declared Cause for
Double Tragedy in Mary
land Town.
Special Dispatch to Th. Star.

Speciai ulspatch 10 The star.
FREDERICK. Md, August IT,
Within but several miles from where
Andrew Fritz killed two and then
took his own life the other. day. Theo-
dore Karpamva, forty-eight, of New
York, yesterday morning murdered
his wife Clara. thirty-five. and then
killed himself in At of jealousy be-
cause his wife refused to return with
him to New York
The tragedy is declared to have
been the result of the woman's infat-
uation with another man. Karpamva
came to his wife's home yesterday and
pleaded with her to go with him. She
refused and the shooting followed.
Mrs. Karpamva was living at the
home of Nikith Shamatha- Ten
months ago Jack Bonsava, with whom
she was living at that time. was shot
and killed attempting to enter an
other mans home.
All of the principals in the case are
Russians and have been working in
the Tidewater Cement works at Union
Bridge.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FRAUD PLOT DENIED,
Davis and Phillips Answer to In.
dictments Here,

Everly M. Davis. president Of the
E. NJ. Davis Chemical Company of
New York. and Alexander w. Phillipr.
said to be associated with him. were
arraigned before Justice Hitz Tuesday
on an indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the United States in con-
nection with the sale of the Old
Hickory Powder Plant, at Jackson
Vile. Tenn. Both pleaded not guilty
and were given until October to
withdraw the plea and take such ac-
ton as they may be advised. At
torneys Thurman & Quigley repre-
Evening star., 1922-08-17

In support of his assertion that
women are losing their little toes. a
scientist points out that in the days
of ancient Greece woman had three
joints to her little toe, while it is
known that Egyptian women had
four. Nowadays normal women have
only two joints, while there are many
cases in which only one joint is
found.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Scandinavian WON In. including the
women of Finland, are said to enjoy
greater degree of Independence than
women in any other part of the world.
They have also secured more direct
representation Of die league of ma
tions than the women of any other
country. !:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

Intention numbered PA of the Board
of Trustees Of the City OF FL Centro
passed and adopted ON the 9th day OF
September, 1922, which Resolution st
Intention is hereby referred TO for q
description of said work.
SECTION ,. That the said eontem
plated work or improvement in the
opinion of the said Board of Trustees
of said City of Ell Centre is of more
than local or ordinary public benefit
aud said Board of Trustees by, and IN
the aforesaid Resolution of Intention
made the expense of said work or i'm
provement chargeable upon district
TO be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, which district is
shown by plat on file in the office
of the City Engineer of said City OF
FL Centre. to which plat reference is
made for the boundary line showing
the extent of the territory to be in
cluded in the assessment district, which
district is also described in genera
terms in the aforesaid Resolution of In
tention numbered 244, to which plat
and Resolution of Intention reference
is hereby made for more particular
description and for all details as to
the extent of said assessment district
SECTION 3. The City Engineer is
directed to make a diagram of the pro
pertv affected or benefited by the pro
posed work or improvement as describ-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
RESOLuTIoN NO. 251

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRO, ORDERING THE I'M
PROVEMENT OF A CERTAIN
PORTION OF OLIVE AVEN UE
AND OF BRIGHTON AVENUE, IN
SAID CITY. DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO
REPRESENT THE COST THERE
OF; DECLARING THE WORK OR
IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE
THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY
PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND THAT
THE EXPENSE. OF SAID WORK
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
DISTRICT, PROVIDING THAT
THE PROPOSED WORK OR I'M
PROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF AN
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA EN-
TITLED GAN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR WORK UPON STREETS,
LANES, ALLIE COUR T s,
PLACES AND SIDEWALKS AND
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SEWERS WITHIN MUNICIPALI-
TIES" APPROVED MARCH IS,
1885, AND ALL ACTS SUPPLE
MENTARY THERETO OR AMEN,
pATORY THEREOF; AND THAT
SAID BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
NOTICE INVITING STREET WORK
PROPOSALS

Pursuant to Statute and TO Resolu-
tion of the Board of Trustees of the
City of FL Centre directing this notice,
the undersigned City Clerk of the City
of El Centre invites, and viii receive
At his office in the City Hall of saii
City, up to 1850 clock r. NJ. on the
18th day of December, 1922, sealed pro
posals, or bids, for the hereinafter
mentioned street work to be done IN ac-
cordance with the following speeifi-
cations for said work, on file in the
office of the said City Clerk, and this
day posted near the Council Chamber
door of said Board of Trustees iogeth-
er with notice inviting sealed pro-
posals or bids for doing said work,
namely, specifications numbered 25 for
laying asphaltic concrete pavement.
specifications numbered II for
the construction of cement eurbs.
specifications numbered % for LAYING
water mains and water service lines,
and specifications numbered % for the
construction of electric lighting sys-
tenn, to-wit:
SECTION !. The street work or i'm
provement ON that certain portion of
Holt Avenue and of He'll Avenue.
Hamilton Avenue. Vine Street, Wens
lev Avenue and Seventh Street, men
toned and described IN Resolution OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
RESOLUTION NO. $50

4 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF El
CENTRIC, ORDERING THE I'M
PROVEMENT OF A CERTAIN POR
TION OF HOLT AVENUE AND OF
HE'LL AVENUE, HAMILTON AVE
NUE., VINE STREET, WENSLEY
AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET
DETERMINING THAT BONDS
SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRE-
SENT THE COST THEREOF; DE
GLAZING THE WORK OR I'M.
PROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE
THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY
PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND THAT
THE EXPENSE OF SAID WORK
SHALL. BE ASSESSED UPON A
DISTRICT, PROVIDING THAT
THE PROPOSED WORK OR I'M.
PROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF AN
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA EN-
TITLED f" AN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR WORK UPON STREETS,
LANES, ALLEYS, G 0 U r 7 S,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25

ed in said Resolution of Intention and
10 he assessed to pay the expenses
thereof. Such diagram shall show
each separate lot, piece or parcel of
land, the area in square feet of each
of said lots, pieces or parcels of land
and the relative location of the same to
the work proposed to be done, all with
in the limits Of the assessment dis
trict.
SECTION 4. The Board of Trustees
determines that serial bonds shall be
issued to be secured by the assessments
which shall hereafter be made to pay
the cost of said work or improvement
and notice is hereby given that serial
bonds to represent unpaid assessments
and to bear interest at the rate of
seven Cd per cent per annum will be
issued hereunder in the manner pro-
vided in the Improvement Bond Act of
1915, the last installment of which
bonds shall mature fourteen Q4) years
from the second day of July next sue
ceeding nine months from their date.
Bidders must file with each proposal
or bid a check payable to the order of
the President of the Board of Trustees
of the City of Ell Centre, certified by
a, responsible bank, for an amount
which shall not be less than ten Pc
cent (10To) of the aggregate of the
proposal, or bond for the said amount
and so payable, signed by the bidder
and two sureties who shall justify be-
fore anv officer competent to admin
lister oaths, in double the said amount
and over and above all statutory eX-
emptions.
Reference is hereby made to the II.
Mueller Manufacturing Company S
License Agreement in reference to the
patented brass water pipe fittings
known as Mueller fittings, dated July
3rd 1929, together with the extension
of the time during which said agree
ment shall be in force) on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said City
Reference is also hereby made 20
the Marbelite License Agreement of
California Cement Products Company
in reference to the patented marbelite
lamp posts, said agreement being dated
January 5, 1921, together with the
extensions of the time during which
said agreement shall be in force) on
file in the office of the City Clerk of
said City.
Dated this 23rd day Of November,
1922.
J. S. LOOFBOUROW
Citv Clerk of the City of FL Centre
California. and ex-officio Clerk of
the Board of Trustees of said City
| (SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-25
NOTICE INVITING STREET WORK
PROPOSALS.

Pursuant to statute and to Resolution
of the Board of Trustees of the City
of FL Centre directing this notice. the
undersigned City Clerk of the City of
Ell Centro invites, and will receive at
his office in the City Hall of said
CITY. up to 7:30 o'clock p. NJ. on the
13th dav of December, 1922, sealed
proposals, or bids, for the hereinafter
mentioned street work to be done in ae
eordance with the following specifiea
tions for said work, on file in the of
flee of the said City Clerk. and this
day posted near the Council Chamber
door of said Board OF Trustees together
with notice inviting sealed proposals
or bids for doing said work, namely
specifications numbered % for laying
asphaltic concrete pavement, specified
tions numbered 81 for the construction
Of cement eurbs, and specifications
numbered % for laying water mains
and water service lines, to-wit:
SECTION /. The street work or i'm
provement on that certain portion OF
Olive Avenue and of Brighton Avenue
mentioned and described in Resolution
of Intention numbered 243, of the
Board of Trustees of the City of f.
Centre, passed and adopted on the 27tl
day Of September, 1922, which Resolu
ton Of Intention is hereby referred tt
for a description of said work.
SECTION 2. That the said con
templated work or improvement in th'
opinion of the said Board of Trustees
Of said City Of FL Centre is of NOR:
than local or ordinary public benefi
and said Board Of Trustees by, ant
in, the aforesaid Resolution of Intention
made the expense of said work on i'm
provement chargeable upon a district
to be assessed to pay the costs and ex
penses thereof, which district is showI
by "a plat on file in the office of VA
City Engineer of said City of FL Centre
to which plat reference is made for thu
boundary line showing the extent o.
the territory to be included in the as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

urday afternoon. She has never re-
gained consciousness sufficiently TO
tell her name, however.
Hundreds of people visited tho
hospital Sunday in an effort to idcn-
ufy her None OF these, many Of
them only curiosity seekera, had
ever seen the woman Deep mystery
sti,l surrounds the case. Officers
are attempting 20 find the occupa nts
of q biz touring car which residents
OF the district whore the woman
was found say passed their homes q
short time before the woman was
found lying by Tho roadside. They
believe that the woman who was
poorly clad, was stranger, and are
WnrkLng on Tho ihnnrV thlt shn Wna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Most OF Puritan Crew safe

HAIdFAN. \. s.. June 2G.-Fir-
cen OF tho lG memhcrs OF the GROW
~ the wrecked Gloucester schooner
Puritan have landed at In Have. on
the mainland, about 100 miles from
sable island, whore the vessel was
lost, according 10 word reaching
here today. Christopher Johnson OF
gloucester the one man unnccount~l
for IL believed to have lost his life
when n dory capsized as the crew
wha lenNlnE Tho pmritnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
W0MAN'S IDENTITY SOUGHT
OFFICERS Say She Either Fcll or Was
Thrown From Speeding Machine.

"ITTTHT To TTN WTTTT
FORT SMITH. Ark, Juno 26.--
Tho identity ~ woman who was
either thrown or who Jumped from
am automobile Saturday or was
struck by passing car In the Bu-
burbs OF Fort Smith still remains a
mystery.
Tho womHu's condition was much
Improved this afternoon, according
tp reports from Sparks Memorial
hospital where sho W1H taken after
She had been found wing by the
roadside with fractured skull Sat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Order W. y. 81 y. W. Sold.

ny the AsH0cIattd Prem btafe Wlfe
OKLAHOMA CITY. June ga
petition OF tho Wichita Falls and
Northwestern railroad for sale with
out order was granted here today in
United states district court by Judge
w H. sanborn OF ST. Louis. Details
OF the sale are 20 be arranged at a
hearing in 81. Louis later this week
II was said by attorneys Interested In
the rase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

JOIlNSTOWN. Pa, June 2G. Mike
Marni2 wts fatally injured and soon
died and three other mon woro badly
burned at 3 o'clock this afternoon hv
nm explosion at the Cambria steel
plant following the lighting uf tho
l.3Oo-tnn MIXER ~ The open hearth
furnace. Accumulated gas was re-
gponsihlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
M0NAC0'S RULER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Owner Of Famed Gam
bling Center, Monte
Carlo, Made Fortune
WAS A SCIENTIST TOO
Awarded Metal by Z. S. So
ciety for Deep Sea Discover
ies--Buffalo Bill's Pal

PARIS. June Prince Albert
~ Monaco. which consists principal.
lv q Monte carlo. tho greatest
gambling confer IN the word. d'od
today following a loue lI0csa %.
amnssd a fortune ~ mnuy million.
from his gambling concessions
Prince Albert of Monaco. rulor ~
The sml.ost prncIpalitv iu tho
world. within whose eight square
miles 'g the famous international
gaming town Of Monte carlo. wHa
well known IN tho United states %.
sportsman and scientist ono or
his cl1 friends was tho laie Co. W
H. lBuNllo RilD CODY on whos"
ranch i1 Wyoming he won't hunting
years ago.
WINS Scientist Too.
The prince made three visits tn
this country the first in lrfs %. q
m.lor in the Spanish navy when DO
obtained three months lonyc of
absence. the second in 1913, whom
hr passed considerable time I'm the
west and tho third Zoo APRIL 1921.
when he received tho Alexander
Ar1ssi2 gold medal from the Nn'on.
nj GcoEraphlCai society tor his re-
searches In Occ9uocfaphN
IIp was also an enthusiastic paIc.
outol0EIst but held that tho sea held
fow n any. secrets of the antiquity
Of yan.
One OF the princes most valuable
contributions 10 submarine knowl-
edge was his chartlnR of tho drIft
Of both German and allied mines IN
tho North and English channels
Although for years close personal
friend Of the former emperor ~;
Germany. the prince. from tho be
ginning, supported the cause Of the
allies. The Germans scizci his
Chateau de Mnrchnis near Rheims
ana threatened to burn ~ unless ho
paid them a ransom OF 100000.
The ransom was never paid, just
before the armiaiicc. I'm 1913, the
prince placed al tho disposal ~ tho
American government his beautiful
estate at Monte carlo where for
months from 5000 10 5000 Ameri-
can wounded soldiers woro brought
through rapid convRlesccnCe.
studied Deep Sea !;s';.
we were engaged In n very In
tcrcstlng line Of research between
the Azores and the American coast
when the war interveuod TO prevent
our carrying on the work." said tho
prince on his last visit ia America
we were finding out lot OF inter-
esting things. We had long thought
that marine creatures, living at
great depths, always remained there
but we found that, for some mystcr-
ious reasons. some of these creatures
rose to the surface at night and re-
turned TO the depths when daylight
came. They were like living tides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

picked up by the car. one theory
IL that the men we're forcing their
attentions on her and that she es-
cAned bv 1UmpInR from the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
Most Stupendous Prize List
EVER OFFERED IN PENSACOLAm


FEW WEEKS
IN THIS
YOU
HAVE FEW WEEKS
ABOUT SECURING SUB
WILL TO WORK. AND DETER
QUALIFICATION TO sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
MONDAY

The Circulation Drive will start off with
a Bang" Monday, April 10th. 1t will be
race for one of the richest prize lists ever
offered anywhere in a similar undertaking
more than $4,000 in high class motor
cars and other prizes and cash commissions
will be awarded at the end of six weeks
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

YOU WILL ENJOY Compel
ING WITH SUCH A REPRE-
SENTATIVE CLASS OF PEG
PIE AS WILL TAKE PART IN
THE DRIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
IMMIGRATION IS
MEETING THEME
Catholic Women to Learn OF
Seattle Work

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Tho
National Council OF Catholic wo.
men, IN session today In four day
meeting. will devote much OF its time
to a discussion OF immigration prob.
lens, Commissioner OF immigration
Husband is down for the principal
address
Bruce NJ. Mohler. chairman. will
tell what tho National Catholic Wei
fare Bureau IL doing az tn. ports OF
Seattle. New York and Philadelphia.
Other speakers will talk on welfare
work among immigrants at Ellis
Island and follow up work In big
Industrial cities.
Joseph I. Bresn, who has juss re.
turned from Europe where he spent
year making n thoro study Of i'm.
migration problems. will make rs
port. recommending LEGISLATION for
tho council 90 support. Another in