davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-26
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
Ironized Yeast Produces Remarkable
Results on Blood and Complex
ion in Few-Days' Time

You, madam, are only<one OF the
millions who have worked day-after
day struggling, working, wishing to
have and to hold that precious thing,
an exquisite complexion. These days
of beauty-labor are over.f IroniZed
Yeast il the one great Nature-sccrct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-26

FOUND on Booncsboro pike,
August IS, a mans new gray
coat. Owner can have same by
describing and paying for ad. rs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-26
MON II sP9sN
But Give 1t Now

The Democratic Party has privileged classes protect
cd protcers trusts moncybund TO appeal to- II rep
only the people therefore il appeals only to them
This is Democratic Do your share to help win the
victory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-26

The estimated wealth Of the United States !yhcl resident
teen months Wn or Republican ruIc.
Since the Republican party voted into power Nov
emcr 1920 the American farmers alone have suffered loss
ul nearly $jOOUOO000O0. WSqS"D Co'D'1'.
Wilson went into office in 1913 $lS5OQ9aQ0
creased to O0OO00ND i'll eight Years OF Democratic rule
gain OF $lI5000O0G00 The present wealth OF The Unit
cd States IS $225UON0OO0a loss OF %50000O0O0O in fiji
Some Republican Broken Promises
The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY;
they have given il ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business they
have gwen industrial panic and destroy foreign
narkcts* Foreign trade declined from $l55O0OOOOO0 in
1870 To near SO000O00O00 in 1922.
They promised to reduce they have shifted
the multi millionaire and proccrig class the smaller tax
payers without lifting taxes reducing them Repeal Of
Excess Profits relieved the Big Interests paying $780,
UooO IN taxes reduction Of the higher relieved
OF paying Sol 100000
They promised TO reduce the high Of living; they have
given ProGeer tariff bill which increases the high cost of
Hng and makes the farmer pay S. everything he buys
Tor each 81 of protection" lie gets.
lhey promised to reduce the of the governments
they have increased the expenses of running the various de-
partnens OF the government 1923 budge) three years
alter the $53o000O00 compared 1915 three wears be-
tore the war with estimated deficit of $00OO0OoO in adj
dtion-or $l,000O0000O increase
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-26
classified ADS

FOR SALE-Five room bung-
allow on Fourth street; modern
convcnicnccs. II. S. Riddlcber-
ger, phone 2l3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
DR.. Cleveland Meets Oldtimers
AS He Tours Universities of East

DR.. A. A. Cleveland returned Fri
day from Chicago, where he attend
ed educational meetings of inn
,portance. The meetings of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Education association was
held from February 81 to March 2,
and in conjunction with it the meet
ing of college teachers of education
and the meeting of heads of depart
ments of education in universities
and land grant colleges.
ON his return from Chicago, DR..
Cleveland visited the departments of
education at the University of Wis
consin and at the University of Min
nesota.
Several friends of w. S. c. and
former instructors here were at the
various meetings and the institutions
which DR.. Cleveland visited. DR..
F. B. Hadley, who was in the vet
Urinary department here, is now head
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

of that department at the University
of Wisconsin. Prof. l.. B. Shippee,
former assistant professor of history
at the State College, is now professor
of history at the University of Mime
sofa. DIR. Cleveland also met Prof
@. w. Burton, we'll known to most
of the students on the campus as a
popular instructor in psychology, who
is now head of the training school in
connection with the State Normal
school at Winona, Minnesota. Many
will remember Professor Robinson,
a former member of the department
of education here, who is now head
Of the department of education of
Western Reserve University at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Phi Delta Kappa had its annual
banquet during the meetings at Chi
cago. DR.. Cleveland attended as the
representative of the Alpha Gamma
chapter, recently installed here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Batteries Wear Out for
Two Good Reasons

Every battery has two kinds of
wear the natural slow wear due to
use, and the more rapid wear that
comes from abuse.
Keep the proper amount of water
in your battery by putting in little
every two weeks Test with the
hydrometer to make sure there's
enough charge Come in to Battery
Headquarters at the first faint sign
of trouble
Then your battery will wear out slowly
and gradually, giving you uninterrupted
service at lowest cost per month and per mile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

(Oicial Pubication)
BANK, LOCATED AT PULLMAN, WASHINGTON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17


knowledge belief
FL FORREST, Cashier.
and 10
(seaD F. e SANGER, Notary
N.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
IMMIGRANTS SPEEDED
AS TIME LIMIT NEARS

NEW YORK, June 3o.-When the
commences at midnight tonight the
first steamer to land her passengers
will be the President Wilson. She ar
rived from Trieste early today and
anchored in Gravesend bay.
Among the vessels close to this port
endeavoring to arrive before their
quota for the month is exhausted Is
the Argentina from Trieste, Dante
Alighieri from Genoa. King Alexan-
der from Piraeus. Conte Rosso from
Genoa. Latvia from Danzig. Nieu
Amsterdam from Rotterdam, Seyd-
litz from Hamburg. Paris from Havre,
Laconia from Southampton and the
Vestris from Hamburg.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va. June S0.-That
there has been more or less indis-
criminate smuggling of intoxicat-
ing liquors into the United States
on board vessels Of the United
States Navy is indicated in orders
just promulgated by Rear Admiral
Hugh 8. Rodman, commandant Of
the NTH naval district. These or
ders are intended to stamp out the
practice or any attempts at snug
Cling in the future on vessels en-
tering the United States through
Hampton roads. II any liquor is
brought in, the responsible parties
when apprehended will be dealt
with severely.
The general orders from Admiral
Rodman sounding this warning
were issued from NTH district
headquarters here at the naval
base. They are the outgrowth Of
the conclusion of the first phase
Of the naval Investigation being
made into the attempt to smuggle
eiRhty-seven cases of hfgh-grade
liquors into this country from Santo
Domingo on the naval transport
Sirius. The inquiry has run Its
course here. but will be continued
In Santo Domingo, where important
light Is expected to be thrown
upon the illicit liquor traf1c. The
eight doxenS bottles OF
whisky were put aboard the Sirius
from q lighter in Santo Domingo
harbor, done up in four large
packing boxes.
Beard Of Investigated.
3 The board Of Investigation is
headed by Commander B. T. Bull /,
mer, u. 8. NJ and includes Capts.
". T. Galliford and r. L. Nelson Of
the Maxine Corps. with Lieut.. c
W. Cary. u. 9. n. ~ recorder. and
CAPT. j. 6. Ward. Marine Corps,
counsel. Tor '.interested parties"
xat&Is.swae brought out here sum
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Today's News IN Brief.

Balancing Of the federal budget for
4s22announced by Treasury officials
- Page /
Mayor oles of Youn gstown resigns.
Page /
Justice Holmes undergoes operation
in Boston hospital. Page l
Foil bank bandits using D. c. car.
Page 1
Union officiaIs say $500 railroad
shopmen will strike here tomorrow.
Page l
senate passes deficiency, bill, which
carries $s36,551 for District needs.
FLORIDA legislator held on fraud
charge. Page IL
Mrs; Elisabeth Kahn victim Of apache
gangs In Paris. husband believes.
~ Page Is
President Harding explains to aEri-
cultural leaders benefits Of ship
subsidy. Page ID
Pooling of Ill aliied war debts urged
by French senator. Pare -
lAry1and n rush work IN post roadas
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ADMIRAL WARNS OF JAIL TERM
FOR SAILORS SMUGGLING LIQUOR

ciently to fix guilt upon any ofh-
GERS or enlisted men of the Navy
or Marine Corps, but the probe will
go deep, it is declared. and the
guilty party or parties properly
punished.
Several Navy men. involved in
an attempt to smuggle intoxicants
from the West Indies on the mine
sweeper Red Wing last winter
are serving terms in the naval
prison at Portsmouth, N. H. This
is the fate awaiting guilty parties
in the Sirius case.
To all commanding officers in
the naval transport service Ad-
rniral Rodman has issued orders
reading in part:
Text OF Order.
ut is to be regretted that the
commandants attention. has re-
Gently been directed to several ef-
forts on the part of persons in
the Navy to smuggle intoxicants
into the United States on govern
ment vessels. Every effort will be
made to- stop it and apprehend
and bring to trial all offenders"
Commanding officers are warned
not to receive cargo for shipment
unless covered by proper bill Of
lading," with the further state
ment that "ofiicers' household ef-
fects and personal. baggage ship
ped from outside the continental
limits Of the United States must
be accompanied by declaration for
customs when shipped as cargo"
This has reference to shipments
from foreign stations to homo
ports
Thts declaration" Admiral Rod
man continues, must not only list
all dutiable articles. but must also
state that all dutiable articles
have been listed and that there Is
no contrabard such as intoxicants
In the shipment"
Commanding officers are direct
ed. finally, mot to receive on
board any personal effects OF any
kind whatever which are not Hist.
cd In accordance with this order
tConyrixht 1a12l
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOIL BANK BANDITS
USING D. c. AUTO
Two Runners and Policeman
Wounded, Robber Be-
Iieved Killed.
BY the Associated Press,

ny inc Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-One
bandit Is believed to have been killed
ana two runners of rhe Textile Ma
tional Bank and a policeman were
slightly injured in a pistol fight to-
day, in which eight men tried to hold
up the runners In the northeastern
part Of the city.
The bandit believed to have been
killed was rushed away by his seven
companions in the limousine they
used to commit the robbery. The
license number on the car was
Washington. D. c.. s2ssS.
The bank runners and q third man
were taking $12,5os to the Stead &
Miller upholstery mill. At 9Th ana
Cambria streets. In an automobile
when the bandit car rounded q cor
ner and halted their machine. Some
OF the eight robbers jumped out and
opened fire on the runners with
sawed-on shotguns. The runners re-
turned the fire while the other man
picked up the money bag and ran
into a nearby textile mill without
being hit In the general firing of
both sides.
policeman arrived on the scene
and Joined in the fight, which con-
tinued until one of the bandits fell.
The robbers suddenly ceased firing,
threw their fallen companion into
the machine and escaped.
John c. Mitchell. the policeman,
was the most seriously wounded. He
had numerous buckshot wounds. The
two runners had their injuries
dressed at hospital and returned to
the bank.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
QUARTERMASTER OFFICE
DROPS 800 CIVILIANS
Other Branches Of Government,
However, Absorb Greater Num-
Der Of Dismissed Employees.

In consequences of reduced appro-
prfations 500 civilian employees today
were dropped from the rolls of the
quartermaster generals ONCE. the bu
reau of ordnance and the Office of the
chief Of air service. Practically all of
them have been transferred to other
bureaus of the government. about $50
going to other executive departments
and $50 to the adjutant general Of
fce, War Department The increase
Of force in the last named office is
based on a special appropriation of
$230,000 for supplying states with the
records of service of their citizen
soldiers in the world war.
Since January last the total force
Of the War Department in this city.
including the field force, has been re-
duced from 5,SS4 to 1887, a decrease
of S97. The pre-war strength April
s. 1917. was 2,911. March 1. 1921. the
force totaled S.623 and today 1t Is
1887.
No changes were made in the classi-
fed service of the State Department
today. Next years appropriations for
the temporary force called for a re-
duction Of about fifteen clerks by
designations.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
s'7HANKLESS JOB, 4OLES LAMEN7S.
AND QUITS AS YOUNGSTOWN MA YOR

earned money i have. ever earned
Or VIII earn, and I receive five
thank yous. Wonderfulw
Oles was referring to giving his
salary to charity.
Il cut the city budget for next
year to 100000 he added, "and
only one taxpayer wrote 10 thank,
me: I claned on your old
It green. Z have practioaj.
" cleaned the town Of lure. Many
2 notorious building IL standing
Put lows On 11aY.
II have put Youngstown ON tha
map. not only in this country. bur
statement. listing Z doxen couin-
tries IN which stories about Oies,
eccentrfc methods have bsen puh-N
hshed. 8 s. : q
a petition asking for oles. re-
movai - mayor was :Aled With
Gov. Davis, . few days axoe Th1,
mayor Wns char WIN lnoor1S-
Hate4cy And aee6f ~ II
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SAY 2,5(0 SH0P|MEN
WILL. STRIKE HERE.
Union Officials Predict Men
Will Lay Down Tools at
10 O'Clock Tomorrow.

Virtually $500 railroad shopmen en-
ployed in the Washington terminal and
other railroad centers around Washing
ton will walk out at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when the 100000 shopmen all
over the United States go on strike as
a protest against the wage reductions
and working conditions ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board, 1t was confidently
predicted today by union officials. More
than 1900 of this number are at the
Washington terminal. which includes
the Union Station, Ivy City and Ecking
ton yards, while the remainder are at
the Southern railroad in Alexandra and
the Potomac yards.
Final arrangements for the walkout
were completed at various meetings last
night. which were held behind closed
men will report for work as usual to-
morrow morning and lay down their
tools promptly at 10 O'Clock.
THE Washington railroad crafts
men will go out 100 per cent. said
Charles Frasier. business agent OF the
in the Potomac yards and the South
ern railway and Alexandria. who Will
On on strike. will number 633, 1t was
ssid. OF this number 400 are en-
pioysd by the Southern rsilroad.
Txa1c ResulAs -Uneertafn.
What effect the strike Of the local
railroad employees will have On the
arteries leading in and
out OF the National Capital. neither
union oficials nor authorities at the
Union station would venture to FORE
cast.
Mr.. Frasier. however, expressed the
heiief that the strike probably would
mot interfere immediately with the
operation Of the trains out of the
city. but indicated that Its results
would likely be felt within q few
days. Washington terminal omciais.
on the other hand, are Of the opinion
that transportation will continue to
noove hecause train service employees,
Tho include the "big four" brother
hoods. as well as switchmen and teleg-
ranhers, are not parties to the con-
troyersies over wages and working
The terminal authorities also indi-
c.ted that heretofore several peri
odical strikes of the railroad en-
nIoyes. apparently more serious than
the impending one, did not seriously
interfere with the operations OF the
trains in and out of Washington.
Men Affected BY Plan.
According to union officials. the
local employees who will be affected
by the strike include machinists,
boilermakers. blacksmiths, pipe fit
ter.. sheet metal workers, car repair
men. track men and car cleaners.
What preparations. II any. have
been made by the railroad authorities
here and in the Potomac. lexington
and Ivy City yards to handle the stu
alton in the event the men are out
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column y
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 3d.
George L. Oles, elected mayor Of
youngstown on an Independent
ticket after sensational CAM
paign, today resigned from ONCE
after six stormy months Of admin
istration. A statement given out
by Oles said that my head Is full
Of public troubles and Of praise
enough to last me the rest Of my
life" and asserted that "no matter
what do make enemies"
He attacked businessmen who
signed petitions to retain .sat war.
time wages" twenty-five policemen
whom he discharged.
Only. Gets. Few 'srhank Ysus.s
Talk about q thankless job.,
the statement continued. III there
ever was one on earth there n
none scomlpAred to- this. have;
given Away 43,Geo of the hardest
Evening star., 1922-06-30
M'CUMBER DROPS
84S VOTES BEHIND

By the Associated Press.
y FARGO, n. D.. Jsae o0-Usltea
states senator Porter J. McCun-
her, seekinG renominatfon. was
passed today In the count
of votes of Wednesdays republi-
can primary election by the Nom
partisan League candidate, Lynn
,. Frasier. former governor, With
Is per cent Of the precincts tal-
lied. Gov. Nestos, Independent.
held q wide lead over his league
opponent, b. F. Baker.
The yOte-For senator, 1875 of
2,O64 precincts .lunonhcial)s Fra
1ier. 67,541, MeCumber. 6s,ssO. For
governor, 1.433 precincts (unof-
heiaD, Nestos, 1854, Baker.
$500.
FARGO. N. D.. June 3o.-Lynn J.
Frazier. recalled Non-Partfsan League
the lead early today In the race for
republican United States senatorial
nomination over his opponent, Porter
J. McCumber. incumbent. in returns
compiled by the league state head
quarters. The Grand Forks Herald.
which opposed Frazier. declared In an
editorial this morning that defeat OF
North Dakota's senior senator now
seemed assured.
The Curier-News. league organ, de-
clared today that Frazier's nomina-
tion is practically certain by more
than $4,000 votes"
Returns in Conflict.
Returns compiled by newspapers and
those given out by the league differed
somewhat. however. the Non-Partisan
figures showing Frazier ahead by
more than 500 votes. and the others
giving McCpmber a lead Of slightly
more than 1900.
McCumber forces admitted, how
ever, that the figures they had were
mostly from his strongholds and that
many rural precincts generally ia
port.
The league figures; from 1886 pre-
cincts of 2,064 in the state, gave Fra
zier 57,S0S, and McCumber $3.50, a
lead for Frazier of S48.
The newspaper tabulation from 1,131
precincts gave McCumber, 56.319, and
Frazier 5l,741, lead for McCumber
of 1865.
Gov. r. A. Nestos. who was elected
the states chief executive at the re-
call election last October, which GUST
ed Frazier, held a big lead in the
republican gubernatorial contest over
B. P. Baker, league candidate.
Newspaper figures from 1,137 pre-
cincts gave Nestos 68.04S and Baker
46.476. Reports from 1885 precincts.
announced by the league. gave Nestos
62,110 and Baker 1922.
Nothing was available early today
on other contests. including repre-
sentatives and democratic senatorial
and state tickets, but tabulation OF
returns on these was expected to
start today. =
Evening star., 1922-06-30
MRS. DAUGHERTY BETTER
Special Dispatch to The STAR

Special DfspatcE to The Bthr.' .
BALTIMORE, June S0.-Mrs. Harry
NJ. Daugherty, wife of the Attorney
General OF the United States, who has
been confined in Johas Hopkins Hos
pitsl for several months suffering.
from q disease of the joints. will bel
discharged Saturday and will go ,toj
her home in Ohio, officlals Of the hos-t
pital announced. -.
Mrs. Daugherty' was operated on at
the hospital January Z.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
HIGHER PAY ANNOUNCED. 4
ons-Half .of Recent Wage Cut Re
stored to workers.

SOUTH BRIDGE, Mass. June 3d.
Notice was posted today In the mills,
Of the .EIamtltoh Woolen Company Of
this city that beginning July 1e.swhen
york II resumed after q ten-day
yacatiou,J the p1y of ~ the employes
Would ~ incse1oed 10 per cant
I six vsAkS 80 the alrees1 80 -cut!
Evening star., 1922-06-30
KoFF CAR TAG OWNER,
New Willard Given as Address
License Issued.

The District license tag. s2ss5, was
taken out under the name of John
T. Koff, whose address was given
as the New Willard Hotel, and whose
occupation was given as an engineer
There was no record Of a drivers
permit issued under that name. The
New Willard Hotel has no record of
John T. Koff
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SIGNS CLERK BONUS BILL.
Presidents Action Makes Effective,
Years Extension Of $240.

The bill extending for another year
the $240 bonus for federal employees
was signed by President Harding at
the White House today. 1t now be-
comes law
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow local thun-
dershowers: continued warm. f ,e
Temperature for Neutrality-suspicious.
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest sSS. at
2 pm. today; lowest. 10. at $3.50 am
today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column zJ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Cut Jet Girdles

Large square and octagonal ue-
signs; all solid; heavy cord; large
tassel on ends; regularly q no
Ats; Saturday, each, ZsSC
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

> Mr.. Erhart Is a brother of Nine.
Geissei Celesia, wife of the secretary
of the Italian embassy.
-
Nella Fontaine Buckley enter
tanned more than a hundred guests
last Saturday at her studio, casa
nella." A large number Of the mem
bers of the Arts Club were present
An interesting collection or MISS
Binckley's posters and portraits
were on exhibition, among them
portrait of Edwin Markham, Tor
which he posed when he came TO
Washington to officiate at the LIN
coin Memorial dedication. During
the evening. Teddy Tenley gave an
informal program OF dramatic read.
ings In the tastefully laid-out roof
garden.
Mrs. Nellie Il. Sleight and her
daughters, the Misses Lualene and
Thelma Sleight, will leave town on
Saturday to spend the winter at'tne
home OF Mrs. Sleight's father. $50
Main street. Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sharpley an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh'
ter. Miss Emma Gretchen Sharpley,
to Henry Marshall Wise.
The marriage, which was a SUI
prise to her friends. took place Sep
tember 5 at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Wise is prominent in VIZ.
ginia. belonging to the Wise and
Marshall families in that State.
The bride is a descendent Of the
Coles OF Williamsburg. Va, and
a near descendent of Lord Somer.
vile Of England.
Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy is chairman
OF the comittee on arrangemel. for
the annual sale Of articles made by
the disabled men patients in the vari.
Gus United States Veterans Hospitals
Of the District, to be held under the
auspices of the George Baldwin Nc.
Coy Unit OF the American Woman
Legion the latter part Of November.