davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
BROOKHARTLEADS
IN IOWA ELECTION
LOOKS LIKE G. o. p. NOM.
INEE FOR SENATOR
SIX ARE IN THE RACE
Every Present Congressman
Head List In The Returns
Being Received.

Des Molnes, la, June g.
Smith w. Brookhart of Wash
ington, Iowa, continued to
maintain a percentage of more
than thirty five of the total
vote cast for United States
senatorial candidates in the re-
publican primary yesterday
when 1,042 precincts of the
state had been reported today.
The vote of these precincts
stood: Brookhart 61,31a: Pick
ett 2S,e44; Thorne 24,420;
Francis 2o.4s2; Sweet 1886;
Stanley 6.066.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Music
IIrn TIME pprsrNra

.- IIFH.TIMU FEESENTH
JENKTNS--One pTico, no commission,
easy payments makes n easy 20 give
that piano Duo Art pianoia, VlctroIa.
violin ana numerous lifetime presents
to the family. A small cash payment
sends one home
J. W. JENKINS BoNS MUSIC co.
Phone Usage si3s az r Main
The house that guarantees oil pianos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Gifts for the Home

FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT SEQ our
line OF lamps, pictures. desk sets,
smoking stands. vases book ends, can
dlesHcks photo frames. mirrors, con-
sole tables etc.
HOME DECORATING co.
blt 5, Main
BEAUTIFPL OLD CLOCKS
Mirrors pictures vases candlesticks.
tables, chairs, sofas. secretaries, chests
Of drawers and wonderful beds North
east corner Twsnty-tirst and Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Gifts for Dad

An INGROWINg toe nail Isn't q Christ
mas present, but golyi 1t feels good
when It's out and DR.. sutzer. with
TURKABRos
4ta g. Main can take them out
COMPLETE LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS,
PENCILS. SAYRE DRUG STORE, 10
T. SECOND.
GpBpONS IS the choice OF many FOR
Julsns greatest value giving Hhoe store.
Second floor Robinson building.
SETH THOMAS clocks reasenAbly priced
THE WATCH SHOP
204 g. boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Employment
Financial
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs a.
BARGAIN for some one: quick sale
lunch room, good business. good loca-
ton. li0 y. First, Cedar 2T62
BARBER SHOP In verdigris. the new
town, dandy place: have shop IN
Tulsa, can't attend to both. Check Bar
Der shop, Nerdigrls, okla, or phone
Usage bSa7 Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Gifts for RGbH

TOYS AND DOLLS-Don hospital, New
York Hair shop. $40 g Main. upstairs,
WHAT could make more suitable gift
for kddies than hose2 We have a
splendid variety OF SILK Isle snd wool.
priced very low. GGTd0n's Shoe store
OsnEa lgbg. RnhInsnn bulldIng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Christmas Dinner


CHRISTMAS tree hauling and deliveries
Call Conner Transfer & Baggage, Cedar
1851
HOMEMADE cakes, fruit cakes and
angel foods, speciality. delivered. Osaga
5il7-J
HOMEMADE strawberry Jam, 7bc per
quart delivered. Call Cedar I50i-R
NICE fat turkeys. geese and ducks for
your Christmas table. Late Lewellyn,
1918 South LewiH Cedar 8206.
NEW CROP PECANS, Perfection nut
cracker. popcorn guaranteed to pop
ana peanutH; we have a csc OF north
ern spruce Christmas trees due to ar
rive early In December also holly
wreaths, tr!z and evergreen! canary
birds and cages.
ntNDING-srEvENs SEED co.
ORDER your homemade fruit cake today.
Mrs. L.. s Ford Lombard addition.
Usage 9s34-F-2.
FOR sALE-Black walnut meats, 81 2b
pound Reasie Prlcer, Berryville, AFR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
mEIr-MALn on rrMAIr


OR MONEY REFUNDED
shorthand IA 30 DAYS guaranteed. Others
have learned u ~ this city. They ara
Fressiye. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
500 9. B0uldeg. Cedar s2le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
GIFTS for Her
a COMPLETE LIME or CHRISTINA
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
At
THE HARLOW nROKERAGn
TulsB's great popular priced store
NOW LOCATED At
li2 and Il4 s. Haln.

EhtHr bttps make good Ch'rsin1e
E.iH We have ak choice singers ana
r few f"m1lrs 60 bo sold this week.
Nra W lt korr. ~ s victor
pfH of rtoi@- may Be headquarters for
house sllppsrs but We seem 20 he thu
headquarters for customers that are buy
ms All their chrlstmas hoHss slippers,
ot course nt ss cents f,r ladies' IN such
wonderful variety of oolors It isur hard
10 figure why. ana mons st IT'S IA
fats and ;i95 In black or brown kld
leather. becsuss oodisE Of folks shop
hsrs We ara TutSA's LARGEST SHOE
DIsTRrBuToRs. ATTEND Turk
BROS. oRnATEsr srioE sALB ALL
THIS WEEK, sts s. MAIN. Hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

PARTNER wANTED-with email capital
20 finance fur business IN Tulsa and sd-
Joining cities doing wholesale and re-
tan business investment guaranteed; /;
big returns. Tsl-H, care world.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Yanks' "Smal Beer"
Talk Bores
= English
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 3.--"Please,
America, have a heart"
This is the. plain request
voiced by the Daily Express
to American tourists who are
gathering daily about the shiny
topped tables and the bars Of
British public houses.
Here is the explanation, in
the words of the Daily Ex-
press itself:
England just now is suffer
ing severely from the effects
Of American prohibition. Every
visiting American and the num-
Der is legion, seems to feel it
incumbent and a definite duty
to pour into the ears of his
English acquaintance lengthy
and detailed examples Of how
prohibition has failed in the
United States.
Americans, alas, have moth
ing to discuss but prohibition.
They talk it morning, noon
and night. It is impossible to
get away from this one sub
ject.
"Have a heart, dear Ameri-
cans. You are charming
people, and we like you, but
we yearn for q diversity of
conversation"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TARIFF ACT To
Be ENACTED BY
SENATE AUG. I
Unanimous Consent Agree
ment to Vote on Bill Is
Made Today.
By International New. Service.

The McCumber tariff bill will be
passed on by the Senate on August
7 under unanimous consent agree.
ment accepted today by both Repub.
lican and Democratic leaders.
The agreement must be formally
adopted by the Senate before it be.
comes effective.
The proposal for an earlt vote,
made by Senator Simmons, OF North
Carolina, the Democratic finance
leader, was originally set for August
3, but after a conference with Re.
publican leaders Simmons agreed to
accept an amendment setting the
date of passage two days earlier. Vot.
ing on all Republican amendments
to the bill will be concluded August
II and the remainder of the time will
be taken to dispose OF Democratic
amendments, and to debate on the
bill as a whole.
The agreement will end a four
months fight to pass the bill. 1T
having been first taken up in the
Senate on April 20. After passing
the Senate, the measure will go TO
conference, where II is believed the
house conferees will demand radical
changes. The bin as II now stands
Is entirely rewritten from the form
from which II passed the House.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
THiRTY-TWo ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Thirty-two persons were arrested
on charges Of liquor violation from
8 o'clock yesterday morning to 3
o'clock this morning according to
reports filed at the central office Of
the police department
OF this number twenty-four were
locked up for being intoxicated; three
for transporting liquor; one for H.
legal possession; one for selling
LIQUOR; one for being drunk while
operating an automobile and two for
drinking in public.
Police officials Of the District ad.
NIT that drinking Of alcoholic liquids
in the city has Increased in the last
few months, despite the efforts Of
the city police and the federal agents.
The main obstacle seems TO lie In the
fact that whiskey runners OF Mary
land and Virginia are not appre-
hef1ded. II
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
PARIS PAPERS
| WANT FRANCE
! To SEIZE RUHR
Economic Annexation" Of
Rhineland Urged to Collect
Debt and indemnity.
BY FRANK e. MASON,
international News Service.


PARIS, Aug. 3.-Threats Of eco
nomic annexation" Of the whole Ger
man Rhinelands were made here
today to enforce the demand Of
Premier Poincare that Germany pay
1O.00O.000 pre-war civil debts and
the 5o.0OO.OoO gold marks indemnity
tnstallment on August 15.
The Journal declared that II
France occupied the German Rhine
land, with it's industries and the coal
fields, the whole district would be
cut off politically from the rest of
Germany. The Journal urged the
government to send troops into the
Rhineland and Ruhr basin. In dis
cussing the new sanctions" pen-
alties} of Premier Poincare, the Jour
nal said:
THE chief of the French govern.
ment has not disclosed the plan OF
attack any more than q general
would make known his plans of as
sault upon the eve of a battle. The
taking OF the Ruhr basin by France
would threaten the industrial mas
ters Of Germany-Stinnes, Thyssen.
Krupp. Haniel, Klochner, Funcke,
and Mannessmann. But threatening
these industrial lmagnates is not suf-
ncient. We must realize a profit"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Artery USED
ASEMERGENCY
SOLDERING AID
Suggestion for Autoists Who
Unexpectedly Find Car
In Trouble.

The motorist out on the road or in
the garage who wishes to do some
soldering on short notice and finds
himself unequipped with soldering
iron or the means OF heating It can.
in many cases, make use Of his
starting or lighting battery. An old
dry cell. or preferably, a small flash
light battery cell is broken open and
the central carbon element removed
and scraped clean. A flashlight bat
terry carbon about three-eighths inch
In diameter is just about the right
size: a flat carbon can have n narrow
strip sawed from Il with q hacksaw
sawed and filed down to a smaller
size. One end is to have a point filed
on II while the other Ia made to tit
into a length of brass tube, or iron,
IL brass is not obtainable. II a wood.
en- tool handle Is at hand, drive II
onto the other end, as the tube will
get rather hot in use.
Bend strip of heavy sheet brass
around the tube and drill through
both ends to take a large brass bolt
nut or binding post; a heavy cable
from one storage battery terminal
will be clamped under this bolt. Run
another heavy cable (both of these
should be flexible) from the other bat.
terry terminal and clamp or bolt It to
some part Of the work to be soldercd,
but not necessarily near the point
at which the solder is to be applied;
II Is only required to make a good
electrical contact with the work.
The carbon terminal Is to be used
as a soldering iron. the solder and
flux being applied as usual. As soon
as the carbon point touches the work
II grows red and then white hot AMI
then does not require to be in con.
tinuous contact with the work. A
small carbon will heat Immediately
and the operator does not have to
wait as with the ordinary iron.
Considerable current will be drawn
but not enough to injure a lighting
or starting battery; one az small as
a 6O-ampere.hour capacity may he
used. The resistance of the carbon
will keep the current from reaching
too high an amperage, but care
should be used that the brass tube
or clip on the soldering appliance
does not touch the work surface and
cause q direct short"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
U. S.-oERMAN SHIP PACT
IS RATIFIED BY LASKER

A conference to ratify the contract
between the United States line and
the North German Lloyd was held
today in the office of Chairman Lask.
er, Of the Shipping Board.
While full details of the new agree
ment recently negotiated abroad
have not been made public, 1t is
known the pact covers a period of
ten years and provides for representa-.
ton for the United States line
abroad, and for it, in turn. to look
after the North German Lloyd inter
ests here.
A. v. Moore and N. J. Mccormack.
Of Moore and Mccormack Steamship
Company: Kermit Roosevelt, Of the
Roosevelt Steamship line: Alfred r.
Clegg, Of the Kerr Steamship Com,
pahy, and T. 8. Rossbottom, general
manager of the United States line,
were at the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BAND CONCERT

BY section OF the United States
Marine Band, Taylor Branson,
second leader, at Logan Park.
tAnacostia, tonight at 1890 O'Clock.
The program:
March. Gate city. Weldon
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
n,, suppe
(Robert e. Clark, musician).
II. r. Clark
Excerpts from The Pink Lady"
caryil
Clarinet solo. Fourth Air Varie,"
lHenry Weber. musician), Bender
Valse de concert, Serena" Branson
A Intermezzo, "Just a Gem. .Tobani
Grand scenes from rCarmen". .Bizet
yrhe Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
SEEING
AUTO SPEEDERS
.|NMONTCOMERY
County Commissioners Decide
on Extension Of Grafton
Street, Chevy Chase.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. a.
David +. Flrts, long a resident
of Gaithersburg. died yesterday aft
er a long illness. He was forty-sev.
en- years old. He is survived by
his wife. formerly a Miss Waters,
of this county, and a daughter.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery county's mounted
policemen are making things lively
these days for violators of the mo-
tor vehicle regulations and scarce
ly a day passes that one or more
motorists do not fall victims OF
their vigilance. Within the last
few days, Policeman Oscar Gather
has made the following arrests:
w. d. Ownes, OF Washington. ex-
ceeding speed limit. $40 collateral;
Chauncey B. Bailey, Washington.
no operators card, $3.50 collateral;
Miss Marie Smith, Washington. no
operators card, $3.50 collateral:
Paul Gray, Washington, no opera
tors card, S12 collateral; Homer
Durham. this county. speeding, S35
and costs.
- The county commissioners have
approved the recommendation Of
the examiners appointed to deter
mine whether the public conven-
fence required the extension Of
Grafton street. Chevy Chase, to
Wisconsin avenue extended. and
have directed their attorney to pre-.
pare a deed conveying the street
from the Chevy Chase Land Com.
pany to the county. DR.. Benjamin
G. Perry. president Of the board
Of commissioners, will have the
thoroughfare extended within the
very near future and improved at
an early date.
The annual picnic and festival
for the benefit Of st. Johns Catho-
lie Church, at Forest Glen, will
be held in the grove adjoining the
church next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The pastor of the
church Is chairman OF the com.
mittee of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BREAD PANS SUGGESTED
FOR CAMP COOK STOVE

A serviceable and compact camp
fire, contrived for twenty cents, may
be made by using two ordinary bread
tins Of about four by ten inches, or
larger or smaller to suit the indi.
vidual's fancy. When a camp fire is
needed, these pans are filled with
clean sand from river bed, creek, or
roadside and are moistened with
gasoline until the sand looks as wet
as when rained on. Place two flat
pieces Of tin or iron about an inch
wide across the pans for a CRATE,
light the sand and you have a strong
heat that will last for twenty or
thirty minutes-time enough to cook
potatoes, eggs, coffee, etc.
When through, throw out the sand,
nest the pans one In the other, and
your stove is ready for the next
camp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
GIRL DECLARES
TAXI CHAUFFEUR
ASSAULTED HER
Helen caynor Appears ir
Court to Prosecute
Charges.

Miss Helen NJ. Caynor. OF 42s Ken
yon street northwest. appeared In
Police Court this morning to prose
cute charges Of assault and battery
against Archie L. Hopkins, a chauf-
feur for the Brown Taxi-cab Com
pany. who gives his address as 1899
Florida avenue northwest.
Miss Caynor. employed as
mimeograph operator in the Navy
Department. declares that while she
was riding in Hopkins car early last
Tuesday morning he made indecent
proposals to her, placed his hands on
her, and then, repulsed, demanded an
excessive fare at her destination -
The young woman told the court
she hired Hopkins at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets at
a m. Tuesday and told him to drive
TO Fourth and Kenyon. Soon after
they started, she said, he slowed
down his machine, turned to her.
made insulting remarks, and. reach
ing through the window, hauled her
toward him. She threatened to
scream and he desisted. Then at
the destination he charged her 76
cents, when IS cents is said to be
the correct fare.
Hopkins was arrested yesterday
by Hack Inspector Maurice Col
Inns for charging an illegal fare.
Miss Caynor's warrant against him
followed. He pleaded guilty to
overcharging. but denied the as.
sault and battery allegation and
demanded jury trial.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Births, deaths.
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.
PRANK and Marraret Pa,tere. bo,

Frank and Margaret Pastere, boy.
Carver and Ethel NJ. Alvis, boy.
Edward and Clara Richards, boy.
Geo. and sophie Kurland. girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Burak, boy.
VIM. A. and Loretta NJ. Burnett. boy.
Arthur C. and Katherine NJ. Taylor,
fri.
Spires and Helen Caravasilis, boy.
Alfred T. and Mildred Sisemore. girl.
Chas. c. and Dora c. Beckey. girl.
John A. and Helen c. Zelinski, boy.
Theodore B. and Alice NJ. Cuttings,
oy.
Nackall q. and Bessie Keller, boy.
Thomas A. and Blanche A. Myers, girl.
Cyril d. and Louise Gallagher. boy.
VIM. and Bertha Patterson, boy.
Fred and Bertha Tibbs, girl.
River and Elizabeth Stepney. girl.
Norman and Lucille Foster, boy.
James and LeAnna Grove, girl.
Thorton and Rosa Payne. boy.
John and Ida Holmes. boy.
John r. and Bertha c. Garland, boy.
James o. and Agnes o. Middleton. boy.
Henry and Ethel Wheeler, boy.
Dempsey and Caille Simms, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
F|REMEN Of
ALEXANDRIA To
ATTEND MEET
Two Companies Delegated to
State Convention at
Hampton, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. g.
Columbia Fire Co., No. 4, and Re-
lance Co., No. s. will unite and go
to the State Firemen's Convention
at Hampton this month. The Colun-
bia Company will take between
thirty.five and forty men and the
Reliance Company between twenty
and twenty-five. The firemen will
leave this city on the Norfolk boat
August %.
Columbia Company has elected the
following delegates and alternates to
the convention: Delegates j. w.
Schneider, representative vice pres!.
dent w. +. Arlington, G.. A. Simp-
son, Clarence Metzger, Lee Deeton,
Ernest Duffy, John Davis. Charles
Bender, Leo Moore and'Noble Smith;
Alternates James Bayliss. Joseph
Bayliss, Alfred Kirchner, Elton II.
Shinn. Clarence Moore, Howard
Thomas, James Deeton, Ellis Cook,
Carl Metzger and Tony Bacelluko.
Under the new State law all boys
between the ages of twelve and six
teen years who sell newspapers on
the streets are required to obtain
certificates and badges from Capt.
w. II. Sweeney, city superintendent
of schools. Those boys carrying
routes must secure certificates, but
are not required to get badges. Boys
under twelve years Of age cannot sell
or carry papers.
The Alexandria County Lighting
Company and the Arlington Electric
Company have been united into one
company and are now known as the
Alexandria Light and Power Com
pany.
The funeral of Lieut.. Samuel
Lunt, who was killed when his air.
plane fell at Kelly Field. Texas, last
Tuesday, will be held from the Union
Station in Washington next Satur-
day morning. Interment will be in
Arlington cemetery.
Miss Hite, of Washington, came to
Alexandria this morning and was at
the new Fairgrounds to be establish.
ed near the Union Station. She met
the children who will patronize the
new Fairgrounds and had talk
with them so as to get a line on
what equipment will be necessary In
order to start the new grounds. This
afternoon she will meet the older
children and will talk to them about
establishing a tennis court on the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
oIL-PRIcE SLUMP DUE
TO ovERPRoDUcTIoN

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--w. A. Ir.
win. a mining engineer 70 Los An.
geles, today ascribed the recent re.
duction In oil prices to overproduc.
ton throughout the country.
THE development OF so many new
oil fields and the campaign of drill
ing, especially In California. did
much to affect the price Of OIL" said
Mr.. Irwin.
However, think the slump Ia
only temporary. for with the revival
Of business, all the surplus oil will
be used up In a short time.
Prospects for gold and silver
mines In California are brighter now
than they have been for some time,
and 1 am especially interested in
these" I.---..-,.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
FORD PLANT To
CLOSE # COAL
T|E-UP EXTENDS
Must Obtain Fuel Within IA
Days-other Car Factories
in Like Fix.
B, International New. Service.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 3.-The
entire army Of Ford Motor Com
panye employees will be thrown
out Of work unless Ford obtains
new coal shipments within fourteen
days, his representatives told the
fuel committee here todcy.
In addition to the Ford plant,
with it's vast number of workers.
the Dodge, Chevrolet, and Stude-
baker plants would be tied up
through loss of their gas, which
Ford supplies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
$50 INSPECTORS PUT
ON NEW JERSEY ROADS

To make travel safe for motor.
lists in New Jersey, ESQ inspectors
have been placed on the State high
ways. The campaign has started
against reckless driving and viola.
tions OF the State motor laws. Spe.
cial attention will be directed against
faulty brakes and other defective
equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
NORTHWEST COAL PLANS
READY FOR OPERATION

Plans OF the Government for
supplying the Northwest with coal
have been completed "as to princi-
ple," II was announced today by c.
Z. Tuttle, advisor to President
Harding's coal distribution commit.
tee.
The plan will supplement the
general plan for meeting the fuel
emergency in other territory.