davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
$500 Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will
make you 14x20 oval $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work. All we ask of you-send us
csc to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait pre-
paid, free. Mail your photos, with
Csc. Give us trial No frame
catch-buy your frame where you
please. We copy anything and every
thing. Money back if not pleased
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Nebr.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
WEST WILL RULE THE WORLD

The world consumption of oil has
reached 7O0.OOO,OOO barrels and ex-
perts say this will go to 1000 Co.,
900 barrels in five years.
While other nations are struggling
to corner the oil supplies of the
world the fact remains that our
country is producing 70 per cent of
the total.
Capital by the millions each month
is searching for new oil wells in all
the possible producing territory from
Mexico to Alaska.
The west also has ninety per cent
of the potential hydro-electric ener-
gy of the world and capital is be-
ginning to turn attention to that.
The west has great riches in nat
ural resources of timber, oil. mines,
and undeveloped agricultural lands
reaching into hundreds of millions.
Who so blind he cannot see that
the west is to have the future
wealth and manufacturing power not
only of our country but of the world
With numbering, paper mills, irri-
CATION, power development, shipping
sugar factories, precious metals, pot
ash, fisheries, fruit growing, and ag-
riculture going forward by leaps and
bounds, who can over-estimate the
resources of the country west of the
Rockies.
Let us be proud of our country and
not handicap it's growth with un-
necessary restrictive legislation and
taxation.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, o. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bon
ifacio Duran, of Winslow Arizona,
who, on May %, 1919, maze Home
stead Entry, No. 032464, for VIZ,
Section IA, Township Is n, Range
Is E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
9Th day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses ]:
Tom Mitchell, Jose Duran, Samuel
r. Duran, Thomas E. Dye, all of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First pub. Feb. 8, 1922.
Last pub. Mch. 3, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24

prices unchanged from last week.
indications are that demand at the
mule auction tomorrow will be more
active.
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24
CATTLE AND LAMBS STRONGER
HOGS SLIGHTLY LOWER

Though receipts today were fairly
liberal, trade in fat cattle was active
at strong prices Shipping demand
from the Eastern seaboard was in
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24

Classified Adds bring quick results
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-24

First pub. Feb. 8, 1922.
Last pub. Mch. 8, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
VETERAN SENT
To ASYLUMFOR
BEATING COP
Alleged AssaiIant Was Mt.
Alto Patient for Mental
Weakness.

Charges with asSaulting Park Po
liCrman Thomas +. Fogarten in
Lafayette Park yesterday. Thomas
NJ Jones former soldier. who was
recently discharged from Mt. Alto
Hospital after being treated for
mental disorders. was sent to the
Washington Asylum for mental OBJ.
servation by Judge Hardison in Police
Court today
Officer FoGarten told the court
that Jones had been annoying women
in the park. and when he tried to
arrest him Jones swung at him and
struck him in the eye. The officer
then showed the court the discolored
skin. When Jones came to the stand
he denied that he had been disturb.
ing women. but said he don't 20
around heating everybody up. How.
ever. when anyone hits ne, hit
them back
An Official Of the Red Cross,
testified in Jones behalf. stating
that the youth. who is twenty-one
years old. had been confined in the
Veterans Hospital for several
observation for mental weakness.
Jones served in the army three
years and fought overseas for
about year. Since his return
he has suffered from the sleeping
sickness and several other all.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
EXPECT DEFERRED TAXES
WILL REDUCE DEFICIT

settlement of pending Government
claims against taxpayers will pro-
duce a considerable amount OF new
money tor the Treasury this year
and help reduce the deficit, Treasury
officials said today. Collection Of
back taxes probably will reduc" the
500. 900 900 deficit by from 80 10 20
per cent. tax experts estimated.
According to claims Of the Govern.
nent. taxpayers owe the Treasury
nearly 81 900. 900. 900 Part of this
sum represents extra assessments
made after audits Of accounts by the
bureau here. 4 substantial percent
age also is made up of claims involv-
ing deductions made by taxpayers
which were not allowed by the tax
appeals board. Many large corpora
tions have contested payment, but
compromises in some of the larger
cases are expected to result in CON
siderable revenue.
The Government will avoid litiga.
ton wherever possible. because Of
the urgent need for emergency cash
at the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
FIREMAN AWARDED $500
DAMAGES FOR INJURY

A jury in Circuit Division No. =,
Justice Hoehling presiding. today
awarded a verdict for $500 damages
to Wilma J. McElwee, an engineer
in the District Fire Department. in
his suit against the Washirgton-Nir.
ginia Railway Company for alleged
personal injuries.
Plaintiff was attending his engine
at the fire March Il, 1920. at Gal
liners lumber yard, and the street
car company had erected hose
bridge over its tracks. This bridge.
according to the plaintiff, was so
Carelessiy put up that it pulled the
hose from his engine and threw a
stream of water at high pressure
against the side of his head affecting
his hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
C0[0RED HIGH
SCHOOL CORPS
CH|EFSCHOSEN
Lieut.. Col. julius S. Carroll
Heads Staff Of Twenty
Fourth Regiment.

Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant su'
perintendent of schools, today an.
nounced the roster Of the Twenty.
fourth regiment OF the colored High
school Cadets.
The regimental staff Is composed
II Lieut.. Col. julius S. Carroll, Capt.
Edward II. Miller. regimental adju.
ant, and Capt. Norman Jackson. sup
ply officer.
Officers of the First battalion are
Major Thomas w. Boyde, First Lieut.
Gorham Fletcher adjutant; First
Lieut.. Henry Taylor, supply officer;
Capts. Chauncey Larry, Lowell C.
Wormley, James b. Walker, Harry
Il Mitchell, and Andrew l.. Radcliffe;
First Lieuts. Daniel &. Herbert. Togo
D. West. Eugene Montgomery,
Walter NJ. Jones. jesse c. Wright
and lvano J. Garnet; Second Lieuts.
Leonard Il. Johnson, Howard NJ.
Payne. Oscar A. Lucas, William J.
Davis, Joseph l.. Langhorne and
Samuel V. Dyer.
Officers of the Second battalion are
Major EIilliard Shamwell, First Lieut.
William Marshall. adjutant. and
First Lieut.. Harry Eoss, supply of.
ficcr; Capts. james f. Walker, James
|. Perry. Walter Carter. Joseph
Wootton and Gorham Jackson; First
l.ieuts. Malcolm Daniels. John Du-
vail. James Vass. George COrbin and
Clyde Hale; Second Lieuts. Ralph
Vaughn. Sandy Levi, Kermit Gilbert,
Merrill Tomiin and Will Price.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
TAX
SWELLS 6. j.
CHAR|TYFUND
Father Donovan Well Pleased
With Result Of Levy on
Students Checks.

While Uncle Sam is hard up for
new sources of income. the Rev.
Francis Regis Donovan. =. j.. treas.
urer at Georgetown College, is find.
Ing the discarded tax on checks just
the thing for charitable donations.
About year and q half ago. stu
dents Cashing checks at the office
OF the college treasurer were asked
to donate ! per cent of the amount
Of the check to charity purposes. To
the happy posseSsOr of a check for
S"5 to be blown in on football
celebration or the Junior Prom" a
little thing like quarter didn't
mean. much.
Father Donovan, however. has just
filed an informal report of his tax
receipts which show that nickles and
dimes grow soon into, dollars when
allowed to COngregate. In fact, the
l per cent tax swelled the charity
fund" to something over $1,000.
or this amount, Father Donovan
reports, $500 has been contributed
to Russian relief work and another
$500 to the Jesuit Mission at ia.
maics. British West Indies.
College authorities and students
alike are highly pleased over what
the students have dubbed the "amuse.
ment tax" Instead of turning out
tO be a nuisance tax" as the legis-
lators on Capitol Hill rega rded it. the
system is so satisfactory that it
probably will remain forever on the
Hilltop statute books. As revenue
producer it is the envy Of the ath-
leCtiC association, whose officers are
wondering why they can't frame
soT2e special tax legislation to meet
the usual annual deficit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
ARMSPARLEY
RESULT WILL
LIKELY Be NIL
France and Italy Thought Ger
tain to BaIk at Ratifying
Treaty.
by GEORGE X. HOLMES.
Interna tionaI News Service.

The five-pOwer naval treaty pro,
duced by the Washington armament
conference at such a cost of time
and prodigious effort and hailed 0s
marking a new era I'm the world s
history. is in serious danger of dying
slow, easy death. Developments
abroad within the last sixty days
have admittedly put ratification into
the far distant future.
The treaty does not become opera.
tive until all five powers have rati.
fled 1t and deposited their ratifica.
tiOns in Washington. Great Britain,
the United States and Japan-th"
5.5-3 powers-have ratified. France
and Italy-the .6-powers have
NOT ratified. and there is little hkII-
hood Of their doing so in the near
future. The governments in France
and Italy which negotiated the treaty
have fallen. and both have been sUc.
Ceeded by governments of more i'm
perialistic turn Of mind.
From being only mildly con.
Cerned" over the failure OF France
and Italy to ratify the treaty. Of.
ficials OF this government have be.
come downright apprehcnsive that
the epoCh.making agreement scrap.
ping half the worlds great navies
wi never be ratified, and Conse.
quently never become effective
France went home from Wash
ington "disgruntled" over her treat.
ment here. and promptly paid no
attention TO the treaty. which rele-
gated her to fourth-rate place
among the worlds naval powers.
Inquiries by American representa-
tives as to when ratification might
be expected have been met with
evasions by Frances leading states.
men.
The change OF governments in
Italy and the coming into power Of
Deputy Mussolini and strong ma
tionalistic party have now created
doubts as to Italy's intention TO
ratify the treaty.
One of Premier MussOlini's FIRST
pronounCementS was thar Italy
should have strong army and a
strong navy and an aggressive for
eign policy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
GOSSIP AROSE
ABOUT WOMAN
ADMINISTERS
Former Employer Says He Had
To Warn "Bishop's" Slayer
on Two Occasions.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Ministers
held a peculiar fascination for
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, suicide
slayer of the Rev. Leonard J.
Christler, Montana's "Bishop of
All Outdoors" c. E. Booth, the
woman's former employer, said
here today.
~ had several complaints from
various towns where Mrs. Carle-
ton worked for us organizing
chautauquas," said Mr.. Booth,
manager of the Mutual-Elwell
Chautaqua Circuit.
II warned her twice after re-
ceiving complaints that she was
unduly familiar with ministers in
the towns where she worked"
Held Love Tryst.
a fascinating woman Of thirty.
one and a good convrrsationalist,
Mrs Carleton held love ryst
with the siam minister IN Chicago
about month ago, according to
Mr.. Booth.
THE Rev. Mr.. Christler and Mrs
Carleton were seen together very
often during the Chautauqua meet
ing here last month" said Mr.
Booth.
Th slain rec;or came to Chicago
UstensiLly to obtain an engagement
with the ChauIauqua circuit for
which Mrs. Carleton was travelling
When seeking a position, Mrs.
Carleton gave the Rev. Mr.. Christ
Ter, as we'll as DR.. Carl K. Foss and
Judge Sidney Sannar, of Havre.
Mont. as references, according to
Mr.. Booth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.
Copyright. 1922. by Star Company

Today.
Meeting-Southeast Washington CitI-
zens Association. Tyler School. evening.
Hike and oyster roast-Rambler Pas
time club. leave Thirty sixth and NJ
streets northwest. 3 p. m.
Carnival-Sohality OF st stephen :
straw ride-Sigma Phi Gamma Fra
ternity and Amitie Club to PisCataway.
Md, afternoon
halloween psrty-GaveI Club Of Master
MPsGrs. 7ls Thirteenth street northwest.
evening.
street northeast evening
MeetinG-MCHale Gaelic Society class
Thomson School, evening.
Meetng-PracticaI Psychology club
Dsnce.fhetS Delta chi Fraterntt,
Halloween dance-Snyder- Farmer Post,
No. ,. American Legion. HysttsvilIe
Halloween dance-Tyrole club, 24OO
Sixteenth street northwest y. m.
C"Iebration-Luther's mailing OF the
ninety five theses to the church door
AT Wtttenberg. Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas circle. evening
Halloween party - Northeast Home
Club, Perpetual Bank. Eleventh and L
streets northwest, 4 p. IN.
Masquerade dance-Clan MacClennan.
No. Ego Masonic Temple. Eighth and +
streets northeast, s p. m
LeCture-Charles G. Abbott. THE Heat
Of the Sun" Carnegie Institution. $50
p. m.
Meeting-Men's Club. Church OF the
Good shepherd, Sixth and ! streets north =
east. p. IN.
Smoker = Chapter OF the Disabled
American Veterans. National University
Law School. 3 p. IN.
Halloween danCs--Blue Bird Club 1917
street northwest. 3 p. m.
DHnCe---WAshington Lodge, Elks' Club
3. p .. e at clubhouse. 1880 p m.
Halloween ndanCP-MutuRl Benefit AssO-
citation OF Kings Palace. ballroom OF the
Arcade. evening
Rummage sale-Christ Child Society
32t Indiana avenue northwest all day.
Halloween danCe-DominiCan LyCeu n,
sos Seventh street southwest. evening.
halloween danCe-City club. 1922 G
street northwest. . y. IN.
Tomorrow.
Card party-Sarah st. CLAIR Chapter
ID. A. r., Hsdleigh Hotel, 8 p. III.
hg-Starmont Aid for COnsump-
tives, Harrington Hotel. 1880 a. m.
LeCture--The Rev. DR.. Smith. of Brazil,
Bethesda Presbyterian Church. & p. m.
MeetinB-For healing. Playhouse. lsl4
street. p. m.
Mceting-women's Missionary Society
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
morning.
Lecture-viva NJ January. Finding
Your Opportunity" Unity Society, s p m.
Meeting-George Washington Post. No.
!. American Legion. 1929 I street north
west. p. m.
Clinic-Lovejoy Community Center. I
to y. M
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
FIGHT To
CONTINUE
IN COURT
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
In the seclusion of her mothers
home OH Spruce street. y Much has
been said and published concerning
this case, hut the public iittl" real
i4es just what will come out. Settle:
] should say not" she cried. II
have instructed my attorneys that
settlement must not he considered
under any circumstances"
A few moments walk away in
the beautiful Woodhouse mansion,
the defendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo T.. WoodhOuSe had
nothing to say" They retus ID
oven to be seen. Attorneys en-.
gagged in the case so Tar are War
rem Z. Austin for the plaintiff and
J. J. Enright and Y. A. Bullard for
the defense. Other legal talent is
expected to appear later. The case
will be tried in the Chittendcn
county courthouse before Judge K.
Moulton and Assistant Judges G..
II. Hayden and 6. A. Barber
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WOMEN LEAP
THROUGH FIRE
To LIFE NETS
Hundred Families Lose Homes.
~ Horses Burned-Incen-
diarism Suspected.
B, International News Service.

CHICAGO Oct. 3l-"Omen leap.
ed from flaming windows into lire
nets and scores of spertaCular
escapes were made today when fire
attacked row of buildings in the
"old worlds fair" district. causing
a properly loss OF $l50,00O.
Four persors were injured
More than hundred families
were made homeless. Twelve
horses in d livery stable wher" the
blaze started, were burned
A special investigation was start
ed today by Fire Attorney Shirley
T. High. on the theory the blaze
may have been OF incrndiary origin.
Mr.. Jack Sample Jumped from
third floor window while holding
her daughter Helen tn. in her
arms. She crashed through th,
nc; and struck heavily upon the
side walk They escaped with
bruises.
Others injured were Daniel Brod
crick, who fractured one of his
arms: Maud Williams who lffered
broken leg; Mrs. J. Gibson and
Mrs. Emma Given. Mrs. Given
was rescued with her three chill
dren. aged min" and six Years.
and nineteen months
For COId>. GriN ~ !rf'""n1r
and as Preventive. take LAXATIVE BR0Mn
QUININE Tablets The ia Drs's the ,.-u.tur-
"f Z " Grove. tBt sure you get PROMO SOC
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
LOVE Is GREATEST WISH
OF MICHIGAN STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
Love led all desires Of students in a
University OF Michigan class when
they filled out their questionnaire
on their hearts wishes. Perpetual
youth. high standing in the course
and victory over Ohio State in foot.
ball took second, third and fourth
places, respectively.
All listed friends, success and
money among their wants, few
placing their pecuniary aims lower
than million. One sought an un.
beatable poker system one longed
only for the Omar's "a loaf OF
bread. jug of wine and thou"
None expressed desire to become
President.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
POLITE PIG WATTS TO
BE SERVED BY MASTER

YORK. s. c. Oct. 3l.-"PissN
Bow" 300-pound pig. is a pet Of
John :. Hartnpss. a banker. living
az sharon. Piggy Boy" is different
from most pigs in that he docsn't
attempt to put his nos into tn"
bucket when ne s"es his master ap-
preaching with food.
He runs to his pen AMI is rcadN
Tor the food when il is poured into
he trough. "PiGST Bows" host
rhum among the arimals in m"
Hartness barnyard is COW. He
whose side serves him as q pillow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
ADVENTISTS APPROPRIATE
FUNDS FOR MISSIONARIES

More than s1,OOO,OOO has been
appropriated by the executive COM
mittee of the General Conference
of Seventh Day Adventists to con
tinue its church missionary activi.
ties during 1928. The appropria-
tions were made as follows:
To Africa, $l43,S40.SO; to Europe,
$3.50. .242.75; to Asia, $53S.77S.l9: TO
the West Indies. Mexico and Cen
trail America. $145. 56l.0S and 10
South America, SlG7,743.21, a total
of S1.255, 5000.
A special campaign is now on
to raise $2.000,0O0 by the end Of
1922.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
R.F. D TO START MAKING
PIG CENSUS OF AMERICA

Pigs. Pigs How many psgS
how many brood sows, how many
boars are their in the tnit.N.
States?
It's up to the PostoffiCe Depa't =
mcnt to find out. according to
orders issued today. Rural mail
carriers. beginning tomorrow W
he called upon to make a fall ;'"nEuS
OF tho brood SOW apd pig production
of III" nation.
Five hundr<d thousand question
naire cards. printed by the Depar'.
ment of Agriculture. are being dt>-
tributed amdng the carriers TODAY.
Last May preliminary pig census
was conducted by the postal service
in seventeen States.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

For CoIds. GriN ~ !rf'""nIr
and as Preventive. take LAXATIVE BROMU
QIlNI\E Tablets The ia ucsIS the - S-iIsturr
~ = " Grove. JIt sure you get PROMO SOC
--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
HALL WITNESS
FIRES SHOT At
CAMERA MEN
Annoyed by Photographers,
Mrs. Gibson 8Iazes Away.
But Misses Her Mark.
Continued from First Pasel

CONTINUED from First Pas"'
mobile laden with State police tore
by. The policemen waved geniallv
TO the reporters. but said nothing.
They were on their way TO establish
guard over the Gibson home.
Mrs. Gibson had erected sign at
the entrance OF her farm Seading:
NO trcspassing allowed under pen.
atty of law"
After vigorously denying that she
was the wife OF William II. East
man. New Brunswick toolmaker,
Mrs. Gibson admitted later in the
day that she is Easton's wife. Mrs.
Gibson. pointing to her son. Will
liam. declared:
Il have not got a thing in God s
world to hide. My boy. Willie,
there. is Easton's son and am
his mother. My first husband Is
dead. had to let Easton go be.
cause he was such a hard drinker.
The lies are being told about me
increase and with plain purpose.
but nothing can keep me from tell
ing the truth about this case"
1t was again reported that Der.
uty Attorney General Wilbur A.
Mott would turn over his evidence
to the Somerset county grand jury
either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The authorities attach no impor-
tance to the finding Of a safe de-
post key in the grass near the spot
where the bodies were discovered.
The key was bright and shining
bearing no rust. which showed that
it had not lain in the rain and dew
during the six weeks intervening
since the crime.
Mrs. Hall Accepts Def.
Mrs. Hall has accepted the ch{l.
lenge to meet Mrs. Gibson face TO
face and deny that she was present
when her husband and his clandes.
tine sweetheart, Mrs. Mills, were
slain.
She spoke through her attorney,
Timothy n. Pfeiffer. who said:
Mrs. Hall will meet Mrs. Gibson
in the office of the prosecutor at
any time the prosecuting attorney
designates"
Mrs. Gibson has sworn that she
witnessed the murders and that Mrs.
Hall was thsre. She says she q
willing to meet Mrs. Hall and re-
peat the accusation to her face.
The prosecutors will probably not
call for such a meeting.
Should the meeting come about,
two very remarkable women will
face each other. Although Of op.
positc types, Investigators do not
believe either of them would break.
Mrs. Gibson would undoubtedly
repeat her Identification and Mrs.
Hall would no doubt calmly reply:
II am very sorry, hut YOU are mis-.
taken. was not on the Phillips
farm bn the night of the murders.
You could not have seen me-"
Believe Mrs. Gibson's Story.
Many of the authorities believe
Mrs. Gibson's story. AS they check
II up they find the details borne out.
For instance, she says II was a clear
night and that the moon was Just
rising when she returned to the farm
second time and saw n woman,
who. she says, was Mrs. Hail, weep
ing over the bodies of the dead.
Weather records show this TO be
true.
The authorities have also found
he man who drove wagon that
Mrs. Gibson said she was following
on mule in search Of corn thieves.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-14
A KHAN BOOMERANG

From New Orleans Times-Picayun.
The KuKlux Klan did not find the
latch string hanging out at Green's
vile, Miss. On the contrary, inva-
sion Of that section by Col. Jos. G.
Camp, Of Atlanta, the organizations
lecturer, proved to be a decided
boomerang. Col. Camp, formerly Of
the Lyceum Bureua and probably
sent out by the Klan becuse of his
peruasive platform genius, only
succeeded in setting the stage for an
anti-Ku Klux demonstration that will
not soon be forgotten. 1t must have
been humiliating to the Speaker OF
the day. to hear himself and his
'Invisible Empire" so scathingly de-
nounced at his own meeting by for
mer Senator Leroy Perck While the
! meetings. adoption later of resolu-
,ti0ns indorsing Senator Percy's re-
marks and condemning the order
surely did not afford Col. Camp
large measure of added comfort. 1t
was a rbuke whic hall persons in
elinifg to Ku Klux methods would
do well to note and shot+ I'd serve as
a warning to other such lecturers =
give this section of Mississippi 2
wide birth. We believe moreover that
Senator Percy expressed the general
sentiment of the entire state. The
farm labor problem in The Delta and
elsewhere has been hard enough 10
solve without adding the denoraliza-
ton of which masked mobs are cap
,aole. We can conceive of no device
that could more surely depopulate a
section Of Negro workers. Mississip-
pi does not require an Invisible En-.
pire" to enforce its laws nor does
Louisiana, nor does america.