davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
II. ". SOHON. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No.
s9Tc3, Administration.--This is to give notice:
bis. has obtained from the Probate Court Of
rhc District Of Columbia letters Of adminis-
fratiou on the estate Of John Seufert late Of
the state Of Maryland. deceased. AL persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub
scriter. or before the twenty sixth day Of
September. AID. 1923: otherwise they may by
law Be excluded from all benefit Of said ss-
tate. Given. under my hand this twenty six til
day of September. 1922. II. W. SOHON
Union Trust b1ildfng. fSeal.) Attest: W.
CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Willis
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. se3O. .oc7.14
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court. - No.
:3d1. Adminstra tion.-This 10 to giyo notice
rhat the subscriber. of the District of Colum-
bia, has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia letters tesfsmentary
tho estate Of Elizabeth n. Parker late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
Hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 3rd day of October
! A ID. 1873: otherwise they may By law b ex.
cludsd from all beuent Of said estate. Owen
nnder ny hand this ard day Of October, 1D22.
JAMES b. BADEN, Commercial Natl. Bark.
tSeaiJ Attest: JAMES TANNER, Rs1ister Of
Wits for The District Of Cslumbia. C1sFk ef
The Probats Court oe7,14,M
Evening star., 1922-10-07
JAMES e. PADGETT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. - No.
2s277, Administrations is to give notice
that the subscribers. Of the District Of Co
lumbia. have obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia letters tesla
mentary on the estate Of Maggie 8. Conion.
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
cnted. to the slIhscri'ers. or before the 22nd
day Of September. AID. 1923: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
d.r d,e os seeienb.r 1sse WM @ MaYoGTE ,S,o n
Stewart building. Frank r. RESIDE. a15
r NV. tSeal.) Attest: W. CLARK TAY-
LOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for III. Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
sean, ,or1 -
Evening star., 1922-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
LUCIA GALE.BARRER

A progressive home and day school. 1sl4-16
Belmont I'd. kindergarten. French. Music
in all grades. Rhythmic physical training.
Lnncheon supervised. Recreation afternoons.
Mrs Mary Gale Davis. Principal. Ph. Col. 1878.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Man Kills Bull
With Rock When
Animal Charges
Special Dispatch to The star.

CCLPEPER. Va, October 1.-one
lay last week Clay Winter OF near
Evening star., 1922-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

LADY WOULD EXCHANGE ENGLISH CON
versation for Spanish or Italian: educated ma
tive preferred Address Box BAL, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

A.
Bankruptcy Sale Of Shoe Find
ings, Paints, Tools, House
Furnishings, Groceries, Floor
I Cases, Cash Register, etc, at
! No. 637 F Street Northwest.
BY virtue of an order OF the Supreme Court
hf the District Of Columbia; holding a bank
trading as capital Shoe Findings Co.." Bank:
sUpt No. 1925. the undersigned trustee will
seil BY public auction. within the above
premises, on TUESDAY; THE TENTH DAY
hF OCTOBER, 1922. COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. large stock shoe repairing sup
piles, shoe dressing, shoe polish. paint. hard
ware. tools. hat molds. aluminium ware.
brushes. ladders. mops. garden tools. groceries.
atone Jars. refrigerators. door and counter
gases. cash register. small Iron safe. etc.
The above stock and fixtures will first be Of
fered as an entirety and. il a satisfactory
fdd is not secured. will be Immediately sold
in detail
Terms: Cash.
CHAs. n. sEEBoLD. Trustee.
ocsd&dhs. .exSu Columbian building.
ANN yycsCITER AJ-rTInNCCp
Evening star., 1922-10-07
JAMES r. LLOYD, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME Court OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding 4 Probate Court.
In re estate Of Mary A. Kyle. deceased
Administration No. 2s404. Docket No. O.
Order Nisi for Sale.--D. Fulton Harris. execu-
tor under the last will and testament Of Mary
4. Kyle. deceased. having reported to the
Court that he has received a private offer
to purchase lot 81. in square 100: a. per plat
OF the otlce of the surveyor of the District
OF Columbia. with improvements thereon. At
and for the price Of Four Thousand Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars -. .2so,. all Of
sion Of Two Hundred and Twelve Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($212. 5o), it Is by the Court
DERED. ADJUDGED AND DECREED. that
said offer be accepted and said sale be rati-
srary be shown on , or before the 1st day Of
this order be published In the Washinston
week for three successive weeks prior to
said last mentioned date: WALTER 1. Nc.
Attest: JAMES TANNER. register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
or1.14.21
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

Mining Company of Somerset county,
Pa, are picketing the palatial resi-
dence on Fifth avenue of E. J. Ber-
wind, while other strikers and their
wives picket the coal company's of
fees in the heart of the financial dis
trict. The pickets in front of the
Berwind mansion carry placards read
ing:
"Just Looking at E. ]. Berwind's
Home. We, His Evicted Miners, Have
to Live in Tents and Chicken Coops. I"
The company furnishes coal for the
city's subway system, and the min
ers are urging the city to make
thorough probe of the mine producing
situation. James Marks, vice presi-
dent of district No. 2, United Mine
Workers, and average earnings at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
F. H. FLJOzDAL
Is New Chief of Mainte-
nance-of- Way Employees

Duluth. Minn.-The Duluth Labor
World makes this comment on f. II.
Fliozdal, the new president of the
Maintenance-of-W Way Employees:
"Mr. Fljozdal was originally Du-
luth man. He came to this city when
a boy more than 45 years ago. He
was born in Iceland and was left an
orphan when small child. He was
adopted according to the laws of Ice
land by friendly neighbors who
brought him to Minnesota, where ne
was reared,
"When the Canadian Northern was
built he transferred to that road and
was stationed at Warroad, where ne
resided until 1918"
The Labor World says Mr.. flJoz-
dial "will not take his organization on
any balloon rides, but will hold ii
with both feet squarely on terra firma
"His long experience in making
contracts with the Canadian railroads
will serve him we'll as the head of the
international union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
1.-THE OLD
HOMESTEAD"
At Palace Theatre Five
Days, Beginning Sunday

The Palace, Hamilton's foremost
theatre, announces the greatest event
of the current season, beginning next
Sunday, November 5th, when for five
days it will present Denman Thomp-
sons internationally famous stage
success, "The Old Homestead" The
screen version of "The Old Home
stead" has been prepared by Ham
ilton's own, Perley Poore Sheehan,
and represents by far the greatest
achievement in that authors career
Paramount produced The Old Home
stead" and made it into a super
film, surrounded by typical all-star
cast, as only Paramount, and no one
else, is capable of presenting and pro-
ducing master pictures. Theodore
Roberts, the grand old man of the
movies, is the featured star; others
are too numerous to mention. Those
who have seen "The Old Homestead"
in Cincinnati, admit that it is two
dollar attraction. 1t will be shown
in Hamilton at 30c prices, and the
announced presentation at the Palace
theatre is said to surpass all pre-
vious noteworthy achievements in the
history of the Palace theatres long
and noteworthy career. Perform
ances will be continuous from l to IL
p. M, with the opening performance
starting promptly at l p. m. Sunday.
In order to be seated in comfort, and
to avoid long wait, the Palace man
agement suggests that theatre-goers
attend the early matinee and o'clock
evening performance. This will in
sure them of getting seat, whereas
otherwise they will be subjected to
long and incessant waiting A special
musical score and carefully selected
added features will be companions of
the Palace presentation of "The Old
Homestead" beginning Sunday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Peter Schmitt pre-
sided over the meeting and thirty-five
delegates were present.
A communication was read from
Nicholas Klein, in which he thanked
the council and organized labor in
Hamilton for the interest taken in his
campaign for Judge of the supreme
court, short term. The same was
received.
A communication was read from the
Union Label Collar Company, of New
York, in which they state that they
have issued a new style collar bearing
the label. Received and contents
noted.
The bakery drivers reported that
after several attempts to have Korb
the baker, employ union men on his
wagon, they have failed. They ask
ed that committee be appointed to
wait on him. Born, DULL and Ogg
were appointed on the committee.
Carpenters delegates reported that
| they still have Chas. Davis, across
from the car barn in Lindenwald,
Ferd Fleischer, of Millville avenue,
and Aug Rapp on the unfair lise
These firms the carpenters report
have had building done with non
union carpenters.
The delegates of the machinists re-
ported that they now have little
furry on for machinists throughout
the country. They further report that
they have inaugurated an organizing
campaign for members and requested
organized labor to assist them.
Delegates of the Molders' Union
reported that No. 68 wants to know
why certain articles pertaining to the
financial condition of the council is
published in the Press. From the
tone of the delegates it appeared that
their organization is opposed to Jub-
fishing anything concerning the finan-
cial condition of the council and the
labor temple. No other union affiliat-
ed with the council objected to it.
The special committee of council
on the Atlas hotel was instructed to
meet with the democratic organiza-
tion and find out why they have the
Atlas hotel as voting precinct.
Milk Wagon Drivers Union report
ed that one union man in this city
is buying milk from non-union
driver and that he is having it de-
, livered on his neighbor's porch in
stead Of his own.
The final report of the delegate to
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
which met in Canton few weeks ago,
was read and received.
| Nicholas Klein, candidate for Judge
of the supreme court, and Jos. Her
ring, business agent for the Machin-
lists Union, of Cincinnati, were allowed
the floor of the council. Klein asked
for the support of the Hamilton
trades unionists and said if elected
that he would show what a judge
favorable to labor could do. 1t was
moved and seconded that the council
extend every effort to benefit klelns
fight for the office.
Moved and seconded that COM
mittee of three be appointed to see
that Klein's cards are distributed
among the organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
VOTE ON ARBITRATION

Pressmen's Home, Tenn Members
of the international Printing Press
men and Assistants Union are voting
on a proposed international arbitra-
tion contract with the American news
paper publishers association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

union mines in district No. 2 in 1921
were S14.60 a week for 81, 1929 miners
paid on tonnage basis.
"And yet, just to get the present
union scale, guaranteed by union
contract, would satisfy the strikers in
the former non-union fields" said
Vice-President Marks. "To keep from
paying union rates under union con-
ditions these big New York corpora
tions have been waging a six-months'
campaign of evictions, assaults and
jailings."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
SLIGHT PRICE DROP

Washington. An imperceptible
drop n wholesale prices of l 1-3 per
cent from August to September is
reported by the federal bureau of la
Dor statistics
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03

moved" declares Harry S. Mackey,
chairman of the state workmen's
compensation board.
"While we say in Pennsylvania a
workman receives so per cent of his
wages, as a matter of fact he re-
ceives about 20 per cent when injured,
for the reason that the act fixes $40
a week as the minimum upon which
the percentage is calculated.
"If the next legislature of Penn
sylvania four-squares itself with pub
lie sentiment and brings the work
mems compensation act up to the
efficiency and dignity of the leading
states of the union, it will
give further recognition to compensa-
tion for medical service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
GIRLS ARE ORGANIZED

Los Angeles, CAL Upholsteres'
Union No. Is has organized the sew
ing girls employed in various uphol-
stering shops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-03
FICTION IN LABOR LAW

Philadelphia.-"T fiction of the
compensation law as to the percent
age of compensation should be re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Perhaps If the senate had women
members the senate restaurant would
not be the cause Of so much indigestion
on the part of the members of the "au-
gust'-or Is it mareh?-body. After the
tariff bill passes it will be march for
some of them.--Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
No Perplexities
In Turn To The
Right" at Garden

There are no perplexing problems
to worry one in Turn to the Right''
which comes to the Garden theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by
the Pickert Stock Company. The
play does not NEEDLE with the moral
tap nor will it call a blush to the
cheek, but 1t will warm your heart,
make you laugh and laugh and per-
haps weep just a little.
WincheN Smith, who, with John E.
Hazard wrote the play, understands
the smal1-town people. He makes
them human. That was why 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter was so successful
and Turn to The Right" is full Of
just the same kind of folks. 1t is
humorous, sentimental and whole
some, bringing home to his mother a
boy who has spent a year in prison.
With the erring youth come two of
his former prison pals and they, too
surrender to the gentle influence of
the little gray-haired mother-after
they have film famed the village
skin flint.
Inasmuch as ''Turn to The Right"
will be one OF the best plays to be
seen here this season there Is likely
to be a rush for seats when the ad-
vance sale opens today at the 3. & b
Cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

his feet and drew a chair for me near
him. The nurse did not seem to no
tice this unwise proceeding on the
part of a man with so little strength
indeed, / had quiet conviction that
she had washed her hands of respon-
sibility for her refractory patient
but as she closed the door behind her
I took the chair from his hand.
''You mustn't exert yourself like
this" I admonished him. please sit
down"
'fwhen-you-so," he said weakly
but obstinate1y, and as he spoke saw
the tiny beads of perspiration betok-
ening weakness start upon his fore
head.
sat down quickly, for evidently
there was no disputing him, and he
sank back into his own chair with
little involuntary sigh Of relief, and
drew his handkerchief across his
damp forehead.
$50 you're going home" he said
abruptly, and I saw that he wished to
hide his physical weakness as much as
he possibly could.
Eyes, in Just few minutes" I re-
turned TITS a wonderful day outside.
I hope you will have as good a day
tomorrow. I would hate to go home
on a gloomy, rainy day..
A Strange Reply.
knew that I was patiently "nak-
ing the conversation but was try
ing to fall in with the convalescent
mans evident desire to keep the con-
vergational ball rolling. was
startled and remorseful, however, to
see the same tiny little spasm OF pain
cross his face that I had noticed be-
fore when had alluded to his word
as an officer and a gentleman"
"Oh, what have said this time?" I
asked myself, but had no time for
retrospection. My vis-a-vis was an
swering me, and it behooved me to
pay attention to his words.
GALL days are alike to me-" he said
mournfully. IT guess they are to all
| the poor devils who have no home
| worth speaking Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Ship captain beat his cook to death. There is m
on the sea than on the land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Takes million years to make a
lump of coal, say scientists. And in a
coal strike it takes nearly that long to
get it.-Jacksonville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
"Au DAYS Are Alike to Me-"
ax ADELE GARRISON.


rant Grantland did not leave the
hospital. after all, upon the day he
set for himself. His imperious WILL
which had so enabled him to triumph
over his weakness and delirium, hao
in turn been conquered by the conse-
nuences of his own indiscretion.
He had insisted upon being allowed
TO talk to me undisturbed, had. told
me the story of the dramatic happen
ings at the inn, and had in turn lis
tened to my tale of the events before
his appearance. He had done this
against the protests Of his nurse, and
he paid for his disobediance by an ex-
ira day or two of pain and weakness.
Therefore it was four days after
our conversation instead Of the two
the inferno had promised him when
he finally said adieu to the hospital.
He had hidden me good-by the day
before, for-when I was assured that
his talk with me had done him no last
ing INJURY knew that there was no
further need of my presence at the
hospital. And my wound had healed
go far that there would be no difficult
ty in bolstering to Cousin Agatha the
VIVA
caused by being struck by an automo-
bile.
"When-Yeu-Do."
I found out something else when I
went to bid the convalescent hero-I
could think of him in no other terms
I-good-by. ] realized that It was high
! time went home and had certain
things out with my own soul.
For found that was going home
with the greatest reluctance. And 1t
was reluctance based upon no other
| feeling than the awed and admiring
enjoyment I had In the society Of the
officer who had saved me from
death.
Curiously enough I did not sense
any disloyalty to Dicky In the fe-ling
was experiencing, even though the
contrast between my husbands atti-
| tuia toward the world war and that
OF ttis dashing, heroic figure kept
forcing itself upon me In spite of MY
strenuous efforts to bury 1t s.. tuer
| that should never be abe TO think
about it.
Ny feeling resembled tha shy hero
worship Of a school girl rather than
any ether feeling. and 1 blamed my
sci: bitterly for my weakness when
the full force OF It burst ION ms at
the moment OF my parting with the
wounded officer.
Wheeler or not he had asked the
nurse to leave the room I do not know.
At any rate. ] had no sooner entered,
dressed for my trip home than she
rose, and with a formal word Of salu-
taffon and excuse went c1linfIxy o1uo y
The officer, evidently determined to
be sick man no longer was dressed
| in his uniform and seated IN an easy
! chair by the window.
As I came Into the room he rose to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Florida Press

Approximately 70 per cent of Flori-
da's population lives out in the sticks"
1t is farming. trucking and fruit grow
ing state pure and simple. These are
the people who In conjunction with
their city cousins need good roads, and
neither one will ever get anywhere, or
attain that degree Of success and pros
perity that is rightfully theirs, until they
build good roads.-Wauchula Advocate.
Perhaps If the senate had women
members the senate restaurant would
not be the cause Of so much indigestion
on the part of the members of the TAU
gust"--or is it mareh?-body. After the
tariff bill passes it will be march for
some of them.-Times- Union.
Takes a million years to make a
lump of coal, say scientists. And in a
coal strike it takes nearly that long to
get it.-Jacksonville Journal.
Gompers declares the unions will OPP
pose giving the railrad labor board
the power to enforce its decisions, which
amounts to saying that the unions hold
themselves above the law and will obey
only when II suits their convenience.
1t is difficult to see how any commits
sion could be more fairly constituted
with it's equal representation of the pub
lie, labor and the roads. But without
the power to enforce its decisions 1t is
worthless.-Tampa Times.
Safety first should add two more
dont's to their list, especially for Jack
sonville and Tampa folks. Don't wash
your hands in gasolene while smoking
cigarette and don't light a cigar while
holding cartridges in your hand-St.
Petersburg Times.
Looking at the picture printed Of Har-
old Mccormick. one Is led to think that
II he did not have that treatment 1t is
a pitv he didn't-Tampa Tribune. Yes
and take another look at Harold and you
will be satisfied that he would never
marry a. star actress II he was not dis
gracefully rich.-Wauchula Advocate
Plant city Courier: Tribune says the
latest craze calls for grass green earrings
in the shape of grasshoppers. At last
Dame Fashion is to afford an outlet for
some of our surplus grasshoppers.
| Here's a ash story that will warm the
heart of any angler. and make the de-
voices of the rod and reel up North
mack IN their kits and hustle down to the
! bridge crossing at Lake Worth over to
tba casino From this bridge P. j.
Fleming. father of Mrs. A. H. Thomas
last Saturday hauled over the railing
one Of the largest Ash caught in the
lake for many. many moons Armeo
only with light rod and line Mr.. ftelii .rs
suceeeded in landing on tho briggs
floor. only after long fight 45-pouno
sergeant, which measured forty inches
Sron, HIS nose to the fork Of his tall
Lake Worth Herald.
An asphalt highway one hundred Feet
wide and lined with trees, from sootn
| IA Jacksonville to Pablo Beach, is the latest
suggestion along road Improvement
Ines line surely we are progressing in old
Florida.-Palatka Times Herald