davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Have You Tried the KIondike
Kake

Chocolate Coated Ice Cream Bar, d?
Price loo. The largest and best
piece of goods on the market. Sold
by A. L. Fallon, Palace of Sweets,
Browns Billiard Hall, Mitchell's Bill
lizard Hall, w. H. Meyers Manufac-
tured by
QUALITY ICE CREAM CO.,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Former Senator MiIlard Dies.

Omaha. Jan. 16.-Former United
States Senator Joseph Fl. Willard Of
Nebraska, died after having suffered
a paralytic stroke IN fhe Office Of the
Nebraska Power nd Ii0ht company
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

WANTED-Young women and men
to learn stenography or salesman
ship at home. Big demand. Type
writer furnished. Free Employ
ment Service. Write for free liter
allure on Course you prefer. FED
ERAL EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
Champaign, Illinois. 23w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-The Mrs Lavinia Peters
home in south part of city. The
house has just been improved and
is in good condition. Will be sold
cheap if taken at once. Inquire at
The Democrat Office. 15tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
ARBUcKLE JURY is SELECTED
Eleven Men and One Woman to
Judge the Second Trial Of
Film Comedian.

San Francisco, Jan. IA jury to
try Roscoe ('Fatty'') Arbuckle was
completed shortly after five o'clock.
The jury finally selected numbers
eleven men and one woman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-House and garage
known as the Charles L. Smith
property, situated on Fountain st.
and on Front street. Inquire Of j.
M. Thicker, agent. 22tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

WANTED-A District Manager or
General Agent to sell a complete
line of fruits for the orchard and
home, roses, shrubs and ornamental
trees for landscape work and sell
street trees; also to employ sub
agents for nearby territory. Part
or full time. Permanent position.
Pay weekly. Write Quaker Hill
Nurseries, Newark, New York State,
and let us tell you the particulars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-New room
house, corner Center and Seventh
Streets. Electric lights, cistern and
good cellar Will be sold cheap if
sold soon. For further information
inquire of r. j. Ellsworth. 14tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

WANTED-Live agents to handle
City trade for the genuine Watkins
Products. A real opportunity.
Write today for free sample and
particulars. J. r. Watkins Com
pany, Dept. u, Winona, Minn.22w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-One registered Herford
bull; 20 Herford COWS not register
ed, due 70 freshen in time for fac
tory use. T. J. McGinn, Shullsburg
Wis. 22tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Notice To Taxpayers.

l will be in Mineral Point, Jan.
28th, at the Farmers & Citizens
Bank to collect taxes for the Town of
Kendall. WIN. DOYLE,
Town Treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-A four-room cottage on
w. Fountain street. Phone, red 546
16tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-House; also some fur
niture and rugs. Inquire of Mrs.
Gaynor Goldsworthy or telephone
lat. 22tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Good, hard, dry cord
wood at $500 cord; sawed in
blocks, $1,000. Henry Vivian,
Phone red $685. 22w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Dry oak wood at $500
per cord, delivered. Full measure
and good wood. Wilbur Thrasher,
Phone $50. 24W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-115 acres of land, pas
ture and hay land. Inquire of Mrs.
Lincoln Motley. 24w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

Orchestra at Palace Theatre.
Mr.. Foster, manager of the Palace
Theatre, has engaged the orchestra
to play at his theatre Saturday night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Holstein springers and
mixers; over one hundred head to
select from. j. III. Regain, Phone
121, Mineral Point. 23tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Second Rouen young
drake at Platteville; also some S. G.
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Thos.
Hartford. 24W2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
NOTICE.

Your hides and furs will get you
the best average price when sold to
KILLER BROS,
Mineral Point or Dodgeville. 13tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Cock
erals, large birds of good laying
strain. Prices $500. Inquire of
John D. Bennett, Line rs, No. 2.
23tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Notice To Taxpayers.

I will be at the Farmers e Citizens
Bank January %, "a and 25th, the
rest of the week at the Iowa County
Bank to collect taxes.
w. H. MITCHELL, Jr.
Treas. Town of Mineral Point.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Speed of 200 Miles an Hour
Stl.ns Flyer in Aerial Race
Lieut.. Maugka1, Several
Times Unconscious
During Wild Dash.
DENLY Weeps on Seeing
Exhaustion of World
RecOrd-Breaker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. October IL
unConscio IS at times due to the ter
rifle speed at which he rushed
through the heavens. and during his
conscious moments haunted by fears
for the condition Of his wife, who
momentarily expects to become a
mother, Lieut.. r. 1. Maughan, an
Army aviator flying an Army-Curtiss
high-speed pursuit plane. won the
Pulitzer trophy aerial race here to-
day. He Travelled the 156-mile course
at an average speed of 206 miles an
hour.
The race. run In three flights and
replete with sensational achievements
on the part Of the entrants that
promise to becon aerial tradition,
resulted in the smashing of world
records. both official and unofficial. for
so, 100 and 200 kilometer courses.
Lieut.. L J. Maitland. plotting a sis
ter ship to that of Maughan, was Sec
ond in the Pulitzer competition. but
his honors in that respect were over
shadowed by the terrific speed he at
tanned on one lap of so kilometers
He covered the distance at the rate
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WHOLE TOWN REJOICES
AS CORONATION NEARS

By the Associated Press.
ALBAJCL1A. Rumania. October Il.
This historic town is overfiowing
with visitors who are here for the
coronation of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie. The royal family, court
officials and members of the special
foreign delegations have arrived from
Bucharest. All along the route they
were greeted by the cheering and
singing of large crowds which gath
cred to catch a glimpse of them.
The impressive ceremony Of bless
ing the crowns was held this morn
ing in the cathedral. Premier Bra
tiano was present. Tonight huge
bonlres could be seen in all parts of
the town.
King Ferdinand and Marshal Foch
soon after their arrival today paid
an impromptu visit to the Kampiano
oil aeldss
Evening star., 1922-10-15
'Ex-Kaiser's First
Wedding Fauor Is
Work for Sambo

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM. Germany, October IA.
Former Emperor William has
already begun to bestow his we'd
ding favors.
One OF the overjoyed benefi-
Charles is Sambo, South African
negro, who was a favorite of the
emperor in the old days when he
was Il drummer in the regimental
band of the famous Life Guard
HUSsars
Since the demobilization of the
army Sambo has been out of 4
job. When the former emperor
heard of it he began making in
Quiries among his friends in
Berlin. The result was that
Samho will now grace Under Den
Linden in baby blue uniform.
The Hotel Adlon. Beriin's smart
hosiery, has engaged him as
taxicab man. He Is great 1ni-
guist and speaks fluent German.
even rolling his RS in German
fashion.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
MILLION PROPERTY
MADE TAX EXEMPT
Loss of $4,000 in Revenue
to Be Felt by District,
Says Assessor.
CAUSED BY TRANSFER
Center Market Change to Cut Col
lections $4,000 Ad-
ditional.
CAUSED BY TRANSFER

Property to the value Of approx
mately $1.oe0,006 has gone oil the tax
books during the past year as the re-
suit of purchases by the United States,
the District government and private
Institutions that are exempt from,
taxation, according to the assessors
office.
Assessor William 2. Richards has
not yet figured out exactly the total
assessed value of these exemptions
for the past year, but he indicated
yesterday that they will reach the mil
lion mark ii not more.
4 million dollars taken Off the total
real estate assessment means a loss
of $4,000 in taxes OF this years rate
of sL.30 per 500.
Loss on Center Market.
In addition, the city will lose from
now on approximately $4,000 a yea.
in taxes formerly paid on the Center
! market property. which became ex-
empt last March, when the market
passed over to the Department of Ag-
riculture.
The effect Of these transfers OF
property to the government or to re-
ligious and charitable institutions
is to reduce the assessment on which
| the ctty's tax rate Is based. And a
reduction in the total assessment
means a slight increase in the rate
raise its share of the appropriation
bill.
Government Expanding,
The United States government is
expanding its activities in Washing
ton, the District government is ac-
Quiring new school sites and the
many religious and charitable agen-
cfes are constantly growing. And
as they acquire new property it be-
comes exempt from taxes.
The real estate tax bills for the
current year are now ready and
property owners are urged to call
at the District building and get them.
Remember. Mr.. Taxpayer. the rules
are different this year. Half of the
tax for the fiscal year is due in No
vember and the balance next May.
If you do not pay the first INSTALL
meat next month YOU will be charged
with a penalty of per cent a month
| on half the bill from November until
| May.
Collector Towers has made out the
bills for the full amount. so that those
who desire may pay the entire sum
next month and not be worried with
a second installment in May. There
probably will be many small home
| owners, however. who. with coal to
buy. Will not pay more than the re-
, quired so per cent of their taxes in
November.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
MATzENAUERSU
AGAIN FOR DIVORCE
Opera Star BIames Press
for Prociaiming Her
Troubles to Public.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October IL
Floyd Glotzbach, Del Monte chauf-
feur and husband of Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer, the opera singer, today
relied an action for divorce in the
superior court here. Glotzbach re-
Gently withdrew the suit, his attor-
ney announcing that further action
would await the arrival of Nine.
Matzenauer here. She is expected
Monday.
Glotzbach was granted an order
directing his wife to appear before a
notary public Tuesday and made a
deposition in the case. In today's
complaint Glotzbach reiterated his
former charges that Nine. Matte
nauer attempted to use him as a
personal maid" and told him that
she picked him from q lowly posi-
ton.
REPRoAGH FOR PRESS.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
PREPARATIONS BODY
SHAKE-UP IS URGED
American Would Have, Voice
in Britain's Proposed
Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
PARIS, October IA total mora
torium on German reparations pay
ments for five years-not only on cash
payments but on deliveries in kind
is the substance of the scheme pre-
sented to the reparations commission
by Sir John Bradbury. British member
Of the commission, on Monday, the
details Of which were gwen out today.
The aim of the plan as conceived
by the British member is thus to re-
store the mark to a value that would
make the balancing of the German
budget possible. He Is in favor of
the entire Reorganization of the repara-
tions commission with an American
as one of the active members and a
change Of the seat Of the commission
to Berlin.
The Bradbury plan provides for the
continuance by Germany Of deliveries
in kind. but under an arrangement by
which the country receiving the goods
would guarantee an equivalent sum in
German bonds, the bonds to be
negotiable by Germany.
Would Check Floating Debt.
The summary of Sir Johns argu-
ments in favor of the proposals states
that one object would be to stop the
further expansion of the floating debt
and to obtain a budget balance. Sir
John is of the opinion that this can
be achieved, either by a complete
suspension of the cash payments or
by some arrangement by which Ger
sources for financing the peace treaty
charges. The suspension of cash pay
ments would also be accompanied by
the almost complete suspension of
deliveries in kind for a considerable
period, according to Sir Johns opin-
ion. The arrangement proposed is
that the powers receiving peace
guarantee German flve-year treas
ury bonds. The amounts fixed for
each power would be determined by
the sums they are entitled to receive
as cash payments. The bonds would
be accepted In the form OF payments
and could be negotiated by them un-
der their own guarantees.
Guarantee by POwers.
The powers receiving deliveries in
kind would give their guarantee OF
the German bonds in an amount
equal to the value Of the deliveries,
which the German government in
turn would be entitled to negotiate.
The proposed bonds are payable in
gold IN the currency of the guaran-
teeing country at the rate of ex-
change on the date Of issue, which
would be at the option of the holder.
The guaranty. however. according
to Sir Johns plan, should be limited
to currency value.
The reparations commission would
reserve the right to require that part
of the cost Of deliveries in Kind be
met from the German budget.
The allied governments are to be
asked to consider the whole ques-
tion Of the aggregate liabilities OF
Germany under the peace treaty.
The object Of this would be to
arrive at 2. permanent adjustment of
her capacity Of payment and the
liquidation Of the liabilities by q
seS4ea A6 4peuixn lpHp& -.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
REPRoAGH FOR PRESS.
Newspapers Blamed for Divorce
Stories by Nine. Matzenauer.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, October
14-Mme. Margaret Matchmaker, the
opera singer, left for San Francisco
at noon today following a concert
engagement here last night. She did
not know at the time of her departure
that her husband. Floyd Glotzbach,
had relied action for divorce. How
ever, she discussed her domestic diff
fculties earlier in the day and re-
ferred to 1.-The morbid tendency Of
some newspapers Of the day to pro-
claim her troubles to the public"
IF they get any satisfaction or
happiness out of 1t, let them do it."
was her comment
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RAIL BOARD RAISES
WAGES $22,125,0))
100000 Maintenance of
Way Employees in Four
Groups Affected.
2 CENTS AN HOUR MORE
General Upward Trend Of Pay
Cause Of Decision, Says
Chairman.
By the Associated prsss.

By the Associated Press :.t-z- ss1.t
CHICAGO, Qctossk 14.-Fhe wage
bill Of the nations railroads was in
creased an estimated $22,125. 900 by a
decision of the United States Railroad
Labor Board today granting increased
pay Of cents an hour to over 100000
maintenance of way employees.
Four of nine groups of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Workers
were affected by the raise. the largest
single group being common laborers.
The decision raised minimum rates of
pay for the classes affected from the
present % and 35 cents to 20 and 81
cents.
Chairman Ben W. Hooper, in state
ment following the decision. said that
the board based its finding on gen.
eral upward trend in wages for this
and other groups of workmen, and
not on any pronounced change in
living costs.
The maintenance Of way officers in
presenting their case to the board
several weeks ago demanded virtual
Public Group Augmented.
The public group today was aug
mented after a ten-day deadlock by
W. L. McMerimen of the labor group
and Samuel Higgins of the railroad
group, these two making the neces-
sary five to make the public groups
nroposal effective. Chairman Hooper
said that the actual decision would
be presented to the board Monday.
the document not yet having been
formally handed down. A. o. Whar-
ton of the labor group voted against
today's decision. Albert Philips,
also of the labor group, was not
present. 1t is possible that both the
members of the railroad and labor
groups may file dissenting opinions.
Today's decision was a direct out
growth of the July wage cuts and the
rail strikes and threatened strikes
which followed. When the shop
crafts strike was declared the main
tenance of way men were also on
the verge of walking out. but E. r.
Cradle, head of the organization,
withheld action pending an appeal to
the labor board for a revision of
wages. In this appeal Cradle asked
a virtual minimum Of Al cents an
hour.
In making tho decision public,
Chairman Hooper explained that
about $4,000 maintenance of way en-
la he
will still receive from II to % cents
an hour, they having signed agree
ments with the carriers to this effect
and not being affected by today's
ruling.
Wage Of $4,000 Trackmen-
According to figures compiled by
the railroads and submitted to the
hoard during hearings, plurality
of about $4,000 trackmen on IS per
cent of the carriers are now receiving
between s5 and 36 cents an hour.
The classes Of employees who will
receive pay increases through today's
decision include section, track and
maintenance foremen and assistant
foremen, track laborers and all com>
mon laborers in the maintenance Of
way department and around shops
and roundhouses. drawbridge-tend
and assistants. pile drivers. ditching
and hoisting firemen. pumper en-
eineers and bumpers, crossing watch
men, lamp lighters and tenders, en-
rine watchmen and wipers, fire build
A,~A
passers and miscellaneous classes Of
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RESCUED AFTER z DAYS
ENTOMBED IN MINE
Two Pennsylvania Miners Well
Despite Their Thrilling
Experience.


SHAMOKIN, Pa, October 1.-THE
two men entombed in the breast of
the Scott mine here for the last
forty-eight hours were rescued. Both
were alive and well.
The men are Thomas Ranscavage
and Michael Gunhuskie. Both were
employed as miners in the Scott shaft
and had until the time Of their en-
tombment, been engaged in the newer
portions of the mine. A slide from
the old workings. coupled with a rush
of water and debris. imprisoned them.
Rescuers had worked feverishly
and in short relays and at 2 O'clock
this afternoon had made an opening
sufficiently large to get the entombsd
men out
Evening star., 1922-10-15
US. FLYmKILEDM HAWAII
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. October 14.-First
Lieut.. Earl H. Manselman of cleve-
land, Ohio, United States Army air
service. stationed at Lake Field, was
instantly killed this afternoon. and
Edgar Hodgson. private. was serious
" injured when their plane fell over
Evening star., 1922-10-15
96O Million Loss
To u. S. Investors
In German Marks
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Reichs-
bank has just issued a statement de-
claring that the American losses
through the depreciation OF the mark
are less than s960.0OO.O0O, a figure
which it states was recently publish
ID in America, says the Exchange
TelegraDh's Berlin correspondent
German experts put the total foreign
losses as high as $9.000.OO0.Oo0.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
.cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Uspatch 70 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. October IL
Temperature In this section dropped
to below freezing and heavy frost
formed during the last several nights.
preceded by snow flurries in the
mountains during the day.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
IOWA DOWNS YALE
IN FOOT BALLS TOO
Western Champions Show
ing Better Than Single
Score Would Indicate.
RIVAL COACHES BROTHERS
Tad Jones Pupils Thrill 10000
Spectators in Final March
That Just Misses Victory.
RIVAL COACHES BROTHERS
BY the Associated Press.


| NEW HAVEN, Conn. October IA
Iowa's mighty foot ball eleven, cham
pion Of the western conference. gave
Yale, a member of the big three" of
the east, its first defeat by a confer
ference eleven today. and 1t was de-
cisive victory. The score was to 0,
representing 4 touchdown from a
march half of the length Of the field,
which started late in the first period
and ended at Yale's last white line
soon after the second period began.
/: But Iowa's superiority was much
greater than the mere final score
shows.
Howard Jones. Iowa's mentor, is
therefore. champion foot ball coach
Of the Jones far lilly. but in the latter
half Of the game he must have recalled
the stirring finishes of Yale's foot ball
teams in the days when he and his
brother Tad. now Yale coach, played on
the same Yale eleven.
Yale threatened to tie and possibly
win the game, a concerted advance
toward Iowa's goal of sevehty-nlne
yards ending few seconds before the
last whistle blew. with a forward pass
over the goal line, which grounded. Tad.
as quarterback, directed two famous
games against Princeton, in which Yale
came from behind for victory.
The efforts of Coach Tad's pupils to
repeat foot ball history. thrilled some
10000 spectators on an ideal foot ball
day, thrilled them no less than they had
offense, shown in the first half Of the
game; thrilled them even as much as
they had been surprised in the first half
by 1owas failure to score more points.
Fumbles were the principal reasons FOR
this failure. Penalties contributed.
Howard does not think, however. that
he is a better coach than his brother.
He insists he merely has better team.
As he and his pupils boarded a train
half an hour after the whistle blew, he
said:
II am glad for Iowa's sake that we
won. It was a test Of two teams more
than of coaching. Iowa played good
game"
Captain Dased But Happy.
Capt Gordon Locke, so dazed from
his brilliant line smashing that he could
hardly speak as he was assisted aboard
the train, could only murmur in happi-
ness:
"Wire the folks in Iowa just how we
won"
Tad Jones crossed the field imme-
diately after the game and shook
hands heartily with his brother and
Capt. Locke.
In q statement Tad said:
IT have nothing but praise for the
Iowa team. but I also have unlimited
confidence in this Yale team. Any
other comment that I might make
fwould probably be misunderstood.
Capt. Locke, his team and Howard
have my congratulations"
yictors Miss Chances.
Iowa had four excellent scoring op-
nortunities; that is, 1t had the ball
within thirty-fve yards Of Yale's
voal. One of these opportunities was
r.aIized. Two failures to make the
hest of excellent strategical position
were due to fumbles. One failure
was due to stiffening Of Yale's de-
tense. Three Of the scoring oppor-
tuntties were due to superior offense
and one to Yale tumble.
story of the game in detail will
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Vtctors Miss Chances.

A story of the game in detail will
be found in the Sports Section Of to-
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably showers today
and tomorrow; little change In tenn
perature. Temperature for twenty
two hours ended at 10 pm. last night:
Highest, 63; lowest Al.
Full report on page "a.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SNOW IN MARYLAND.

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column s.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

3 {Conunued on Page 3. Column