davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
wife RESTLESS
NO APPETITE RESTORED
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. John H. Sehuck Of $500 South
State Street. Chicago. ILL.,, writes to
the Tyrrell Hysienic Institute Of New
York:
IF you could see the difference in
my wife before and after using the,
j. =. l., Cascade, you would be sur
prised. She Is the picture Of health,
sleeps well and eats we'll: before using
It. she was restless. had M appetite
and was always complaining"
The u. B. L. Cascade" cleauses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps It always free Of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, BIZ
iousness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
this Nature Treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
Report Shows tie Dyills al Part
of Daily Lie in Local Schools

Fire drills which become part school life are included
the monthly reports made Otis Wilson, superintendent
city schools The following Wilson
he end 4: y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
H. & H. Drug Co, and Crane

will gladly explain to you the sinnI,
oreration Of the u. n. L. Cascade"
why It Is SO certain in its results. and
will give you free Of cost, an Interest,"
inE little book containing the result,
NJ tina experiences OF nr, Chas. i
i.yrrt!i Of Nov York, who was n ss,
r:alist on Intestinal ComnlsInts for
~ years in that city. WHY not chi
tht! out as reminder 10 Fet th;S
book a. soon as possible Remsmhsr,
o'ease, It Is free,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Claims Poor Men
Can't Get Justice
Senator Norris DenOunces
Federal Courts With Lo-
cal illusions.

THE time will come when fash
ionable people OF Washington will
not dine out every evening and
when they do dine out you will find
women among them whose dresses
are above their shoulders and below
their knees"
This sentiment was expressed in
the United States Senate yesterday
by Senator George w. Norris. of Ne
braska, in the course of a speech
denouncing the Federal court sys-
tenn of the nation and advocating its
adjustment.
Under the system justice is too
expensive for the poor man." the
Senator said. Circuit judges and
others come here to Washington
every year at the expense of the
courts. The genial Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court attends
a dinner almost every evening. And
want to say that no man who
sticks his feet under the tables of
the idle rich every evening can be
Mt to mete justice to those who toll.
Honest though he may be. the sys-
tenn will get him."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Germans Get Big
Argentine Credit
Allied Objection Delays Ad-
vantage of New Com
merce Deal.

BUENOS AIRES. April 6.-rhe
Argentine government has offered
Germany a credit OF 10000 200
paper pesos equivalent at normal
exchange to tg3. 7o0. o0o) TO purchase
Argentine foodstufrs. Germany's
delay IN accepting the offer il due
to inability TO get the allies con-
sent 20 deliver manufactured goods
In part payment
Argentina stipulated that loo.-
000.O0 pesos be spent on chilled
meats, wool and hides and $4,000
900 pesos on cereals. Germany
could not use that much meat. wool
and hides, but was willing to spend
$4,000. 900 pesos on those products
and the remainder on cereals.
Argentina asked Germany TO send
Immediately 10000, 900 pesos worth
OF manufactured goods, such as
wire, agricultural implements and
other iron and steel goods.
Germany replied that IL was will
ing to accept the credit On these
terms, but IL could not guarantee 70
ship the manufactured goods vita
out the consent of the allies which
il is now trying to obtain. IT, 10
-'rdc-stcod that Great Britain does
not object. one Of the other major
..-., - opposing ola the ground that
Germany should not be permitted to
contract fo- the delivery Of manu-
featured goods in that quantity
while the reparations wee in ar
rears.
Copyright. is22.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
yesterday Found
Guilty Of Forgery
Nicky Arnstein's Co-Defend.
ant Faces New Jail Terms
On Three Charges.

wilen w. yesterday. connected
with Jules (Nicky) Arnstein and
others in the great bond conspiracy
and sentenced with Arnstein to
serve two years in the penitentiary.
was convicted by a jury yesterday
I'm Criminal Court 40. Of three
charges of forgery and uttering.
He was committed to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bond to await SEN
tence.
Assistant District Attorney ]. II.
Bilbrey convinced the jury that
during September. 1921. yesterday
obtained money on three checks
made payable to the Abe Lincoln
Candy Company and bearing the al
legged forged signatures Of c. III.
Bready as president of the company
and that of J. r.. Jack as secre-
tary-treasurer. A check for s191.10
and one for s6S crawn on the Ma
tional Newark Banking Company.
OF Newark. n. J., were presented.
1t was alleged. TO George p. Killian
and the third check for s131 was
presented to c. II. Kenny.
In addition to the penalty of two
years already imposed yesterday
for his alleged participation in the
conspiracy to bring stolen bonds to
this city. he faces a maximum pen
atty OF FIVE years more on each OF
the forgery charges. He was de-
Tended by Attorney Randolph New
man, of New York. who also was
Jointly indicted with Arnstein and
the others, but who later was re-
leased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
RUSSIA is AN EMPTY KETTLE
ON BLAZING FIRE, SHE SAYS
American Woman in Moscow Hotel Must Cook
Own Meals and Carry Her Own Baggage.

was there no hot water, but no
servants to bring you any. You
must take your own tea kettle and
prowl through the dim Railways
and down stairs to the source of
supply in the kitchen and there is
not a hotel in North America no
matter how primitive which is as
humble, tumble down, rickety as
these. 1t is typical of the East
Side tenement.
You must watch your luggage
every minute of the day and be
careful of whom you choose to
help" to take 1t from place to
place.
Sitting in a small inclosed place
OF the first stair landing is a
young woman who apparently full
fills all the functions of room clerk,
cashier and guardian of the keys.
There are no servants for the rea-
son that in Russia today no one
serves" another-in theory.
Guests Cook Own Meals.
Guests make their own beds.
carry their own water, cook their
own meals in their rooms and
clean their rooms.
When two American women ar
rived at the hotel last February
and desired to clean up and re-
fresh themselves from their three
days journey from Riga, they
walked up and down the halls in
search of a maid. At last they
found a young girl. her eyes
bright. her face intelligent. her
manner willing. BY sign language
they conveyed their idea of need
ing hot water. She trotted off
with their tea kettle and came
back smiling and when she re-
ceived tip of bread and cheese
she seized the hand of the Ameri-
can woman and kissed it
Russia today Is an empty kettle
sitting on a blazing fire. And there
is no bread or soup to fill the
kettle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Wants to Adopt His
Three Step-ChiLdres,

Harrison G.. Dyar. of So4 B street
southwest. petitioned the District Su-
preme Court yesterday for permits
sion to adopt his three step chill
dren. Wilfred P. Allen, Harrison d.
Allen and Wallace p. Allen. The
court was informed that the mother
Of the children, Mrs. Wellesca P.
Dyar. was married to Wilfred p.
Allen in Richmond, Va, in 1906 and
in 1913 he went to Philadelphia, os ;.
tensibly on business, and was never
heard from again.
Dyar married the then Mrs. Allen
in Reno. New, on November, rs last
and now wants his step-sons to bear
his name. He asks the court to
change their names. wilfred is II
become Roshan Dyar. Harrison is to
become Harrison Golshan Dyar, and
Wallace Is to become Wallace Ro-
shan Dyar. The boys ages are s.
10 and Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Bullets Less PeriLOus
Than Elevators to Ball

Bullets are less dangerous than ell
evators to Senator L. Heisler Ball,
Of Delaware, chairman Of the Sem
ate District Committee.
The Senator was injured slightly
yesterday when an elevator of the
Senate ONCE Building started pre-
maturely as he stepped through the
door. He stumbled and lurched for
ward. bruising an arm and q leg.
The lift was stopped quickly and he
got to his feet. proceeding about his
duties. Last autumn a bullet pierced
his automobile as he was passing
through Massachusetts, avenue near
Thomas circle. The attack was at
tributed by his friends to probabK
enemies incurred by his fight for
the District sent law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
MORSE ACTIVITIES
UNDER SCRUTINY

Peyton Gordon. United States at
torney for the District Of Columbia.
left yesterday for New York City
to obtain first-hand information with
regard to the business enterprises
OF Charles w. Morse and his three
sons, who were recently indicted
with others on charges OF embez-
element and conspiracy TO defraud.
Assistant Attorney General Fetch
err Dobyns. who handled the Morse
case before the grand jury in this
city. will accompany Mr.. Gordon on
the tour. which will include not only
the scene OF the alleged activities
of Morse and his shipbuilding con-
Germs in New York. but in Noank
and Groton. Conn. as well.
Arguments on the demurrers filed
by Morse and his sons to the in
dictments which were scheduled TO
be heard this morning before Chief
Justice Mccoy i'm Criminal Court No.
have been postponed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07

MOSCOW. April 6.-An American
arriving at the Hotel Savoy, once
magnificent hosiery of Moscow.
persuaded the driver of his drosky
to help him carry his luggage up
three double flights of stairs-there
being no bellboys-and then tipped
him with a loaf of black bread. a
slice of hard sausage. and a penny
box of matches. The drivers graft
tude knew no bounds.
1t was as though he had tipped
a $40 bill in America and as a mat
ter of fact what he did receive was
just about the equivalent of that
sum.
No Servants.
This Hotel Savoy. by the way, is
typical of the utter despair of
everything in Russia today. No
running water. no elevators, no
rugs. bare rooms, equipped with a
table. a straight chair, a pail of
water and a dim light, these are
the outstanding features of what
was once one of the most bril-
liant inns in Europe. Not only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
BAR FIGHTS RENT
LAW CLAUSE In
SENATE HEARING
Association Committee
Says Court of Appeals
Should Hear Cases.
UP FOR VOTE TODAY
Extension Bill Expected to
Pass Both Branches Before
Death of Present Act.
UP FOR VOTE TO-DAY

7 Chaplin Brown. counsel of the
District Rent Commission. defend
ed the Pomerene resolution provid-
ing for an extension of the rent law
for two years, at a hearing given
by the Senate District Committee
yesterday to a committee from the
American Bar Association.
That section of the bill which
provides for the sending OF rent
case appeals direct to the District
Supreme Court. was attacked by
George F., Hoover and Hugh Bo-
land. members of the bar committee,
Says Docket Is Crowded.
The Court of Appeals should con-
que handling the cases, Mr.
pver said. because II has a spe-
docket that is particularly light
three regular dockets, while the
RENE Court dockets are crowd
like those of the Court of APP
s. He pointed to the fact that
ill Is pending providing for
Be additional Judges for the
brit of Appeals.
dr. Brown said the bar associa-
IN committee did not represent
e sentiment Of the association
ecause no action had been taken
pon the subject by that body. He
klso said rent cases were subject
10 greater delay in the Court OF
Appeals, where. he declared. the
Monmouth Hotel case remained fol
eighteen months. and where the
Meridian Mansion case. now pend.
Ing. will not be finished before next
fall Mr.. Hoover said the bar COM
mittee was appointed by the asso-
citation with full authority to act.
Senator Pomerene Defends Bill.
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio. who
presided over the meeting, ex-
pressed the view that the rent law
| which was originally meant fol-
temporary needs. is needed still.
Senators Ball and Pomerene. tho
ormer author of the rent law. will
be in the Senate chamber this after.
boon when the Federal judgeshiI
pill. which is to be acted upon after
o'clock, Is out of the way. The
lent bill is to be made the unfin'
shed business Of the Senate, II:
passage by both the House and Sen
fte being necessary before May 2:
Z the law under which the Rem
Commission operates is to be con
inued.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. American War Mothers~
Thomson School. 9 D. m.
Meetins. Writers League. Public Il
Quarterly convention. District Chap
ter. Nv. q. 7. u, Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. all day.
Dance. Kenneth II. Nash Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Washington Hotel, 9p. m.
Meeting. business women's Council,
Church Of the Covenant. 8 p. m.
Address. Or. Frank W. Ballou. Parent
Teachers Association. Monroe School, 8
D. m.
Meeting. Tskoms Park Baptist Branch.
World Wide League. 7205 Blair road,
residence Alice James. 8 p. m.
Dramatic recital, Prof. John Durbury.
First Congregational Church. Afternoon
and night.
Meeting. National Capital Post. No.
127. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. l4l2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 8 .. m.
Comedy, The Amasons.' Eastern
High School. Seventh and c streets
southeast, s p. m.
Meeting. women's InterdenomInati ousI
Missionary Union. Mount vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South. 80
.. m. Prof. Z. L. Goonssakara wild
speak.
Lecture, DIR. Abrsm Simon. STORY Of
ton, Eighth Street Temple, q y. IN.
Address. luncheon. Judge Fenton W.
Booth. Washington Society Of Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, Uni
versity Club. 1890 p. m.
Meeting, Chiilum Castle woodburn Citi-
zens' Association. 8 p. 10.
Address, Mrs. June Hull. Parent
Teacher Association. John Burroughs
School. 3 p. m.
Weekly exposition. Sunday school les
son. Mrs. Harriet Moore, Y. W. c. A,
4:45 p. m.
Lecture. "Ant-social Sex Manifesta-
tions," Miss Henriette Addition. audi
forum New National Museum. .. m.
Address, The Dance Drama" Ted
Shawn, women's National FOunds ton.
$50 p. m
Monthly luncheon. Ohio State Cniver.
sity Alumni. Wallis Cafe, 1890 .. m.
Lecture, Bishop Paul Jones. Fellow.
ship Of Reconciliation. Penguin Club
1904 G street northwest. b p. m.
Meeting. Federal City Lodge. ODD
Fellows. initatory degree, Odd Fellows
Hall, 1880 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Convention Called
In Capitol Heights

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. April 6.
Citizens will meet in convention in
the local motion picture theater
April IL, to nominate candidates for
mayor. treasurer, and six council
men.
Under the charter passed by the
legislature just adjourned. all OFF,
cials chosen at the Election to be
held May will serve two yerrs
The authorities. by authority Of the
legislature. also may now levy q
tax Of 81 per 500 against land only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
SON dies DURING
MOTHERS BURIAL
Horace Hall, of Louisa Coun-
ty, Follows Mrs. L. w.
Hall to Grave.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. April 9.
the body of his mother. Mrs.
l.. w. Hall, aged So. was being
buried in the family lot nea- Post
Oak. Spotsylvania County. Horace
Hall, aged ~. her son. farmer or
Louisa County. died at his home
near Holiday postoffice. Mrs. HAN
died April at his home.
Surviving Mrs. Hall are two
daughters. Mrs. Dorsey w. Daven-
port. of Fredericksburg. and MIS-.
Ophelia Smith. of Richmond; two
sons, Berry Hall, Of Spotsylvana,
and Ira Hall. of West Virginia
large number OF grandchildren and
ten great Observation-Disclosures. a majority
OF whom reside in Fredericksburg.
Surviving Mr.. Hall is his wife,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Students Are Acquitted
On Gambling Charge

Leonard A. StenGel and George "A.
Minor. students. who reside in an
apartment at 1900 : street north
west. and who were arrested by Po-
licemen Brown. Ashley and Hans
boro. OF the Eighth precinct, last
Tuesday night and charged with
maintaining a gambling establish
ment. were acquitted yesterday
morning in Police Court.
Brown testified that it was GUS
tomary for the students to start
poker or crap game at midnight. but
he admitted that he obtained the
aid Of the other two policemen and
raided the apartment at IL o'clock.
Because OF a lack OF evidence, tn.
court dismissed the charge. Both
boys denied that they were gam
bling or had permitted gambling by
any other student visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
SWORE FALSELY
TO BRIDES AGE

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 6.-Her-
bert E. Merson, a young resident
Of the vicinity of Burtonsville,
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court here
to a charge of perjury and was let
of with a suspended sentence by
Judges Peters and Worthington.
The charge was that on November
IS last he falsely swore to obtain
a license from the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court here, that Miss Clara E.
Becraft, also Of the Burtonsville
neighborhood, to whom he was
married on that day, was IS years
old, when he knew she was but 16.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
ROAD BONDS URGED
ATFREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April 6.
The Chamber of Commerce. after
hearing an address by Senator C..
O'Conor Goolrick. unanimously in
dorsed the proposed road bond issue
for s12.000.000.
The resolution expressed the hope
that Gov. Trinkle. when he feels as
sured that sufficient number of
delegates have changed their views
to give a majority for the bond is
sue, will call an extra session of
the general assembly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Held on Joyriding Charge.

William NICK. Gardner, colored.
was held for the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon under
$1,000 bond on a charge Of joyrid-
ing. The warrant against the ac-
cused alleges that on last wednes-
day he stole an automobile belong
ing to Representative Lemuel p.
Padgett, of Tennessee. from the
Mount Pleasant Garage at PAPA
Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Rev. Sontag to Fill Pulpit.

DURING The absence OF the rector.
he Rev. Frederick Gunnell. who is
~ New York City. the Rev. c. F.
ontag. or Mclean. Va. will conduct
ervices at Esther Memorial p. f.
'Church at Congress Heights, u. c..
tonight and Sunday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
EVANSVILLE GUARD
TO HOLD BANQUET

HYATTSvILLE. Md. April GA
banquet will be held In the Ma
tional Guard Armory April IS. by
Company F. First Infantry. Mary
land National Guard. when cups and
medals won by the company In com
petitions during the past year will
be presented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
BACKWATER
MAKES TROUbLEFO
HARLEM POPULACE
State Health Office May Be
Asked to Make In
vestigation.
Special to The Tribune.

Chinook, June IA report that
Chinook is, or, is about to empty un-
treated sewage into Milk river. which
has caused some anxiety among water
users to the east, is stated by the city
authorities to be untrue.
Much trouble is being experienced at
the local liberation plant from the silt
deposited by the water backed up from
the dam Of the Paradise Water Users
association. This spring the deposit
has become so heavy that the filtera-
ton plant cannot function, and a man
has been employed to pump the sewage
into the sandpits farther down the river
at a cost to the city of from $40 to S1o
a day.
A meeting of the city council and
officers of the Paradise system was
called on Saturday night in an endeavor
to arrive at an equalization of ex-
penses. but nothing definite was &C
complished.
Monday Of next week was named for
another meeting. Should no agreement
in the matter be reached, it is thought
that DR.. Cogswell of the state health
department will be invited by the
Gil to visit Chinook and 60 over the
situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
MEN NEEDED
FOR TIMBER WORK
BY SPOKANE FIRMS
Havre Legion Gets Notice
of Need of Help in
Washington.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 14.-The American
Legion employment bureau In charge
of Henry Gilmore has received notice
that the Timber Products Manufac-
turing association can place 1000 men
Immediately.
Transportation will be advanced to
reliable men. Men are needed for all
kinds of woods work and the minimum
wage will be 37La cents an hour.
Those applying will be sent to Spo-
kane and vicinity.
The employment bureau has been a
success and while the original plan was
to find employment for ex-service men
only, the bureau grew SO fast it was
decided to place anyone who applied
for work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
ment one-half the excess over &

ment one-half the Excess over &
per cent for the benefit of weaker
roads that need the money for i'm
provements. Very few roads are
making W. s per cent OF their
replacement value, and on the aver
age they are making far less than
that sum. The public ought to
know the truth about such matters,
and we have told them the truth
in this article to the best Of our
knowledge and belief. Beware of
the politicians who appeal to preju-
dice by misleading differences and
statements about the railroads that
lead them to believe that railroad
stockholders are getting rich by
charging p~rofiteering interest on
their invested money. Nearly all
of them have lost money, some
times a lot of it if they bought
their stocks a few years ago. The
railroads have been losing money
in the last few years, as have their
customers also, be they business
men, farmers, or professional men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Education of Public
on Crossing Hazards
Aim of Safety Men

Helena, June 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press1-A conference was held
Tuesday between safety men repre-
senting the railroads and members of
the Montana railroad commission on
the subject of educating the public
for greater safety at railroad cross
ings.
Meeting with the Montana commits
sion members were l.. V. Metcalf. su-
pervisor of safety for the Northern
Pacific railway company; j. L. La
Fountaine, supervisor of safety for
the Great Northern railway company;
Major Whips, representing the state
highway commission; Lloyd Henry of
the vocational department of the Of
flee of state superintendent of public
instruction, and Supervisor Braley of
the Union Pacific system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
RED CROSS
AIDS HUNDREDS Of
SOLDIERS IN YEAR
Handles 2S2 Claims; Loaned
S404 to Men i'm
Need.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc Tribune.
Havre, June 1.-THE yearly report
of the local Red Cross office from
June l. 1921, to June l., 1922, shows
that So ex-service men called at
the office during that period for aid
or service of some kind.
Two hundred and eighty-two claims
were handled. Financial assistance to
the amount of S404.60 was given men
in need. Outstanding loans to ex-ser-
vice men at this time amount to
$2t64.14. During the past year,
$42l.30 was collected on loans.
AT the present time there are 81
disabled ex-service men in hospitals
and 81 disabled ex-service men taking
vocational training, who are from this
county.
Five ex-service men from this coun-
ty have died since discharge from dis
abilities incurred in service, accord
ing to Secretary Georgia Aliens re-
mort.