davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CATHOLIC BOARD FORMED.
Will Cooperate With Archbishop
in Developing Charities.

board for cooperating with Arch
bishop Curley In co-ordinating and
developing Catholic charities in
Washington was organized at meet
ing of prominent Catholics at the
City Club yesterday afternoon.
Among those attending the meet
ing were, C. w. Semmes, B. F. Saul
w. j: Dunigan. Rev. P. c. Gavin
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, Rev. Alonzo
Olds, ]. Leo Kolb, Frank r. Weller,
c. P. L. Moran. A. ]. Driscoll. James
r. Fitzgerald and Arthur j. May.
The organization adopted as a title
The Catholic Charities of Washing
ton.
officers were elected as follows:
Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, honorary presi-
dent; Charles w. SemRes, president:
Arthur J. May, vice president; ]. Leo
Kolb. treasurer; A. ]. Driscoll, secre-
tary; j. Fitzgerald, assistant secre-
tary. and B. F. Saul and F. r. Weller.
appointees to a committee on organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ONLY DAYS LEFT TO MAKE AND FILE
your income TAX return: WARFIELD's IN
COME TAX BUREAU, 1923 + st. NV. Br.
office. 1921 Pa ave.
sponsible for any debts other than contracted
personally by myself.
1879 California St NV. Washington D. G.
why a timd man dislikes himself" Sun,
pm. Pastor f. Hez Sven. Easy chairs (men
like theml men sing; large organ. Centennial
Bapt Ch.. 9TH and Eye ne.
ALL CREDITORS OF THE FIRM OF FLYNN
lS Blount. 947 Water st. s.w.. are hereby noti-
fed to send bills to Austin Flynn, go Is st.
sw 12'
PROSPECT HILL CEMEFERY-The annual
meeting of the lot owners will be held at the
Hall sf street It psceve nw .hs any,
nual report of the directors. In compliance
with the new amendment to our charter passed
tees will take place at this meeting. reso-
luton adopted by the board contemplating the
sale of the ground west OF North Capitol street
between V and Bryant streets will be submit
cation. " WILLIAM MARTIN.
Secretary.
Read Mts bhknnMoT Rainisr TAx 'i SALE LIST. Shall
We plunge 'H'o Tue same DIR. KEENAN,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Theater- Company will be held on Wednesday:
March Is, 1922, at pm. in the office of
Harry NJ Crandall, Metropolitan Theater
Ruilding. 10th and SITS. NV.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
have withdrawn from the partnership of Miller
4 Smith of 1919 Meade ST. ne.
CHARLES A. MILLER,
1920 Hayes st. ne. TO-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF the united
States Of America will be held at the oftce
Of the company. 5O1 Wilkins building. 1872 h
street, in the city Of Washington. ID. T., on
Tuesday, March Il. 1922, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day.
ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary.
Washington, d. c.. March 8. 1872.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PHONE EXCHANGE SHOWN.
Ell Dorado Club Sees Miniature
Switchboard Operated.

John w. Waters. manager Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. with several assistants and
a fully equipped miniature switch
board, gave practical demonstration
of the steps covered in making tele-
phone connections before the weekly
luncheon Of the Ell Dorado Club yes
terday.
The Main" and "Cleveland'' ex-
changes Were used to illustrate the
process through which a call passes
from the caller through the two
operators to the receiver" Miss
Akers of the company gave a demon
stration of the causes that lead to
complaint.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
$50,0)l,0O0 ROAD
FUND IN ?. 0. BILL
Senate Committee Reports
Increases of $70,0O0,000
Over House Measure.

The post office appropriation was
reported to the Senate yesterday from
the post Office committee by Chairman
Townsend. carrying approximately
$70.000,OO0 more than the House bill.
Among the increases made by the
Senate committee were $50.000,000 for
federal road construction, $l90O,0O0
for continuing the transcontinental
airplane mail service and $4,000 for
repair of the New York pneumatic
mail tube service. The bill as report
ed carries a total of about 1924 100000.
In addition to the $5o.OoO'oOo ior
highway act. the committee declared
for SOS, ,OOO, 900 for 1924 and $75.0OO.OO
for 1925.
An increase of 100 in the humber
of post office inspectors over the 42o
authorized by the House also was
recommended by the committee. The
present force is 435 and Chief In
spector Simmons testified that the
inspection force was "hopelessly be-
hind" in it's work. Depredations Of
parcel post mail, Mr.. Simmons said.
have increased the bureaus work
greatly.
The $l,900,O00 authorized for con,
tinuing the transcontinental mail
service, which the House refused to
provide for. is the minimum for safe
operation Of the mail airplanes. Of
ficials told the committee. although
$500, 1000 less than the estimates. the
committee was told that American
airplane development was "negligi-
ble'' compared with foreign airplane
systems.
Eventually, officials said. it is
hoped that private companies Will
take over the airplane mail trans
portation.
An innovation in the postal serv-
ice proposed by the committee are
cash prizes for suggestions from en-
pIoyes for improvements. OF econo-
mics in service and of processes
Appropriation Of $1,000 for such
awards next year was recommended.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
OVERDOSE KILLS WOMAN.

Mrs. Stephaniel Sproglitz. forty
years old, 228 A street southeast, died
at the Emergency Hospital last night
as the result of taking an overdose
Of a medicine. according to the police.
She Was found in her home in an un-
conscious condition Wednesday
night and removed to the hospital.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt, who in
vestigated the woman's death, issued
a certificate of death due to accident.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GOES TO RETIRED LIST.

Technical Sergt. Francis Gudrick,
18th Engineers. at Camp Humphreys,
Va, has been placed on the retired
list of the Army.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CORN WHISKY SEIZED.

About a gallon and half of corn
whisky was seized by the police of che
fifth precinct and Revenue Officer F.
NJ. Rose, when they raided the home
of Philip b. Cleveland, at 7341a 18th
street southeast, last night. Cieve-
land was arrested and charged with
illegal selling and possession of liquor.
Police who made the raid were c. c.
Wise O. l. Sanders and T D. Bailey.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
.REINHARDT is ARRESTED.
Former Ship Board Auditor Taken
Into Custody.

Philip Reinhardt. formerly resi-
dent auditor at Alexandria for the
Shipping Board, and who was in
dicted. with Charles w. Morse and
ten others. for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the United States, has been
located at New Orleans. according to
information received by United
States Attorney Gordon. Reinhardt
was taken into custody by operatives
of the Department of Justice and
will be brought to Washington. 1t
is expected he will be released on
bond Nof $4,000 for his appearance
when the case is called for arraign-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

ned from the old high mark. Mr.. An
derson sought to reduce the amount
to $4,000. but his proposal was
howled down.
The sixty-five members voting
against the gift let loose such bel
low that the chair was in doubt; Rep
resentatives Mondell and Garrett. the
party leaders, stood up to be counted
W ifh the winners.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

E. Church Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Admission will be free and
parents and friends are invited to
attend.
Maryland will be present to address
the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM.

=. The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Fairmount Heights School will
held a special extension service pro-
gram at the Fairmount Heights NJ
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
JAIL DOORS "WIDE OPEN"
Not a Single Prisoner in Putnam
 County's Ancient Lookup.

Carmel, July 10.-Putnam County officials announced yesterday that everybody is so peaceabe and law abiding in the county that the ancient Putnam County jail in Carmel has not a single prisoner
 The doors are wide open" de- clared one county officeholder.
 Business was never so dull for Sheriff Wallace Secor, who is war den without a ward. The county pays him on a fee basis for housing prisoners. He is allowed so cents a day for caring for malefactor, but just now there is not malefactor to be had. Old inhabitants of Carmel say that, as long as they can remem- Der, the jail has usually had at least one prisoner and in the last five years there has been an average of four or five at time there. Now there is not even one to dust out the cells or to mop the floor.
 As Sheriff Secor draws a salary for the duties of sheriff, he is not worry ing because the jail business is yield ing no returns. Running the jail is side line to the sheriff's more re- munerative duties of serving legal papers and keeping order in the states most orderly county.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
SEEKS MISSING SON
Israel Weiner of Philadelphia Comes
 to This City to Trace Newspaper Dispatch That Boy Was Abandoned.

Israel Weiner hardware dealer of cl20 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, arrived in New Britain yesterday searching for further informa ation rel ative to local dispatch to New York Hebrew newspaper which said that a small boy had been abandcned here recently by a man named Rich ard Field, for whom the police are searching. MT. Weiner is the father of a boy who was supposedly kid mapped by his second wife, mother that she would do something to the child to get rid of him, and the father has been searching for the past five years for some trace of the youngster.
 He has been running down clues during that time, but has never had any success with them, and yesterday was the same He called at police headquarters and Captain Thomas w. Grace detailed Detective Sergeant William c. Hart on the case. Ser geant Hart made an investigation of the newspaper dispatch, but could find no definite information.
 The father explained that the news paper was dated July B but that he is unable to get away on any other day than Sunday. He was heart broken when his search proved fruit less and he left for hime last evening, saying that he would not give Up, but would follow every clue until he had found the boy.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Bridge Is Blown Up.

Belfast, July 10,-(By Associated Press )-The bridge at Dunleer Coun- ty Louth has again been blown up, it is reported, thus severing rail com munication between Dublin and Bel fast. All trains between the two cities have been cancelled and those which already started were recalled
 Telephonic communication between Belfast and Dublin was restored today for the first time since the southern government delivered its ultimatum prior to the attack on the republicans in the Four Courts.
 One hundred ordinary prisoners have been removed from Mount Joy prison, Dublin, to Dundalk, to make room for republican prisoners, ac- cordng to advices received here. The Sim Fein flag with a black cross in memory of Cathal Brugha, is flying from Anne street barracks in Dundalk occupied by the republicans,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
D. OF P. INSTALLATION.
Exercises For New Officials Will Be
 Held Tomorrow Evening.

Indianoa Council, No. 1a, D. of F., will hold an important meeting to- morrow evening In Judd's block. The installation exercises will be con- ducted by D. G. P. Mrs. Edith Myers and staff of Hartford and the follow ing officers elected for the coming term will be installed as follows Pocahontas. Mrs. l.. r.. Hurlburt prophecies, Mrs. N. r. Marion; We mona, Mrs. H. A. Norton; Powhatan, Albert Martin.
 The new bylaws will be read for the last time and acted upon and other business transacted. Refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
IRISH REVOLT IS
 NOW NEAR COLLAPSE
Important Events Expected Soon-.
 GueriuaS Ctil Active

London. July 10.-(By Associated Press. )-Latest reports from Ireland indicate that the republican move is collapsing everywhere except in the Cork district, where it is believed im- portant events may be expected soon.
 Ramon De Valera is rumored to have joined his supporters there, but various other stories are in cir culation, one that he is in the neigh torhood of Dublin and plans to at- tend the funeral of Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess) there today.
 The supposition that the republican leader would be arrested on his ap- pearance in Dublin is secuted in some quarters, where if is suggested the provisional government prefers that he remain at liberty, believing his capture would be an embarrassment
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
THREATENED BY BANDIT
Mexican Robbcr Says He Will Blow
 Up Pipe Lines Unless Bought Off

Washington July 10--Gorozave, the Mexican bandit, active recently in the Tampico oil region has threatened to begin blowing up oil pipe lines and pumping stations unless he received July 10. according to a message from Consul Shaw at Tampico today, the state department reporting informa- tion received from the British owned La Corona Co. The company said that Gorozave was making his head quarters at it's Pecera camp.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

In most places where appeals for all possible efforts would bf made to preserve order and they denounced calls for troops, Union leaders de. plored violence,
 Gun Fight in Street.
 At Knoxville, Tenna a policeman and a negro striker exchanged 80 shots in running pistol fight which resulted in no casualties
 Special details of police were as- signed to railroad shop and yard dis tricts in Chicago, Denver, New York and other cities throughout the coun- try,
 In New York strikers explained their position in an open letter to commuters on the Erie" placing the responsibility upon the L. S. Railroad Labor Board,
 Urge Defiance of Court.
 Circulars addressed to the shop men, maintenance Of way men, clerks and others affected by the wage re- ductions" urging defiance of the courts and the armed forces of the United States were reported to have been found on the doorsteps of many railroad workers in New York. Union leaders said the circular at once would be turned over to federal au- thorities,
 The circulars were said to have been signed by J. Davis executive secretary central executive committee of the communist party of America.
 F. H. Fitzgerald. president of the railway clerks, had conference ar ranged today with the railroad labor board over issues upon which hinged a potential strike of clerks.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BLIND WORKERS FOR STRIKE
Resent Displacing of Blind Foreman
 by Man With Eyesight

Wilkes Barre, July 10. = Twenty blind men employed in the weaving and chair departments of the local branch of the Pennsylvania associa- ton for the blind, subscribed to q strike order because their foreman, also blind, had been displaced by 6 man with eyesight. The strikers sub mitted their case to the Central La bor union for action at a meeting to be called this week.
 This place is for the blind,' was their ultimatum.
 Officers of the association said that defective work had been sent out from the workshop and that it had been decided to employ a foreman who could pass on the articles with the aid of eyesight and not be guided entirely by the sense of touch.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
DOUBT GREEK ADVANCE.
Britain Does Not Think Army Will
 March Against ConstantinoDIe

London, July 10 (By Associated ss)-British official circles ex- pressed skepticism today at reports of the intention of the Greek army to march on Constantinople contained in a special dispatch from Athens yes terday. They recall that when this plan was in contemplation by the Greeks last summer the British foreign office informed the Greek gov ernment that any such move would be construed as a declaration of war by Greece upon the Allies and would be resisted. Preparations for the pro- ject were dropped.
 Concerning reports that munitions had been landed at smyrna by British troops war office officials here point out that this would be in dis tinct contravention of Allied neutral ity They think it improbable.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
WANT GERMAN REPUBLIC
Central Committee of Peoples Party Are Convinced This Is Only Way to Reconstruct Country.

Berlin. July 10 (By Associated Press) The central committee of the German peoples party (the party with which Hugo Shines the cap italist is prominently identifed) passed at meeting Sunday a resolu- ton embodying the clearest pro- nouncement yet made in favor of the republic by the peoples party. The resolution read:
 We are convinced that the recon struction of Germany is only possible on the basis of a republican consti- tuition, we therefore agree with legis- lation for the protection of the con- stitution if such legislation is not one sided. We demand from the gov ernment the maintenance of author ity."
 The clerical and socialist parties recently addressed a joint appeal to the German peoples party inviting it to enter the government coalition but little hope was expressed that favor able response would be forthcoming.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
ISAACS, REIfNION,

Allentown, Pa, July 1o.-More than 200 Usaacs in the advance guard Of the throng expected today and tomor- row at the reunion of soldiers of the United States army ambulance corps on the fifth anniversary of the estab- lishment of Camp Crane on the Allen- town fair grounds shortly after Amer ica entered the world war. The re- union will continue through Wcdnes- day
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
SEEKS SPIRITUAL AID.
Doomed Japanese Changes Ministers
 on Eve of Death.

Ossining, July 9.--Salto Taizo. the Japanese prisoner under sentence of death in Sing Sings condemned cells. has just changed spiritual advisers, with his execution but nine days dis tant, .n
 The Rev, F. A. Chor, of cb4 St. Nicholas avenue, New York city, . Christian minister of Japanese birth, Is the new spiritual adviser Taizo has notified prison officials he wishes to administer to him. Taizo made the change because his former spiritual adviser planned to go to Japan Aoor, and the condemned man wished 10 confer with the new minister before he was too near the hour set for his death. Taizo was charged with mur-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
HUDSON TRAVELLER DRowNs,
Detroit Man Falls From tho Robos1
 Fulton at Albany.

Albany, July 1o.-William Siea. eviese, Of Detroit. was drowned last night when he Icll from tho upper deck 0. the steamer Robert Fulton just as the blG day liner was docking here.
 Sleneviese wns accompanied from New York by his w!fc and her pal ents. also of Detroit, who said he hal been complaining of illness on thd
 trip up. All efforts of employees td rescue him failed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
TROOPS AFTER REBELS.

Managua, Mic. July 10.-Troops have been sent into the department of Chontales to prevent all uprising fol- lowing discovery of an alleged new conspiracy among conservatives an tagonistic to the government
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

derinE Mitsro Hara. another Japa.
 nese. in Q building nt tho corner oi
 Broadway and Sixty-third street Ihahattnn. .rl
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
20 YEARS FOR BOMBING KING.
Alexander Commutes Death Sentence
 Instead of Freeing Culprit.

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. July 1o.- King Alexander yesterday commuted the death sentence imposed upon Steitch, convicted of throwing bomb at the kings carriage during the coronation ceremony, to twenty years with hard labor
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

It was stated at the time of the sentence of Steitch that Alexander had expressed a desire to pardon the culprit, but that the ministers de- murred, owing to the moral effect pardon might have upon the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Out Date

WARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of date. Advertising has put them clear out of business.
 Manufacturers who advertise must give value because they have good name to protect Manufacturers of wel-known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the at millions of dollars They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any h ocod coocs of full measure and fair price
 merchant manufacturer cannot afford to advertise merchandise that will not give service The penalty of such tactics is too heavy
 You can bank on this Advertised goods must be as advertised That why pays deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products The advertjsing is your protection
 Read fife Advertisements in This Paper
 # WiN Pay You
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Confirm Nomination
OF G. Il. Sutherland
To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The sen.
ate today confirmed the nomination
OF George H. Sutherland, of Utah,
to be associate justice of the United
States supreme court.
This action followed a few min.
utes after the nomination was made
by President Harding.
Retirement from the supreme
court bench is under consideration
by Associate Justice William r. Day
it was officially stated today at the
White House, but Mr.. Day is not ex-
pected to announce his decision until
he has determined to what extent
his duties as umpire of the German
American claims commission would
interfere with his work as a mem
Der of the court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
George Robert Sims,
Noted English Writer,
Is Dead in London

LONDON, Sept. 5.-George Rob-
ert SIMS, seventy-five, journalist and
dramatic author, died at his home
here today. He had conducted a col
umn in the Referee, under the pen
name of "Dagonet" since the found
ing of the paper in 1887. Sims was
one of the best known figures in
London's theatrical, literary and
journalistic life, and was know.
throughout the entire English-speak-
ing world as the author of almost
innumerable plays, playlets, sketches
and other works.
To playgoers, both here and in
the United States he probably was
best known by his famous melo-
dramas, "The Lights of London e
In the Ranks" "Harbor Lights"
and Two Little Vagabonds." In
the field Of poems for recitation
'Ostler Joe" stands out as one of
his notable productions.