davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Really Down to Hard Work
As LEIPZIG Fair Plans Shov

That Germany Is silently and unostenta-
tiously at work is not to be doubted for a
moment Literally her people are getting
down to hard labor and results are forth
coming. 1t is likely that the annual fair
which is to be held at Leipzig March to
8 next will be surprise to even the work
ers themselves. The people are still in
clined to talk dolefully about the condition
of Germany-without inference to the de-
cadent night life, but wholly with regard
to the industrial situation. But the Lelp-
zig Fair without doubt will show them
as well as the rest of the world that Ger
many is after all not SO terribly depleted
az Its political propagandists would have
the world believe.
The Leipzig Fair is an institution OF 653
years standing. 1t has been sort OF or
ganized International market place. Reg
ularly, except when wars interrupted, the
merchants and manufacturers and COM
mercial folk have come from all the civil
lized countries to Leipzig. Great displays
of commercial products and recent COM
mercial inventions are laid out for inspec-
ton, and meetings are held for cooperation
and for the distribution Of suggestions and
ideas of value. On occasions the sales
made at the Leipzig Fair have totaled
S50,000.000.
OF course, the world war interrupted the
fair, but It was resumed in 1920, when
there were 1909 exhibitors and an at
tendance of wholesale buyers and other
visitors numbering more than 10000.
Naturally the fair next month will be OF
much greater proportions, for German In
dustry is buster in it's preparations for 1t
than it has ever been.
With regard to the necessity for reestab-
fishing itself as an industrial and COM
mercial Power and for putting itself into
state of commercial and economic activity
that will warrant the paying of the heavy
war indemnities, Germany has come quite
readily to the realization that hers is no
small task.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TO HURRY COLLECTION
Of MILLIONS IN TAXES
Blair Says Haste Is Necessary if
1917 Arrears Are to Be Saved
Government.

. Emergercy steps taken 10 collect
millions of dollars in 1917 back taxes
| before March. 1923. were announced
yesterday by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair.
| The committee on appeals and re-
view has been enlarged. Commits
| sioner Blair explained. and Il "spe
ciaf' committe on appeals and re-
view. whose decision shall be final.
constituted.
Reasons for the emergency meas
ures. considered as drastic and effec
tive. were said to be the huge sums
outstanding. and the approaching of
| March. 1928. the date when the stat
! ute of limitations Will put an end to
iurcollected claims by the government.
! Under law. after March. 1928, the 1917
claims cannot be prosecuted by the
! government.
: Commissioner Blair, in an official
memorandum to the bureau. pro-
nounced the situation to be an "emer-
gency. The emergency measures
! put in effect by the commissioner Will
not only affect the entire country. but
will be of special influence in Wash
ington. where numbers of tax experts
! are representing large interests here
; in efforts to get claims adjudicated.
! Under the plan of reorganization
view will be composed of twelve
! members besides the chairman" said
i Commissioner Blair's announcement.
THE membership of the committee
! will be divided into four groups OF
. three members" the announcement
hear and determine cases as they are
received from the income tax unit
after disposing of the 1917 cases.
| which have heretofore been assigned
Evening star., 1922-11-09
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Rev. G.. A. Miller Withdraws as
President of Ministers Council.

The resignation of Rev. George A.
Miller, president of the Ministerial
Council Of the Central Union Mission.
was accepted by the council at its
monthly meeting Monday. DR.. Miller,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. is to leave Washington soon
to take up a pastorate in Omaha.
Neb. Rev. Charles F. Steck, former
pastor Of Epiphany Lutheran Church,
vice president of the council for sew
eral years, also has moved to an
other city. and Rev. H. D. Hayes,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church,
was appointed by the Lutheran body
to succeed him.
The following were elected to serve
this year: Rev. A. E. Barrows. presi-
dent; Rev c. E. Fultz. vice president:
Rev. J. T. Huddle. treasurer. and Rev.
George N. Cummings, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FIND MAIL BAGS
UNLAWFU[LY USED
Serve as Trash Bags and
Flower Garden Covers, Of
ficiaIs Discover.

Rescue of mail bags from the hands
trash receptacles and flower bed
covers is the object of a new sort of
drive" begun by City Postmaster NJ.
o. Chance.
Scores of United States mail bags,
intended solely for the transportation
of mail are being used by residents
of the National Capital for all sorts
of purposes. in defiance of the Law,
according to the postmaster.
Any one seeing Il gray mail bag
being used for any other than its
proper purpose is asked to report the
same at once to the Washington
city post office, as officials are deter
mined TO break up the practice.
Bags Leak" Away.
Through various channels the bags
no right to have them. officials stated.
1t has been the practice of the office
to lend boss 20 business firms. gov
ornment departments and printing
and other houses in order to expedite
the mail
s if those in charge of the loaned
bags have been careless. with the re
suit that the receptacles have been
taken home by employees, who per-
hapS dId not think OF the seriousness
Of their offenSe.
Used ns Trash Bags.
An official of the city post office
recently happened to glance out Of
his automobile as he went to work.
and there by the curb saw an old
colored man with six mail sacks filled
with trash. Postal inspectors soon
put the bags back into their proper
use.
Another official chanced to see
mail bag. being used in Il front yard
to cover plants and when he informed
the owner of the fact that this was
an unlawful use Of Uncle Sans prop
erty, the woman gladly turned the
mail bag over to the official.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
POULTRY SHOW ENTRY
LIST TOPS 1921 MARK
Local Breeders Have Until Tomor-
row Night to File Applica-
tions to Exhibit.

Local and nearby breeders of high
.,,. nouItry and pigeons who desire
10 make entry in the Washington
poultry show to be held at the Coli
.sum. 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. November 2l-25
nave until tomorrow night to file
them.
Entries for out-oftowu exhibitors
closed Tuesday night. President
Elisha Hanson announced that the
.ntry list already has surpassed that
Evening star., 1922-11-09

of last year. which was declared to be
the best in the history of the city.
One of the out town entries re-
ceived is that of George f. Hane of
Alta Vista. Md. who is to show u
pen of speckled Sussex chickens.
This pen recently won first honorS at
the HagerStown fair and was import
ed from England by Mr.. Hane.
Secretary and General Manager ID.
Lincoln Orr. who has opened head
quarters at 1426 L street. is receiving
the entries and announced today that
everything is progressing to make
the coming show the best ever seen
here
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Good. Heavy Blankets in sizes
for double beds and twin beds.
In white and a range of hand
some plaids. Faults too trivial to
affect appearance or wear.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE.

BY direction of the President. the
following named officers Of the Army
Reserve Corps have been ordered 20
take course Of instruction at the
Army War College, Washington bar
racks. beginning December 3: Col.
Leonard p. Ayres of Cleveland, Ohio;
Lieut.. Col. Robert NJ. Yerkes. 2065
Park road. this city. and Maj. Floyd
Y. Keeler of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TWO HANGINGS DEFERRED
Armistice Day Exercises Delayed
Until January 26.

The two hangings scheduled for
Armistice day at the District Jail
have been deferred. Chief Justice
Mccoy yesterday postponed until
January 26. 1928 the execution OF
Rufus Gordon. colored, who killed
Simon Miller. a grocer. at his place
of business. 1901 Lamont street. Sep
tember II. 1919.
The execution of Charles Price. col
ored, who was convicted OF the muir
der of Robert Smith. also colored,
May so. 1918. was postponed by JUS
tice Stafford to the same date. These
postponements are made necessary BY
the pendency of appeals in the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Don't lose another hair! Don't tolerate
destructive dandrutf. A little Danderine now
will save your hair; thicken and strengthen
it, double its beauty. Falling hair never STOPS
by itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms
crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and
all, resulting in badness.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
35c Danderine Saves the Hair

Your druggist will tell you that 'Dan-
derinc' is the largest selling hair saver in the
world because it corrects and tones sick, all
ing hair of men or women every time. Use
one 55-cent bottle of Danderine, then if you
find single falling hair or particle of dam
druh, you can have your money back.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ORDERED TO ARSENAL.

Maj Sidney $. Underwood. ordnance
department, commanding the ord
nance reserve depot at TullytoWn.
Pa. has been ordered to the arsenal
at Augusta. Ca, for duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
MAN WOUNDED IN 8ELLEAV WOO
MAKES RIP FROM MOUNDS
VILE U~NGARDED.
200 Former Soldiers IN State Prfsoh-
Seven Have Asked Com
p~enSatton

Rc!ns a prisoner N the M"undS'vie
rcn;tcnt:ary docs no; prohibit an tN-
service man from f'},aS claim for
with the L. ). Veterans
Bureau.
Yesterday a prisoner, sentenced t"
FIVE Years from Marion county, was
S-ar,ed three hours liberty by "2ruS"
! = TcrrlI. o: tho MoundSvill" pcni-
tNr;iarv. 50 that ne could come 10
Wheeling AMI undergo a medical cN-
animation at the Veterans bureau
The prisoner. VINO" name has Deer
~w.c-ho'd. IS SAID :" have been wound,
Cd n Reilcau Wood during the "arld
War After hNin. DISCHARGED from the
government hospital he was arrested on
a charge OF burglary IN Marion county
Two weeks ago the wounded soldier
fled claim for compensation. since
me veterans bureau could nut send a
physician 10 the pCnit"0ttary 70 c"rHr''
q medical examination. N" prisoner
gas granted ther"c hours liberty.
The trip - and from the prison was
made alone by the man and now MS
claim Ia cnroute 90 the WASHINGTON o.
ice.
At present there are practically TWO
numbered men in the Moundsvj'Ic rcn-
,tentiarv who served during the World
War with the army. navy or marines.
or these II Is understood that approAi-
mately so suffered disability while IN
service.
Seven prisoners have already filed
claims for compensation with the vet
Grams bureau and within a few weeks
many moro are expected 70 file claims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

,;:,Lri cr<. into his maternal rela-
;iv-'s eyes "u = winters day. Feoru"EF
&rd, -. at TIA, family home, 81. Cl"lrs-
willie. Ohio. Attended local grade schools
and graduated from -. clairsvilie hiHh
In 1872. Tw" years were spent az We
University "f North carolina ana '"n
more at ONO West yam. In lN9i "h''i'"
ohio stat University graduating from
their medical department, in 1898 Nrrn,
the ncNi N"Ht ~ r"St-graduate N"ik ~
Puly,i.u.c in New Nork Gamc I" Nh'''-
ing in l>ro ,p,udinr Ian" and 1901 Vita
Or L. NJ. Masters in the M"MaH'"TS
hoSIi tal CIV rh.plinc street.
Monk ,i,ut his iinc with all IN
other dl,i"e.-hc took t" calling upon 'h'
ladies r.,ir. one IN particular. Martha
N,ErN,url clarke. seemed "sr"C'aiy at
,rarr,r ru him-he WuOrd her 10y IA
and T., NIGHT and whenever h" '"NiH
e. an, time IN between md Sh" i'naI'N
took him seriously and 'h"\ "aI'c" INC
minister into consultation ana IN" KNOT
was tied October end. 1909.
p, his union Crark"-d student at -.
G. / and Nancy aud Martha, AZ home
have hecn given. making \ most interest,"
in. family. pnc and said "nilN Nv"
at home at Echo Point. II" ais" mas !
Rosror terrier named "Rllly' 10 shar"
the family fortunes.
follower Of Field and Strcam-soe9
q hunuug-som" call II co0n'ns
JOURNEYS to Florida with Uncle Ri'i
stone annually and belongs 10 tn" great
urnummhcred multitude VIII" hop" some
dav 20 understand and play EoIi
Admits being hands"r" and cheerful
urd.r adverse circumstances. Drives 4
Cadillac gas huEcy "m"flin"S-NU
( has quite a Local reputation for blocking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
WHAT THE STATES ARE
DOING FOR SOLDIERS

\ supply Of pamphlets have Hcsh re-
ceiyed AZ the |. :. Marine '"rPH re-
crui;.uy station IN ~" Federal hh''",hS'
showing the provisions made ny 'ne
various states for compensation OF S''.
diors sailors and marines who served
arr:,r tho World war. The hook -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
HAGENbACK- WALLACE
CIRCUS TO PARADE

Trained wild animals are a prominent
feature Of the majestic Hagenbeck-N al
lace Circus which will exhibit here Tues
day. August %. and II IS reported thai
thousands OF dollars lave been spen;
in completing new acts and presenting
10 the public astounding tricks perfected
by the best OF trainers.
r Is said that a large staff - cor
tinually employed in South Africa 70
CAPTURE lions for this circus. The
meaning OF captivity Is given the beasts
in their native country. They are then
brought TO the United States. where It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
The First Practical Move
vFo,1ndation for Health" Shoes

These shoes are designed and made under the direction - Inc
Womcn's Foundation for Health.
,'Foundation for Health Shoes are made not only 10 III ''
human foot comfortably and correctly, but they also
Develop foot muscles
Build up the natural arch
Tend to prevent corns, bunions and callouScS-
Aid straight foot walking
And tend to improve the general health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Briefs

Clarence Johnson, an Elm Grove coa'
miner. will be arraigncd this afternoon
before Squire Charles seibert on a
charge Of being disordcrly. Johnson
was arrested a, the SECURITY coal mine
Ex-nrcSidcnts Of the Wheeling I'othrF
CHM yr;u have charge Of the weekly
luncheon O: the club today at noon a.
tho Mcl.ur" hotel.
Tin ua,rr" Of tn" program mas no.
hoe. djyulgcd hut The former rrcS'dinE
officer. nf the club rr"m's" 'he"'"''H
oro bour o. the best entertainment ever
known to Rotarians.
Ahn Pet;y. charged by MotorcEcie
Policeman James Stanley wi'n rech,eSs-
ly arriving an automobile. was hnch -
md costs Yesterday by Police judge
! John s. RITZ.
" = Evans. IF MoUndsriUe' arrested
Yesterday hv ratrolman Khan" ON 4
charge Of carrying a revolver VIII De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Char rios McConnaughey vas fined 80
and costs whom a%rraigned before r. ..
Eohns. jur;icc II tie peace. Eestern'S
after onn en- a charge Of drunkennHsS
aud disnrderly conduct. M~cConnaushe
va. arrested by Pennsylvania rairoad
o}ficcrs Yesterday morning near the
UheeI;nr 4. Lake Eris passenger STA
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Deputy Sheriff Edward M;nsrd re-
turned yesterday from Charleston WIN
II, O. Anderson. who was arrested by
Charleston authorities several days ago
on a charge Of robbing the keedy Sign
Shop on Sixteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

A casual review 90 those who attend
church nersuadcs uS that the choir III
Heaven Will be largely soprano, Falsl-
M News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Probation Officer G.. B. Pelly says he
is again receiving a number OF COM
! plants Of young boys buying cigarettes
ANY dealer caught selling them Will DO
prosecuted, he promises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
arraisned this afternoon b~fors Squire
John W. Kindclberger.

ohm Coposinsky, arrested BY. Motor
cycle Policeman Pastors after John hAd
locked his family out OF the house ana
threatened TO Kill them II they entered.
was fined $50 and costs yesterday oy
Police Judge John S. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

To establish the conviction
that health is generally obtain
able through individual effort
and responsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Their ObjectiVes


To establish the conviction
that mental health is as procur-
able as physical health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Here Are the Cooperating Organizations

American Association Of University Women
American Home Economics Association
Council of Jewish Women
General Federation Of Women S Clubs
Medical Women's National Association
National Association Of Deans OF Women
National Board, Y. W. c \.
National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers
Associations
National Council of Women
National Federation of Business and Professional
Women S Clubs
National League OF Women Voters
National League of Girls Clubs
National W {. 7. |.
National Womcn'S Trade Union League
Women's Department: National Civic Federation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
The Flexible Shank

does support the arch, but more as an elastic bandage
would do it--NOT as a steel splnt or plaster cast, as arch sup,
oS.aI, oc.< Moreover, the flexible shank allows a free play and
dcrconmcnt Of foot m~usclcs-and it is the muscles that really
make the arch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
In Too Lasts

.oror.l STYLES White canvas oxforis, $500. Brown KID
oxfords, $3.50. Black hid oxtords. SlOVo.
More about these shoes in the future!
Stone b rhcmrs Main Tloc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Each Piece and Garment holds a low price
now-but is entitled to any advance ma IN"
market shows after August is gone-tnis IS
only fair. We bought to advantage, Will Sell
10 advantage. We encourage your seiec'
tion now and will do all we can to make your
paying convenient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
$fonr & Whoma&
What Is The
Women's Foundation
for Health?

Here is the definition, taken from ono Of their own circulars.
"Thc Womcns Foundation for Health, Inc, is a cooperative"
body Of leading women $ organization, formed with the purpose
Of corrciating the health activities OF the various organizations
in a program emphasizing the positive phaS" of health.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
6 MORE
MICHIGAN REDS
Fifteen Taken Yesterday in Fed.
eral Raid on Communbts'
Meeting.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Six additional
arrests have been made by federal
agents in the wake, of the raid
yesterday on a melting held In the
woods near Bridgemah. Mich. it
was learned today.
Bridgeman, Mich, Aug. 23.-Fff-
teen alleged members Of the Com
munist Party of America were un-
der arrest following raid on a
meeting in which they were par
ticipating in the woods near here
yesterday.
Federal officers and Berrieu
county deputies arrested the men
after they had received Information
it was said, that IS reputed radi'
Gals were in session.
The raiders seized a large guam
tity of literature which they said
indicated a purpose Of utilizing the
coal and rail strikes as a means o.
obtaining control OF government
property.
The papers indicated also, it wa.
added, that the meeting here wal
preliminary to the national con
yention Of the Trades Educationa
league, and National Workers
party to be held in Chicago on Aug
27-28.
4 OFFICERS believe the meeting hal
attracted a larger gathering. bu
that the main body Of the men hat
left on receiving advice Of the i'm
pending raid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
ASKS MONEY FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
Weeks Wants Old Appropriation Of
100000 Made Available; Hard.
ing to Decide.

Washington, ASg. 2s.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Secretary
Weeks has asked President Hard
ing to decide whether the unex-
pended balance Of an old appropri-
alton by congress now totaling
about 100000 shall be made i'm
mediately available to army engi-
neers for expenditure on the Will
son dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Favorable decision by the presi-
dent, it was said today, would al
low engineers to conduct opera
tions at Muscle Shoals on a much
larger scale than is possible priol
to Oct. 1, when the $7,500,000 ap.
preparation recently authorized b,
congress becomes available.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
HUBBY IS CRUEL;
VOLSTEAD GETS S
BLAMED BY WIFE

Ewardsville, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-
representative Volstead Of Min
aesota is blamed by Mrs. Bar
para korblick in her petition for
iaivorce filed here yesterday. for
tne rift in her marital relations.
according to the petition, the
husband liked his drink before
me advent Of prohibition days,
oot he always remained peace
tul and quiet.
When prohibition went into
meet, Mrs. Korblick said, she
Vas so overwrought with Joy
lsaat she hung a picture Of the
uentleman from Minnesota" In
Iaer parlor. But all that Con-
sfessman Volstead did for her,
NC petition states, was to make
distillery out Of her home, and
|j@ expert in moonshine blend
ne in her husband. The new
snnk had a mysterious effect on
Etpef husband and he became ILL
.mpered, cruel and abusive, the
" alleges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
SORRY DAYFOR
RELAND,' SAYS
pat COLLINS
Brother Is Sergeant
on Chicago Po-
lice Force.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-"It's a sorry
day for Ireland" 1t was the
choked voice of Patrick Collins.
brother of Michael Collins, when
informed of the Irish leaders as
sassination.
Patrick Collins is a sergeant on
the Chicago police force.
Il can't say it lis as much Of a
shock to me as it might be-" he
said. I'VE have been expecting it
daily, and so had Mike, for he
wrote me not two weeks ago that
any day we might get this news.
But he wrote me that if l did get
the news that he had been killed,
to know that he had died like a
Collins and fighting for Ireland.
Where did the assassination take
place."
AT Bandon, County Cork" he
was told.
No "Real Irishman, Did It
at was there, was it," he said
well Bandon is just II miles from
where we boys were born. We
were born at Clonakilty. Many's
the time Mike and l have walked tC
Bandon as boys. Never would
believe anybody in that town would
kill my brother.
IF it was a real Irishman thai
killed Mike l would say the Irisf
race stands discredited. But
know it wasn't. 1t was some dirty
blackguard not fit to wipe his
boots. When this trouble ha!
gone from Ireland, l guess l .cal
say without boasting that the nam'
of Michael Collins will be high OF
the list of martyrs that have tough
and died for the 'Ould Sod"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
HINTON FALLS
IN ATLANTIC:
WRECKS PLANE
Cruiser Denuer Res
cues Flyer and
Companions.

New York, Aug. 23.-The United
States cruiser Denver, which res
cued Walter Hinton and his COM
panions from the wrecked sea-
plane Sampaio Correia, is on his
way to Key West. naval officials
said here today. The seaplane fell
while flying from Nassau to Haiti
on the way from New York to Rio
de Janeiro.
It was reported that navy tug
was on it's way to the damaged fly
ing boat and would attempt to tow
her into Guantanamo or some other
southern port in an effort to sal
wage the craft SO the flight can be
resumed.
Left New York Aug. IL.
The Sampaio Correia left New
York on Aug. II, to make the fiigh1
by stages, planning to arrive il
Rio de Janeiro in time for the Cen
tennial exposition there. She lef
Nassau yesterday morning ant
meager dispatches received herr
stated that she was wrecked whel
Lieutenant Hinton misjudged hi
distance in dropping to the water