davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
MASSES AT ST. ANDREWS.

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews Lithuanian church. an- nounced yesterday that the masses on Wednesday, All-Saints' Day, and . holy day of obligation in the Catho- lie church. will be at 5:30, and o'clock Vespers will be sung at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. On Thursday, All-Souls Day, the masses will be at 5:30. 73o and 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

cess was taken last Friday and de fense counsel had begun to cross question her.
 It was intimated by the defense that Armour Phillips, husband of the defendant, would be placed on the stand 10 tell of his alleged aequaint. ance with the dead widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
ARRESTS IN SHIELDS CASE
Two Are Held in Connection With Strange Disappearance of American Relief Workers in Russia.


 Moscow, Oct. 30 (By Associated Press) Two arrests have been made in connection with the disappearance two weeks ago of Philip J. Shield American relief worker at Simbrisk according to a telegram received here from Col. William N. Haskell, head of the field forces of the American relief administration
 Until Saturday night the authorities were inclined to believe the relief worker whose home is in Richmond Va, had committed suicide, but early yesterday certain developments not yet made public led them to believe that Shield may have been murdered.
 Detailed information concerning the arrests was not received here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
DISCRIMINATION
Mrs Peggy Caffee, Witness to AL legged Murder by Mrs. Phillips, on Stand Today.

Los Angeles, Oct. 30. Further cross examination of Mrs. Peggy Caf- fee. former chorus girl. chum of the defendant, was expected with the re- sumption today of the trial of Mrs Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta T. Meadows, who was beaten to death with a hammer.
 Mrs Caffee, only known eye witness to the staying, completed her direct examination before the eek-end re-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

the trick. The locals only score was made on forward pass, cosErove reeling off 70-yard dash over the goal line.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
AMERICANS PROVIDE AID
FOR 10000 REFUGEES
Christians From Asia Minor Sent
to Greek Islands and
Mainland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COESTANTINOPLE. December IL
Twelve thousand Christians from Asia
Minor left Constantinople yesterday
in FIVE Greek steamers, bound for
Greek islands and Greek mainland.
They were brought by British and
italian vessels from the Black sea
ports of Samsun. Trebizond. Ineboli
and Ordou and were tran nsshipped to
waiting Greek vessels in the Bos-
porus.
The refugees said American enter
prise and humanitarian efforts were
with them from the beginning Of their
exile. The embarkation along the
Black sea coast was entrusted to a.
K. Jennings Of Utica, n Y, who pro
vis:oned the ships with supplies from
the American Near East Relief.
During the voyage four boys were
born on one Of the ships, the captain
of which named them Warren G.
Harding. Charles Vickery, David Lloyd
George and Lord CurZon.
Tugs chartered by the Near East Re
lief met all incoming and outgoing
ships and provided foodstuffs for the
refugees. hundreds Of whom were on
the verge Of starvation. This task
was carried out, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather, by a group Of Ameri-
cans under Capt. Wilfred Day Of Rich
Eond. Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
a Son of the Sahara
A Modern Story of the Desert
By Louise Gerard Observation-Disclosures.

Copyright. 1s.@:.., BY The Nacau.ay 1


African He Sultan n Amm hereditary r.er OF I'M
!! believes
thu
THIS reneed her The sultan cans
me
OF
attacking bhs"
aaGru olea., Will E
dcsced by that
sNth nnemb
d which indicted by tie
lis
more t!n
H xenis his d.
= cabaret 10 in
o
d e
IN the
hc-
his Ru!
e
condition Of her inheritance
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ROBBERS TAKE TELEPHONE

SENECA, S. c.. December 21.-Upon
opening the Seneca post Office for
business this morning Postmaster
Harper. realized something familiar
was missing from the lobby. 1t was
the telephone. Robbers entering tine
post Office during the night had OBJ
tanned only a small amount from the
cash drawer and. unsatisfied, had
pried loose the pay station telephone
from the wall and taken it With hem
.r1Ne ii for toll money.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
1915 d st.
u y
FEMALE.

CASHIERS ttwo1 those with cash-resister
experience only. between ages 25 and S5. Ap-
ply Mr.. L.pphard, Washington Accessories Co.,
18th and L.
H0TELs NEED AMBITIOUS woMnN-Ns.
en:wide demand for women: al Department.
Held: fae living. quick adv.neement; cur
methods iadersed-our students employed BY
leading hotels everywhere. Open evenines.
caii for particulars. Lewis Hotel TraiailE
School, 1870 New York ave: m.
LADiEs-Those desiring to take switchboard
operating in January. enroll now to assure
place in class. Day or evening. Oxford bldg.
cor. 18th between \. +. ave. and II.
Observation-Disclosures not necessary. Ap-
ply f. ". Woo.wo,th Co. 408 7th st: nv
sALEsIADIEs-we need ladies to conf
plete our present stan; must be Catholic.
Can s31 Bond bldg. between $40 am. or 4-6
pm. Salary or commission. cs
sTENoGRAPHER for part-time work: no:
difRcuIt, but experience necessary. Gilman's
Drug Store, 621 Penna. ave. NV.
srESOGRApIEE-Youn lady in patent law
ONCE after Jan. /; permanent position: good
chance for promotion: salary. $50 week to
start; state education. experience and refer
ences. Address Boz 15-H. Star ofice: e3e
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PERSONAL

CLOTHING fMEN'C CAST OFF. Don't
sell until you us: highest prices paid.
Main 4l45. yuSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
REVOLUTION IN HEALING. THE
world famous Cove method applied to physical
culture. First American associate member.'
1ntl. School Of Health, P. o. Box 3A1, Pa
a. >. station. 70
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing arc the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. $50 ID 81. NV. Phone Nafa 6d76.
FHTSI0THERAPY, ELECTRATHIRAPY.
for men and women, given by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment, phone North 647.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Stor requires from
advertisers in this column
references and q detoiled
statement of their PROPOSITIONS
Evening star., 1922-12-21

,.ice profit: good lors ton; low rent; mus. sell
before Saturday; reasonable. 327 18TH St
Evening star., 1922-12-21
fCBLID SALE
o. Valuable Personal Property ~

(hesAD .-n Ceach, Nd.
The undersigned, as attorney, will Sc. at
public sale. at the railway station st Chess
peake Beach. In Calvert county, Maryland. ut
the hour of IL o'clock noon
SATURDAY, DECEMBER go 1872.
the following property:
All the property situated on the board walk
at Chesapeake Beach known as the Gar
rnnsel." including the Merry go round" and
all other property corrected or used there
with.
All the property situated on said hoard Wal
known the bowling Alleys including the
balls, pins and all other property Connected or
used Herewith.
The terms Of ssl> arc cash the day Of
sale Or final ratification thereof by the court
4 deposit of $500 NIL be required at the time
and Place OF fs!e.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

PARTNER. machrist to manage machine
shop; excellent opportunity; 5000 will buy
half interest. FIR SOL.
HAVE several hundred doilars and services 10
offer. What have your Address Box 29 ",
Evening star., 1922-12-21

REPAIR SHOP and business; fine. central 10
cation; freproof building; will consider car
IN trade. See Mr.. Ward, $50 to 8 pm. to-
dsy 40 Eye st NV 2ls
Evening star., 1922-12-21

GOING GARAGE on FOURTEENTH north Of
You ST.; 80 car capacity; excellent trad" built
up; storage, oils and os-hins: fully
equipped: price very reasonable II immediate
sale. Have other interests. over two years 1n
unelpired lease. Rect reasonable. Address
BOX al E Star nf6ne oc.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

RO6hISG and boarding house for sale; Il
monthly. Frank 1850 2ls
Evening star., 1922-12-21

WILL INVEST $500 more. personal sc-v-
ices, with car: must he paying. Address Box
~ IT. Sfsr office ols
Evening star., 1922-12-21

RESTAURANT, FIRST class: coiorel trade; good
location nv; good business; party leaving
town. Phone Franklin $50 90
Evening star., 1922-12-21

DISTRIBUTOR for a high class motor truck
one hundred now il Washington; prices under
other trucks Of same construction; will finance
your time sales. Address Box l3H, Star
Office o2s
Evening star., 1922-12-21

BAKERY. well equipped. in northeast section.
for sale, with or without Ford delivery; small
cash payment. BALANCE monthly: other business
reason for selling. Line. 2414 until Pm.
Franklin tg23 after & nm 2S'
Evening star., 1922-12-21

k' PENNY peanut .l0t machines: locs ted !:
average monthly income. Sla0. Apply u. l..
Savior. go ne, Wednesday or Satrrdav
Evening star., 1922-12-21

FANCY GROCERY STORE and meat market.
Phone Franklin s415. 22s
STORE for sale. opposite school 1900 , st.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

PRIVATE FARTY viii purchase several SOC
ond trus, notes. amply secured. Phore Adams
14s. evenings
Evening star., 1922-12-21

WILL EXCHANGE Peerless touring car. In
good condition, for diamond. 3 10 D carats.
and pay cash difference. Phone Frank. 42'5.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
.sar- and news. on transfer corner: 10
baxter tocation In cty; small mint tor right
party: price, Sl2 600: long ease.
stationery store. splendid line OF goods
rent. $50; lease: Gesth cause OF selling: price
s4.G1.
Hc.ei. )" rooms; ;.-r.l.. electricity; ia
s,rci!on invited; price. $500.
Boarding house. 90 rooms. several baths
steam beat: price. s.. 100.
Exclusive roomins house. beautifully fuI
n.s.ed: modern improvements; 81. 500.
Roor.ng house. II rooms: rent. ss5: .oca ted
GEAR 18th aod Mass: sacrifice st $3.50.
Garage. capacity about 40 cars: transient
location: downtown: this is an unusual oppor-
tunity; will sacrifice II sold at once.
LuEciroon,. yell located NV: aewty
equipped; rent. SO: price, $500; don't miss
this bargain.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o,0 n V Ave
Evening star., 1922-12-21

july tt. FNHl,
Attorney Named in MortSaso.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

RoomlNG AND BOARDING. HOUSE BUSINESS
70. sa.r-Located in northwest section: large
dining room: reception and parior be
verse1 into din'a: rooms; electric lights: isuns
dry: four ba;hs: large kitchen; also private
dining room and kitchen: dumb waiter serT-
ices: Pittsburz Instantaneous furnace heater:
pace FOR three-rsr garage: .esith OF owner
csuse 0: sale. For quick sale. 81 500 Terms.
Estafe LIN 4
Evening star., 1922-12-21

ELECTRIC shoe repair shop; coed location
zoos 9th ST. NV o.s
Evening star., 1922-12-21

CIGAR STORE III heart of the city. doing
$1,000 weekly; 5-year Iease and cheap reut:
ca7 I've bought at reasonable figure. So
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-12-21

GARAGE. repairs. gasoline: sJ-car capacity
excellent bldg. snd location: good ease: best
Proposition in togn at price asked Address
Roy i0-H. Star Office 3js
Evening star., 1922-12-21

,JI LNIzNL d NO.lI.N W.
S:W-Confect. and lunch and ) rocms; rent.
30; good location; inspect at once.
Sc.0-Soafect and lunci, and rooms.
$3O-Confect. asd rooms: rent. sac.
Sl.Gsl-Grocery and = rooms: rent. $50.
81 .6l,-Groce-y and rooms rent, SO
S325-Tai.orire business; rent. So.
81 .20-Sesrbeer aad lunch: reat. $40.
81. 50N-Confect. and cigar bus; rent. $40.
81 .r0-Rooming house. Il rooms: good ioca-
ton. good income: iaspec, once.
Ter rent: roomins house. 10 rooms: res,
Capitol Hill: well furn.; S1"o per mo.
R. NJ. CURTIS.
u
Evening star., 1922-12-21

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unnecessary: . hours
! cor scient;ous effort eacl day will nct $40 or
/: more: experienced magazine and tews7apr.
! ne1 can double amount. Inquire NJ. i1amoV.
I 20 Il ~. 20 PM. r. +. Collier 4 Son, II.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
WANTED--HELP.

SrtNoGHAPHERS. ;vo. experienced. high
schCol education Apply Red Cross headquar-
ters tItn ard u S;S
Evening star., 1922-12-21
MALE AND FEMALE.

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR AID "lerS, yoiI.-
lady: give age. references eAperien:" and
salary expected Apply in own i.andw t.:is
Address Pnx ?:sJ- Z, Sta- Office
Evening star., 1922-12-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business coueerus
aud guaranteed satisfaction TO Star
cssary to be made TO The Star will
Evening star., 1922-12-21

TEACHERS waited Tor emergency yaca'lc.r.
in nearh- schools: also for colleges wideij
s"at;er.d. Education Service, Southern tui,i-
inr
Evening star., 1922-12-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
MEMS APPAREL.

SUIT, boy's. size u. nearly new. "os' si7,.i"
81: orercos;. s.ze l.; rsincoat and rau. -"
Newton
Evening star., 1922-12-21

CLEARING OFT uncailed- for repairr-ra'--
velocipedr 81: 9gto ,trr. $3.50. juyer =
bicycles, 81" .ud W. Nutiousl port Shop, .4s
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

any reasonable ambition. But Richard
Dehan has sought to do vastly more than
this. and by so doing has come near miss
ing her goal altogether.
She has tried to make this central story
merely a thread to hold together the broad
er theme of Universal Redemption: or. in
the words of the dedication, that day
when all faiths shall be merged in one
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ith." There is prologue laid in Alex
ldria in the Third Century. when the
Jew Hazael. learning that his benefactor
the Roman Praetor. Fabius. has professed
himself a Christian and viii be put to
death, binds himself and descendants to
perpetual stewardship TO guard the vine
yards of Fabius and to bring up Fabius's
son and his sons son as Christians. That
Katharine Forbis might be a lineal de-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER l. 1922

scendant of the Praetor Fabius. and John
Hazel, the last of the direct line of the
Juse of Hazael is of course physically
possible. But somehow the way in
which the thing is done; the transparent
artifice of a similarity OF names; the in
PRODUCTION OF mind reading, crystal balls.
Oriental magic and prophetic visions. all
s EN- out of key, and at times jar badly.
Continued on FoIlOtCin0 Page
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Washington Provisions.
(WhOloaaIo pf1ooa !

---Haie fs- &Wn01~44AD 0tIo0Ay
D0gD-otrtctiy fresn. ssisctsA. pr -.
81 average rsceIpts. -; eouthsrn. -.
Ave poultry-Heesters, Per ID. tey
tuTksys. per -. SeoSst chickens spstns.
70 S:ai ~ S,ri. sse ssss: ss.s' young. each. "
.ssc.:: ,.s ss', r. s... Z: :,rss
- rosstsss, per lb.. 80; turksyA Per u,
$50 W; keats. ycuns. each. %.
Psrt-.p,:sssd. small Per II. isH eis,
: Lsv:sts ss-csivss. ehs.e,. Per N. $50
lsN; LAMBS. shesee, per IL. ii0iSs live
81 81 s..l. 81 -. ::s
per box. 1.Islt.se. Cslifornis IsassnS
Per box. seeof.ee. California orsnge4
Per crate. s.e6os.se. orapsfruie s.Ss0
80 yierida erasss~ Assos.ss. rss-
ysFstsblss-,Potatesa No. 4 Per tsi.,
s.ss9l1s; Per sack; .SyeeSssi svsst
ss'n; sss sss, Hs HfssSiss t ~ ss@:is: i:ssss. issss.
LSsol le6, cymblings. Per crate. S.SsG
S.Ss. Spinach. per bbl.. 500 o SEQ. onion2
re- Il. i::;IS = y. .:sa c $1,000 SssS:s: ::
Eggpiants, Per crate. tseqGee. Tsma-
tees Per box. Florida, S.ge0s.se. BsenA
See0e.ee Per baskst. Sprouts. 1sOsS
R:r eg.rrs,I Ir.npsra Per crats. s.seos.es.
AesSs A-ovVA.vv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Proposes Government I
Buy Farm Products

WOuIu Create commission TO PurchaSe
Grain and Sell it to Public.
BY HARRY GUsACK
The creation Of American Stabilizing Commission,
which would be authorized to purchase all marketable
grades Of wheat corn and cotton harvested during the
present year. is contained in bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Congressman Knuson Of Minnesota
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

which has made experimental install
lations of the device. Other manage.
ments arc known to be making ready
to oppose the commission's recent
order on the ground that the valUe
Of the control mechanism 10 un.
proven and that installation Of Il
would entail expense which the car.
riers are unable to bear at this time.
EZRA Gould and Peter A. Drury
were elected directors Of the Dupont
National Bank yesterday at Q mset-
Ing OF the directors OF that insti.
tution. Mr.. Gould was elected
president 70 succeed w. w. 9paid.
who resigned from that position.
Mr.. Spaid win remain on the board.
H. H. Father, recently elected vics
president Of the bank. resigned from
that position and also ~ director.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Liberty Bonds Closing.

WE BUY. SELL AND QUOTE
Lsted and Unnstsd stocts. Besds 81
Securities a svssy dssufptisa tAss ~
asrkstss,e n yeu want . Dw - ssek
RIEMER q co. w.:s,.s...'S'S., ": 4 = nN
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
bond TRADING
! HITS BILLION
MARK |NFEB.
Dealers Report Great Demand
In Public Utility and Foreign
Government Issues.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
tcopyrisht. 1871, BY cesmopoiitsn News


seryics.l
NEW YORK. March 1o.--simui.
taneously with the slowing up Of
the market for prime domestic I'm
dustriai and corporation bonds.
there has been an Increased interest
in the high-grade dividend paying
preferred stocks. The yields on the
latter are slightly more than on
the bonds. but the risk 10 greater
and those who switch" have q
great many factors to take into ac-
count.
An interesting commentary on
the market for Liberty bonds is to
be seen In the recent statement Of
the Federal treasury showing that
during the month of February the
outstanding Victroy notes were re-
duced by $24s,s2s.460. by far the
largest amount retired In any
month this year. Against an origi-
nal issue Of s4.4s5.s73.0oo the total
Victory notes now outstanding ag-
gregate Ss,2s9,7Se.450, q reduction
OF about 80 per cent.
The Secretary Of the Treasury II
at the present time engaged In ex-
tending some OF the early maturi-
ties for further three-year pertod.
From the standpoint OF the investor
this Is q most desirable move for
the reason that these nigh-grale
Government bonds. bearing q yield
Tar In excess of pre.war rating.
will be available for purchase for
much longer period than had been
originally intended.
During the month Of February.
according to figures made public to-
day. the total trading In bonds on
the New York stock excnange
amounted to $3o9 .349, 900. As the
exchange transactions are estimated
to be only about one-third OF the
total bond business Of the New York
financial district, the indicatins are
that bond trading during the short
month amounted to the colossal sum
Of 81, ,o00, ,000, 900. OF course, all bonds
sold do not stay sold, for there are
speculators who are watching the
turn" In this market. as In the other
speculative markets. But the pro-
portion of sales Of this character, as
compared with the stock market 10
extremely small. perhaps fuiiy
covered by an estimate OF 10 TO 10
per cent Of total sales.
Bond dealers say that the greatest
Investment demand at present Ii fos
public utility bonds and foreign
government issues. both. incidental
liy. In the high coupon class.
Today's new offerings include an
issue OF $4,000, 900 Of Western States
Gas and Electric Company first
mortgage 6 per cent at -; 81 zoe. .ooo
Houston Gas Company refunoins
mortgage s per cent bonds at VI,
81 $50, 900 Morris q Co. OF New
Jersey serial road Improvement "a
per cent to yield AZ per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
1ysssssHSsuEasHPe BUSINESS An d FINANCE + ~%
Local stocks.

washington 0ss Sc, Si.ooo0si'
i.cco0si. i:ooeosi. q sc9G SO ~ I, .oooo
Capita. rr.s.iee. ,ses.sE. 50
sSx, l0sSk: s@ssk. 60se3 -,
Washington Railway ana Gieo'
trio preferred. S0ssk.
After call:
Capital traction Sc. si.o0oo's'
Washinston das 7M's. 10000
Money. Can loans. sos Per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

Under the terms Of the bin. the
commission publicly would announce
the prices II would pay for such
products. not to exceed the average
cost OF production, plus trxnsporta-
ton and carrying charges. 1t fur.
ther would have authority to revive
the United States Grain Corporation
and empower the latter to make the
purchases which Il agrees upon.
The commission would be authorized
90 borrow from Federal reserve
banks up to half . billion iollars at
per cent intereet and to loan the
money out again Fat s per cent on
elevator and warehouse receipts.
The bill provides. ''that the com.
mtssion shall retain or dispose OF
such products 90 purchased by Il
~ Il may deem best for the public
welfare. and In the sale Of any por-
ton thereof abroad. Il may extend
such reasonable credits as Il may
deem advisable" The bin has been
referred to the House Agricultural
Committce for consideration.
Earning Of the Capital Traction
Company during January totaled
e104,7S0. according to the monthly
statement submitted yesterday to
the Public Utilities Commission.
Total receipts for the month were
3112.6S0 against total expenses of
$s1S.100. The net income exceeded
that of the preceding month by
about $1,000, while II was about
$1,000 less than that for January.
1921. :
Total revenue derived from trans
portation during the month amount
ed To &+ts. .s09.26. with revenue from
operations other than Transports
tion amounting to $2.s65.1s. max
enue OF $412.274.l{. Expenses az.
sregated s25s.s7s.2s. leaving net
operating revenue Of $168, ,2s6.21.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Automatic Train Controller.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been notified by J. E,
Island Railroad, that that road u
prepared to proceed with the installa-
ton of Regan automatic train con-
troll devices from Joliet to Rock
Island. q distance of 40 miles, as
soon ~ specifications shall be ap-
proved by the commission. The
Rock Island 10 one Of the few roads
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Baltimore Markets.

wheat-Firmer. No. red winter,
sI.41; No. red winter, garlicky,
Sl.3s. Receipts, 6S,4S1 bushels; ship
ments, 104,72S bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. yellow or
better domestic, 73c bushel. Re-
ceipts, 22e.713 bushels; shipments,
4s,275 bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white do
mestic, 47c. Receipts, 1882 bushels
shipments, s,915 bushels.
Rye-Easier. No. Western ex'
port, spot. s1.12. Receipts. none
shipments, 70 bushels.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour--Ouiet; lower.