davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Seek Clews to
I~ncendiarism in
Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. March 10 Several
cuarnt" Investigations Of yo-tcr-
DAY disastrous fire which burned
'wo blocks, with "a loss placed by
Insurance and property experts ut
e.. OnO. On0. were continued today
shirley r. High. city fire Httor-
1cy. expressed conviction that tho
.ontlngrution. the most serious
.inco that - 1871. which virtually
destroyed Chicago. was Of inccu-
ilnry origin. 4 negro omployc Of
ore concern which was among the
rrft 20 go In flames Sas sought.
ifo was named hy n fellow worker
who wns arrested but denied con-
noction with starting the fire
Included In the tnbulation Of
losses In the fire was that 81 90
paintings hy Henry Arthur Elkins.
,1luod ~ s25O.0Oo. Among thcm
was shifting Lights, "a painting
4 a california sunset. valued az
$4,000.
luRo Slavin and the United Ser
biun. foreign language newspapers.
we're burned out.
The Austin building. formerly
known as the Springer building AT
$40 South Canal street. had a sem
ational 2O-yenr history. ltH de-
uruction ended "a frequent rcour-
renee Of damage suits. indictments
md arrests. Several serious acct
leuis occurred in tho building and
once five men were killed In It IN
4 boiler explosion II recently was
old Tor $500. 00O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Condition of Winter
Wheat Improved

WASHINGTON. Mar. 12-Thr
onditton Of winter wheat improved
Turing tho week In Oklahoma,
reNus. Kansas ana In the lower
Missouri valley according To ro-
iorts received BY the weather ou-
eau. Heavy precipitation oc-
'urred In the southwestern winter
wheat area and tho soil was now
aid 10 he amply supplied with
moisture in that section,
IN the eastern foothills Of the
Rocky mountains there was suf-
'icicnt precipitation 20 be beneficial
The crop continues mostly In sat
isfaCtnry condition and showed i'm
prnvomcnt during the week In many
ocalifies according to reports from
al weather bureau points In the
wheat country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so deaire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat

stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep tcet airy, cnt less
neat. drink lots OF water and above
Al take a spoonful OF salts occa-
ionally "a keep down uric acid
l.hcumatism ls caused BY pol
sonouH toxin. called uric acid
which II generated Ia the bowcis
md absorbed into the blood. 4
y the function Of ihr kidneys to
liter this acid from the blood and
'uSt II out In he urine. The pores
II the skin are also "A mcans al
'roeing the blood of this lmpurity
% damn and chilly cold weather
the skin pores 2 closed. thus
oryinE the kidneys 10 do double
vork. they become weak and slug
dish and fail to eliminate this uric
tcld which keeps accommodating and
CIRCULATING through tho system.
EVENTUALLY settling IN the joints
md muscles causing stiffness, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism
A. he first twinre u rheumA-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jad Salts: put q
tablespoonful In n glass Of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for n week, This h. said
10 eliminate uric acid By stimulat-
ing the Kidneys TO normal action.
thus Riding the blood OF these IN
puriticn.
Jnd Salts is inexpensive. hnrm-
ices and H. Wndo from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with iithia and In used with oAcel-
lent results by ~thousanos OF folks
who IRE subject to rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Woman in Race
Of 5000 Miles to
Husbands Bedside

HONOLULU. Mar iG. Mrs.
Vim Beth is expected 90 arrive no
New York FrIlr. lu an 5000 mile
race with death from London -l fho
bedside Of hor husband Sh. win
take 90 tr1nsCuutIroutHl train lm-
m~odIat'ly tu connect wish Tho
steamer MHtsouiH drpartlnr rom
SIM Francisco March "a. IoItb.
whose home De- boz London ur.lvei
here from Australia ON tho NIAGARA
March b, ana wl- taken from the
ship 10 O. hospital Hia condition
if serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Knockers in Class
Room at Women's
College Opposed

NEY LONDON. Conn. Mar &c.
- promiscuous wearing of Ipick-
r- at Connecticut COLLEGE Tor
women ls frowucd upon ly tho
stulont body which determine, the
undergraduate customs Ia the In
titution \ rule just PROMULGATED
Gays Enickorbookcr- may nor h|
worn boo town, Boo tho class room. In
%, dining roum or while |luuuging
about ihy campus There is Us OBJ
lection to the Enrh for hikine and
apurtt.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
HEIGHT LIMITS CHANGED
BY zON|NG COMMISSION
Three Applications Approved, Two
Disapproved and No Action
Taken on One.

The coming commission at meet
ing in the District building today
took the following action on the
application considered at a public
hearing yesterday:
Property on the northeast corner
Of Cd street and Pennsylvania south
east, changed from. 55 to IS feet
height limit.
Property from, 1920. to 1924 .2lst
street northwest. changed from 55 to
,S5: feet in height. -
Frontage aon the east side Of 18th
street.. between l.. and K streets
northwest. changed from IS to 10
feet in height.
The application to change from resi-
dental to first commercial property
on Park road between 18th and
School streets, was disapproved,
Applications to chan ange the frontage
on the west side of Georgia avenue,
between Allison and Buchanan streets,
was disapproved.
No action was taken on the applica-'
ton to change the north side of
Florida avenue, between 18th and
10Th. from residential to first COM
mercial, and decision also was de-
ferred on the petition to change from
residential to second commercial
property at Grant and Jay streets
northeast.
Petition to change the west side of
Ontario road. north of kalaroma road,
from residential to second commercial
was diSaDnrOved
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission Exam.
nations to Fill Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the follow
ing: Junior telephone operator. de-
partmental service, at $720 a year;
editorial clerk. departmental service,
at $1,000 to $1.6O0'a year; printer
(machine operators). at IS cents an
hour; stereotyper. electrotyper-fin-
Usher. electrotyper-molder at so cents
an hour. government printing office;
junior agronomist. junior dairy manu-
featuring specialist, junior in home
economies. junior horticu1rurist junior
nematologist. junior plant introducer.
Junior plant pathologist. Junior plant
Psychologist. junior pomologist. Junior
seed botanist, junior soil scientist,
Department of Agriculture. at 1890
to 1880 a year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus of $50 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year. Full informa-
tion and application blanks may be
obtained at the office Of the Civil
Service Commission. 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
WANT z|HLMAN TO HEAD
D. c. HOUSE COMMITTEE
Commissioners Make Wishes
Known During Visit to
Frederick Fair.

As guests of Representative Zihl-
man Of Maryland. the three District
Commissioners and Senator L. Heis-
Senate District committee. visited the
Frederick fair yesterday. and during
the. afternoon it was learned that the
local government officials and Sem
ator Ball were in favor of Mr.. Zihl-
man for chairman of the House Dis
trict committee. should he be sent
back to Congress.
In a brief address at the home of
W. Harry Haller. Senator Ball started
the ball rolling for Mr.. Zihlman by
announcing that when Mr.. Zihlman
returned to the House. which the
speaker said was a certainty. he ex-
pected to see the Marylander head
affairs. The three District Commits
sioners made it plain that such an
assignment for Mr.. Zihlman would
be entirely agreeable to them.
Throughout the day Senator Ball
never lost an opportunity to say a
good word for Mr.. Zihlman.
Aside from the Zihlman campaign
Ing the party's visit to Frederick had
no political significance. it was said
8 When the visitors arrived in Fred
erick they were met by Charles McC.
Matthias. vice president of the Gem
trail Trust Company of Frederick
p. L. Hargett. D. C. Hardy Frank
Beasman. NJ. ]. Grove. Oscar Coblentz
and a number of other well known
men of the county. They were es-
corted to the home of Mr. HaIler.
Many prominent Maryla nd trepub-
icans and democrats including Sean
tor o. E Weller and William Cabell
Bruce. democratic candidate for the
Senate, were among the vast crowds
seen at the fair.
The Commissioners and Senator
Ball returned to Washington last
night.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
CHOKING-OFF DEVICES FOR D.. C.
ORATORS URGED BY DOPEY DAT


war, first in peace and frat in~ the
hearts of his countrymen.. nd in II
parts of the room folks. were playin'
little tunes with knives on their
tumblers! George nudged me; and
asked II there was any chance Of a
wind-up!
Has he been to Roosia yet%'l inE
quired as 1 rubbed my drowsy eyes.
mot yet" replied George
Then call me again at 12!" and i
dozed of once more.
Well. to cut 1t short, he did go to
Roosia, via China and Japan. takfn'
time to explain a bit about the trou.
bles of them far-away folks. and after
givin' brief resume of the his ory Of
the big white land, from the time or
Peter the Great to the bo .shevist move
ment. he beat it back to his own little
gray home in the west, where he
stuck around until 11:45 O'Clock. or
just in time to give the ner Gus
merrymakers about fifteen minutes to
dance. All of which 'convinces me
tnat some are born orators. others
acnleve the gift, while great many
more oughta be lined up az snrfse!
thank you. DOPEY DAN. :;
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BEAUTY JA|LS MAN
AFTER AUTO TRIP
White Slave Charge of 16-
Year-0Id Missouri Girl
Probed in Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 20.-A confession
sixteen-year-o beauty, caused the
arrest of Frank Rawlings, thirty five
year-old busin,s ss man. on the charge Of
violating the Mann act, according to
Assistant United States District At
torney Joseph Merensky. Both are
from Independence. Mo. They were
arrested in Aurora, ILL.,, charged with
violating the Dyer automobile theft
act, were brought to Chicago, and
waived preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner James R.
Glass for removal to Kansas City.
Statements made by Miss Haskins'
to Attorney Merensky caused the ar
rest of Rawlings on the Mann act
charge. preliminary hearing in this
case is to be resumed today. AT it's
conclusion, federal officials said, both
Rawlings and the girl will be taken
to Kansas City.
Girl Reveals Circumstances.
Miss Haskins was the only witness
against Rawlings on the Mann act
CHI. rye. She repeated previous state
ments that Rawlings induced her to
accompany him on an automobile trip
to st. Louis by saying that his wife
party. Her mother consented to the
trip. Miss Haskins said. and she went
with Rawlings. Instead of stopping
for his family Rawlings drove out of
town and to ST. Louis. From there
they mo, ored to Indianola, ILL.,, she
said, and then came to Chicago by
rail and finally went to Aurora, H.,
where they were arrested.
Rawlings drove away with Miss
Haskins. she said he told her. in the
hope that she would accept the hope
lessness of her situation and cease to
protest against his making.
Every time she asked to go home.
Miss Haskins said. Rawlings prom
ised to take her the next day"
Not until late today did the girl
confess her relations with Rawlings.
In previous statements she said he
had once attempted to kiss her. For
mer denials by both of intimate reia-
tions. Attorney Merensky said. We're
in conformity with an agreement
made between them after their arrest
Rawlings. the attorney declared. pre-
vailed upon his youthful companion
not to mention their relations because
lit would destroy her good reputa-
ton"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
SEES JUSTICE FOR ALL
WOMEN1NU US. PARTY
Mrs.. O. II. P. Belmont Declares
Woman's Party Make Issue No
Politician Can Ignore.

Through the National Woman's
Party. the women Of America will
use their power to dictate justice
for all women. Mrs. oliver H. P. Bel
mont. president Of the party. declared
upon her arrival here last night.
1t Is the purpose of the Woman's
Party to make the complete equality
of women an issue. which no politi-
clan can dodge" said Mrs. Belmont.
(which no political party can ignore.
Women have long been content to
ask and plead. They are now in
position to dictate"
Mrs. Belmont will remain In Wash
ington a month. She authorized a call
for a meeting of the national council
Of the Woman's Party October rs. pre-
liminary to the conference of state
and national officers Of the party. No
vember II and IL.
During her stay at the national
headquarters of the Woman's Party
in Washington. Mrs. Belmont will for
the historic "old Capitol" purchased
by her for II use of the Womans
Party at it's headquarters. This re-
building will be under the direction
of a nationally known architect. and
IS expected to occupy period Of three
or four years. at the end of which
the women Of the nation will have a
national clubhouse and political CEN
ter, imposing in size and beautiful in
architecture-a woman's white
house"
Grave questions Of policy now con-
front the National Woman's Party to
be settled during the next month"
Mrs. Belmont said.
"The Woman's Party is in a stronger
position strategically now than it ever
has been before. The past year has
been one Of organization. The Wom-
ans Party now has a membership in
every state in the Union. An organ
ization is under way not only through
the states, but through congressional
districts.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FINED FOR DRINKING.
Defendant Says He Was Employed
at Bolivian Legation.

Nanny Jones. colored. who said he
was employed at the Bolivian Legal
ton. charged with being drunk. was
fined $40 in the Police Court today
by Judge Mcmahon.
Jones' defense was that at the
time he was arrested in U street he
had just left the legation. where he
had performed service as barber to
the Bolivian minister and that he
was not drunk. The prosecution
office in>U street, drunk, and started
trouble.
The police officer making the ar
rest testified that Jones attempted to
demolish his cell. at the station house
An additional fine of $40 was added
for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
TRAFFIC RULES AMENDED.
Superintendent of Police An
nounces New Regulations Effective

Maj Daniel Sullivan. superintend-
ent Of police. this morning notified
members Of his command that several
new traffic regulations are effective.
Under the provisions of the new reg
ulations left-hand turns are to be
prohibited between 8 and $3.50 o'clock
am. and 4:30 and o'clock pm, at
East Executive and Pennsylvania
avenues, jackson place and PENN
sylvania avenue. Vermont avenue and
u street. 14th and H streets and 18th
and U streets
A further amendment to the resu.
lations. Maj. Sullivan stated. provides
that Willard street shall be a one
way traffic street for westbound- traf.
DO only.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Oxford and Strap Pumps
Sc SALE OF GOOD HIGH SHOES
Boots and Oxfords- With French Heels

High grade Brooklyn made turned soles. No, n
style-thats why the tremendous sacrifice. NJ
variety Imported Bronze Kidskin Black Blu
Buckskin, Tan Calfskn Tan, Black, Gray. Fielt
and Dull Mat ktdskin. Also two-tone effects G.
Nearly every size and width to choose from. y
Anniversary Price, $1.S5-tvso pairs for.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

A sleeve link. which could be put
IN and removed more eesily than
others brought its inventor an In
come Of over $50 080, year. i
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Berberich's
54th
(IVERSARY S
A Value. Giving Event that is Fitting Out All
Washington with Finer Footwear at Lower Prices

If Washington sounds somewhat gandioquen but could
~
Stores would think the well justified Truly
prepared for "al Washington in this great Anniversary
with stock that only be described gigantic and lowered prices
pleasure but from the standpoint of
economy, And sho Everything the
children; nationally known nationally advertised nationally
the finest quality and workmanship
style and design, the last word in and ervceably
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
RLoNDiN'S FEAT AMAZED

The report that young English
woman, Elizabeth Yielding, will at
tempt to cross Niagara river on q
tight rope, quite naturally recalls
Charles Blondin, whose name was a
household word 70 years ago. Blon-
din, or rather Jean Francois Grave
let, visited the United States in
1856 and amazed and scared the
American public by stretching a
tightrope across Niagara river below
the falls and then walking across it.
No sooner was the news of this
daring feat known throughout the
country-news Travelled very slowly
in 1S55-than Blondin became the
hero of the hour. He liked America
and came again, in 1859, and once
more in 1860, and people travelled
long distances in many varieties of
conyeyanccs to see him risk his life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
SOON TO BE EXTINCT RACE
Aboriginal inhabitants of the West In
dies Sucourb Before the March
of "Civilization."

The Caribs, the aboriginal inhab-
itants of the West Indies, once ex-
ceedingly numerous, are now virtual
ly extinct as an ethnic group. At
present there are practically no pure
strain CARDS in the islands except
in Dominica. This is chiefly due to
the treatment which the native pop
ulation received at the hands of the
Spanish, and>the later prosecutions
and abuses by the early French. The
slave trade began in'the islands soon
after the coming of Columbus.
The chief deitieS among the ma
tives were good and bad spirits, and
they also worshiped the sun, moon
and stars. The Pee-ay-man, kind
of sorcerer, was the medicine man
Of the tribe, and he affected his cures
by invoking the good spirit Of some
bird or animal, meanwhile making
diabolical noises and shaking the
"shac-shac," small calabash.
emptied of its contents and filed
with hard seeds and provided with
handle. The dead were not buried,
but inclosed in a hammock and sus-
pended between two forest trees.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Kidney Troubles
Can Be Ended
Thousands Have Found
Complete Health.

If yon suffer from Kidney or
Bladder troubles, You can cheer
up right now. No matter how old
or how bad your case may be-.
No matter what you have tried,
you can win health if you will
simply do as thousands of others.
H o b o Kidney II d Bladder
Remedy has become f~mous De-
cause it has never been known
to fail to give relief in the most
stubborn cases and has restored
health to many who had given up
to die.
For instance; Jessie Durham
Of Winfield, Louisiana, writes
as follows: "In the fall of 1919 |
was afflicted with a bladder trou-
BILE which gave me much trout bic.
| consulted my physician and
took treatment which seemed to
give me no relief. was advised
to try Hobo Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, which | did, and after
taking two or three bottles be-
came cured and have sffered no
more from this trouble"
Why take chances when you
can try Hobo Kidney and Blad-
der remedy on a guaranteed
basis? Get a bottle today. 1t is
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
HYDRAULIC HORSEPOWER

The combined hydraulic horse
power of the United States and
Canada is 100000, or slightly
more than that of Europe. The
power developed both in the United
States and Canada, again, is slightly
greater than the grand total for all
Of Europe. The percentage of power
developed is, then, about the same in
North America and Europe. The
British empire, apart from Canada,
cuts a poor figure in these totals.
Leaving out Canada, the power uti-
lied BY Great Britain in proportion
to her'resources is far below that of
other countries.
The possibilities of future wealth
in The United States in this respect
are amazing. In a single month the
total output of water power for the
country was 1,226,770,OO0 kilowatt
hours. incidentally, California pro-
duces twice the hydraulic power Of
New York. BY developing such nat
nral resources, this wealth, it is en-
eouraging to remember, may be in
creased more than 500 per cent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
DEFINING THE PICTURE SPORT
re, Portrait That May or May Not Be
So Very Much Overdrawn or
Caricatured.

do Won know the picture sport p
asked girl who was wearing Nor
folk tweeds, flat sport heels and a
tweed hat.
"Any kin to the tin horn?" asked
her man companion.
"N-no-I'd say not. Because
this kind is not Objectionable except
as she. is inconsistent and that may
be her prerogatiye. Who knows?
She is the girl who fills mp her ward
robe with the most fragile Of so
called sport clothes, silk skirts, en-
broidered ribbon hats to match, silk
hose, dainty ties or pumps, sweaters
in the most perishable Of colors and
fabrics, bathing suits that won't wet
and rubber picture hats that would
make You drown if they were caught
by wave. That's the picture sport.
"She never plays golf in her golf
toys; she never swims in her water
suit; she never rides or hikes in her
brooches; she never plays tennis in
her becoming tennis skirt. Oh, no,
but she sails in to tea with the rest
Of US after the games are all over
and We are hot and red and covered
with perspiration and sits down to
the table as fresh as paint, giving us
the once over for being so blown and
blowsy looking. She fans herself
and makes up with her vanity case
wide open-she's the picture sport!
Watch rp'-Chicago Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
A CAREFUL ESTIMATE

The recruit was anxious to get a
noncom's billet in the Tenth artil-
lery, and the first sergeant was Civ
ing him preliminary examination.
GLOW many pieces will a r.
pound shell burst into?" asked the
sergeant.
The recruit did some rapid-fire
thinking. lie rubbed his chin
drew an imaginary line on the floor
with the toe of his shoe-scratched
his head, and finally drawled out:
"Well, sergeant, l should Judge
not less than two"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
REVEALS HEIGHT OF CLOUDS
Apparatus of Immense Help to Avia-
tors That Are Compelled to
FLY at Night.

In Europe, where aviation is fur
ther developed in a commercial way
than in this country, there is con-
siderable night flying and to the avia-
tor at night it is important to know
the height of the clouds in his vicin-
ity. A plan has been devised to as
certain this and it is proposed to in
stall the instrument at each of the
important wireless stations along
established flying routes so that the
airman may be informed Of the
loud conditions as he passes these
stations.
The apparatus consists primarily
of theodolite and a searchlight sta
toned at some distance apart, the
distance being accurately asccrtained
by measurement. The telescope of
the theodolite is fitted with an indi-
Gator which instantly reveals the
angle at which it is directed and
with this information coupled with
that Of the distance between the
theodolite and the searchlight, the
beam Of which is directed at the
cloud, it is simple matter to arrive
at the height of the latter. Ther9
are several night expresses making.
regular trips in different parts Of
Europe.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

LOST-Blue serge coat, with
one check book and pass book on
Glsnmora Bank & Trust Co, and
one check book on Calcasieu Ma
tional Bank at Oakdale. Finder
will please bring to Glenmora
Bank & Trnst Co, and will b e
paid for trouble. f. c. johnson,
GIenmOra, In.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
ELECTRICITY, IN PHILIPPINES

In the homes of Taeloban, on the
little Philippine island Of Layte, the
electrical idea shines brightlyAevery
night, for most Of these homes are
electrically lighted, and the town,
with a population of $4,000, has its
electric light and power plant, with
three 221a kilowatt generators. The
streets are bright at night.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Going swimming see the most
complete line Of bathing caps,
City Confectionery.
Just received car load of fur
niture. Louisiana SaWmill Co.