davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

wide attention and comment.
After the Brest-Litoysk conference
Joffe was given the important mission
of Soviet ambassador to Berlin at a
time when closer alliance between
the German and Russian Bolshevist
forces was sought. In the revolutions
of 1918 he was expelled. but returned
later to continue his labors.
He has been the target of anti-Bol
shevists. When the Poles captured
Wilma in 1919 it was reported that
Joffee had been captured and shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Musings for the Evening

Ten men were fishing for mackerel
in a boat hardly larger than skiff off
the coast of New Jersey. A sixty-mile
gale came up, and they were blown
out to sea. They were lost, and the
newspapers gave them about twelve
lines.
One prize fighter wins from another
in ten rounds and the newspapers pub
lish column about it. A chap hits a
home run" in ball game and there
is another column in the papers
Newspapers know what the public
wants.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
Health expert now advises that all
kissing be done through silk handker-
chiefs. Did you ever eat a piece of
papier mache chocolate cake?
The loud squeaking you hear occa-
sionally is some old brother limbering
up on the golf course for the first time
this season.
There is a movement to make hos
pitfalls more homelike. They can easily
do so by having eight or nine phono-
graphs and three or four player-pianos
on every floor, eight or nine crying
babies, a swearing janitor and a dumb
waiter that squeaks, and have the land
lord drop in every week or two to raise
the rent
Isadore Duncan, the dancer, is
barred from France because she is be-
lieved to carry the bolshevik contagion
Paris does not care for that modern
dance, the Leon Trotzky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

In human walks and ways, since those
dead times when you were young, you
talk OF pipe dream days, and from an
old and battered lung send forth un-
seemly brays. Go to, old man, you've
had your fling, the youngsters own
the land; New generations rise like
spring when winter has been canned !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

from diarrhoea before received the
Avico1. haven't lost one since"
1t costs nothing to try Avicol Use 1t
either for preventing or treating white
diarrhoea and all bowel diseases Of poul-
try. If not satisfied, your money viii be
promptly refunded. Sold by most drug
gists and poultry remedy dealers, or
mailed postpaid for Csc Burrell- Digger
Co., 202 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Lessons In Correct English

DON'T SAY:
This is the only solution TO the
mystery.
He is familiar with the rules re-
garding THE EXERCISE of care.
do not know IF can go.
SAY:
This is the only solution OF the
mystery.
He is familiar with the rules re
garding THE EXERCISING OF
CARE
do net know WHETHER can go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

All AVICUI ldDIGL III the
drinking water will save
your chicks from all such
diseases. Within 4S hours
the sick ones will be live
ly as crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May, Rego,
Ind, writes 81 was losing
10 or Is chicks a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

and if you cannot smile and sing, you
might be pounding sand" 1 am an
old and wintry man, with burrows on
my brow; my teeth are gone and eat
bran like a horse or cow; and is this
why l dourly scan the way the world
goes now?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Masol
THE WICKED WORLD

look upon the jazzy crowd, and cry,
ooh, hully chez! Old-fashioned vir-
tues in its shrowd, as dead as it can
be; this riot shouldn't be allowed-it
looks too coarse to me-" I wonder if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Who's Who in the
Day S News
ADoLPH JoFFE

ADOLPH JoFFE
Treaty Maker of the Russian So
Wet" is the title given Adolph Joffe,
one of the best known leaders of the
Communist party and now one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Age Today

West Main street was to be bricked.
That was settled definitely, for the
last chance for demonstrators to ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
How To RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put AvicoI In the drinking water

Most people lose half of every hatch,
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera
or white diarrhoea, is the cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Read About Share In 1t

Here is plan. Read it carefully. Starting Monday
morning, May %, will allow you to make part pay
ments any purchase you make amounting to $15 or
at the sale prices For nstanceIf you buy 500
article you pay down 2Of $20 This would be $4
The balance you pay in 80 or 80 days.
WE HAVE KEPT OUR PROMISE
We told you people going to give you the sale
of Sales and to make it possible for every to
share in this bargain feast offering you This
includes everyonea chance at these sale prices with 30
or 60 days to pay for what you buy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Our Part Payment Plan

Gives chance buy Embellishments Sveware
plan We're the limit to hand this
remember matter what W Carries
Hartman Bros Guarantee to give satisfaction
PART PAYMENT PLAN STARTS MONDAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
On the InStallment Plan
Now Buy Jewelry

your oppor-
tunity your below Rock Bottom Prices
make small down will gladly 80
the hundreds who bought the opening
PART PAYMENT PLAN STARTS MONDAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SilVerWare
SilVerWare

Now Stock Up at Big Saving. Buy What
You Need by Our Easy Payment Phn
$3.50 set of six Rogers 25-year 60 TX
guaranteed spoons, now on sale at spOe1O
26 pieces 25 year guaranteed plated Siverware
An $3.50 set Q1O Ok
$3.50 set of six knives, six forks, &C TX
Rogers % year guarantee, at. epOe1C
s5 Rssss, sst Of SIX sasrsBsss TsDs s5 ssop Spoons
$3.50 Colonial Shaped salt and CT Ak
pepper set, sale price -----------------,- sp1StO
$3.50 Sheffield hand hammered OE OK
Sugar and Creamer, at sale sDOs OO
$1.25 25-year guarantee GSo
Silver Butter Knives, es-,-----------------.---. UOO
$3.50 25-year silver Carving Set, CO OK
at this sale e.-...------..---.---~--------s spOsOO
$3.50 $780, s,piece pie Sterling silver S1075
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Diamonds
INCOMPATIBLE REDUCTIONS
Share in These Reductions on Our
Payment Plan

$65 Diamond Solitaire Rings, in 'pIQ GE
platinum mountings at -...------ sp-tOsOO
$40 down, payment plan on balance.
$75 Diamond Solitaire Geo Or
hlngS ---------------------------------- SpOOeCC
$13 down, balance payment PLAN
$95 Diamond Solitaire OE1 OK
RlngS at " II OOO
SIS down. balance payment plan.
SlfG Sin2s diamond sa Solitaire S115.OO
$23 down, balance on payment plan.
$40 Solid Gold Diamond Set OOA or
Cuff Links ..-.......-..-..... spAfs OO
Sc down, balance payment plan.
$48 platinum gold Onyx Diamond 600 GE
Ear Screws ..-... eDeBe1OOeD
So down, balance on payment plan.
$lO0 Platinum and ID carat green gold diamond
Ss7siisrs SstsfI5s ....-.......-.......... As
SIS down, balance ON payment plan.
$500 SO diamonds set in RE1A OO
platinum Bar Pin at .-....-.. SDeV1VoUU
500 down, balance on payment plan.
$4250 five diamond question COO IN
mark platinum Tie Pin -.......-- SDeDUesDU
81 down, balance on payment plan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
W.R&E.C0. FAILS
TO.OBEY CHARTER,
{ CITIZENS CLAIM
Georgetown Association
= Criticizes So-Called
Express" Cars.

Severe criticism was directed at
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. at a meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
last night. for what was termed a
violation of the company's charter
in its operation Of car service from
Rockville to Georgetown.
Members declared the company is
operating on an hourly schedule
when its charter calls for a thirty
minute service.
Dissatisfaction was expressed as
the operation of so-called express
cars. leaving downtown sections for
the suburbs during rush hours. 1t
was stated that these cars make the
slowest time of any on the line. and
often contribute to a jammed traffic
during the busiest hours.
Congratulations in the form Of a
resolution were extended District
Commissioners for the appointment
of Capt. Dsniel sullivan to the office
Of Superintendent of Police.
lndorsing the action Of Commits
sioncrs in closing seven Washing
ton theaters. the association went
on record in favor of rigid in
spection of all places of amusement.
Immediate repair of NJ street. and
correction of house numbers in the
District west of Wisconsin avenue
and north of O. street, were re-
quested in a letter to the Commits
sioners
Amendments clarifying the Ian
gusge Of the constitution of the as
ISOLATION were approved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
AUTO SERIOUSLY
INJURIES BOY

While crossing the street in front
OF 7eS T street northwest shortly
before o'clock last night, Bernard
Smellings, IL years old, 1874 Eighth
street northwest, was run down by
an automobile. Suffering probably
fracture Of the skull and bruises.
the boy was taken unconscious to
stf& Xfe&GhSRss Iidspitsfa -. ssss
. ~ s3EeawiHiam btrsamsss coll
ored' % yesrs old. Bsitfmofe Md,
is held pending outcome OF the
boys injuries.
Police are searching for the driv-
er of an automobile which run
down and seriously injured William
Manage, S31 Eleventh street north
west. who was riding a bicycle
along Sixteenth street shortly be-
fore o'clock last night. The man
was taken to the Garfield Hospital.
car at Water afd n streets >sodth-
west shortly before s o'clock last
night, Ruth Anderson, q years old
1908 Sixth street southwest. fell
and was injured about the head.
Joseph Sullivan, 20 years old, 2lo
Four-and- one-half street south
west was seriously injured when
struck by an automobile while rid
ing his bicycle on B street north
west. He was rushed to the Provi-
dence Hospital. The automobile
was operated by S. E. Pollard, 7I5
Second street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
TRADE COMPLAINT
FROM NEAR EAST

Vigorous pressure has been
brought TO bear upon the American
government during the last two
months by Americans in the Near
East The American commissioner
in ConstantinOple has forwarded to
washington numerous protests
from American firms These pro-
tests charge that allied nationals
are cOnspiring to exclude Ameri-
cans from the work of developing
the Balkans. Persis., the Turkish
Empire, Palestine and Mesopotamia.
The most vigorous. of the Inro-
tests recently received is that OF
the American Chamber of Commerce
for the Levant which said the
cramber has observed with grave
anxiety and deep concern the en-
croachments upon. and damage to.
American commercial interests in the
Near East, caused by entire absence
OF considerations for American in
tcrests evidenced 'by the principal
allied powers in their relations with
various states"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Senators Tour Washington
To Ascertain City's Needs

Deciding to satisfy themselves
as to the urgency of the Districts
needs for street improvements,
schools and minor items on the
District Commissioners estimates
for the fiscal year 1928. members
Of the Senate Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations yesterday made
a tour OF inspection covering the
greater part Of the city.
The Senators making the inspec-
ton were L. c. Phipps, Colorado,
chairman of the subcommittee;
William B. Mckinley. Illinois, and
A. A. Jones, New Mexico. They
were accompanied by Commits
sioner Charles Keller and Maj.
Carey H. Brown. The party visited
the Western High School. the
Eaton School, the Tenleytown
School and the tuberculosis Hos
pital and travelled over some
streets needing repair and paving.
Senator Phipps stated after the
trip that street improvements were
badly needed in many instances
and that certain schools were
urgent necessities. The inspection
will continue today. A number of
Fairgrounds are included in the
itinerary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
score ARRESTED
NLIQUOR RAIDS
ANDSTlL1AKEN
Police Charge Whisky
Was Being Manufac-
tured in 1 St. Room.


More than a score OF liquor law
violators were arrested in raids yes
terdsy.
A 15-gaI.on still and $50 gallons
OF mash was seized at 400 / street
northwest by Sixth precinct police.
Harry w. Baker. IS years old, who
gave his address as. 7o7 Fifth street
northwest. was charged with ilIe-
gal manufacturing and operating OF
a -still. Precinct Detectives Rome and
Erody and a squad OF policemen
made the raid. The place Is con-
Quoted as a roominE house. The pro-
prietress said she knew nothing of
the still. =
In a raid at the home OF George
Mcdonald Shaw. colored. IS Pierce
street northwest, Second product
police seized two quarts Of alleged
corn liquor. Shaw was locked up.
charged with illegal possession and
selling Of liquor. The arrest was
made by Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. Col
Inns. OF the Second precinct sta
ton
Virginia Man Arrested.
Henry c. Malley, a years old. Of
Eallston, Va. was arrested by the
Seventh precinct police on the
charge OF Transporting liquor. Sew
eral pints Of liquor were said To
have been found In his possession
at the time. He was released Oh
bond. The arrest was made by Po-
licemen Foster and Blackmap.
In two consecutive raids conduct
ed at the lunch room managed by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Mccormick Sees Peace
Benefits From, Parleg

The recent conference on limita-
ton OF ornaments was contribu-
ton to the peace of the world be-
cause of its motivating purpose. Such
was the opinion OF Senator Medill
Mccormick expressed in speech be-
fore the national student committee
Of the Council for Limitation of Ar
mament at the University Club last
night. He Tauded the United States
for preferrinC evolution to revolu-
ton in her international policies.
Student bodies of the country
would have more weight with public
opinion il organized" declared l.. S.
Rowe. director of the Pan American
Union. encouraging formation OF some
such society. THE fault Is partly
with the teachers. who should in
fluence student opinion further than
the classroom routine"
DR.. Rowe advocated that the Ma
tional Student Forum just organic
ing as a result of the Washington
gathering establish friendly relations
with a consequent interchange of
opinions with the similar bodies of
the atin-American states.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
BOLD ,'BOOTLEGGER
HITS FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The most
modern bootlegger of them all came
to light in New York City today.
He drove a big touring car with a
cargo Of bottled goods to Fifth
avenue and Eighth street, where ne
took up a stand and sent a bark
er" up and down the sidewalk to
drum up trade for 'Martel Csgnsc,
$3.50 quart"
The bootlegger was doing a land
Office bushes when a disciple OF
Vclstead led Traffic Patrolman koe-
mig to the scene. The man in the
touring car escaped with his stock
OF wet goods, but the barker was
arrested. He said he was Raffaela
Carmella, sailor, and had been
hired to sell the liquor.
The "Cognac" was a cross be-
tween a furniture polish and Il
much advertised remedy for aches
and sprains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
CONVENTION HALL FUNDNEAR
POINT OF GOING VERTHE TOP
Campaisners, Report $437,0oe ii Meeting to
Plan the Final Roundup,

stated that washingtonians are
showing great enthusiasm in the
proposed convention hall move
ment.
NJ. A. Leese. a captain of one OF
the teams, told OF an incident with
the head OF local department
store where he was seeking a sub
scription. He said that the store
Official remarked that he had FIRST
planned to subscribe 5000. but tina
the movement was OF such import
that It was probable he would dou-
BILE the amount. He expressed the
belief that other business people
OF Washington were Of the same
opinion.
In stressing the Importance of q
convention hall for Washington
Robert n. Harper. who presided a,
the meeting. declared that while
the proposed hall Is intended to
serve as an inducement to brinR
various conventions to this city, 1,
would also be OF great use as an
auditorium in which numerous pro-
auctions could be staged.
Interest OF washingtonians in the
movement was shown with the
reading OF names OF several promi-
nent persons who have made sub
scriptions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

DELTA THETA PHI
REEVES SENATE

Woodrow Wilson Senate of Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity was revived
last Sunday at ceremonies attend
ing the investiture Of officers and
the initiation of new members at
Hotel Lafayette.
Fourteen students OF George
Washington Law School constitute
this senate, which was Installed by
Chancellor william II. Thomas, of
Cleveland. with the assistance OF
White Senate ai ,9scEetown Uni
versity Law SChoT.
The officers and members of the
new senate are: Ralph G. StetSon.
of Maine. dean: Edwin A. Loop. or
Illinois. vice dean; James II. Dug
gan. jr. of Georgia. clerk of the
roll; Raymond 3. Harding. of Vir-
ginia. clerk of the eNchequer; Har-
old L. Norcross, Of Colorado, mas
ter of the ritual: Paul c. Reed. or
Louisiana, 0ailiff: J. Fuller Spoerri.
of Illinois. tribune: and Russell B.
Benson. of,Wisconsin: Fitzhugn Lee
Hurley, OF North Carolina: Elmer =.
Lewis. Of WISCONSIN: Robert l.
Savage. jr.. of Virginia; Edward l..
Scheufler. OF Kansas: Malcolm B.
Wiseheart, of Illinois and Raymond
+. Wiseheart. of Illinois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

raul De Vsrral Barry. cade Market, ac-
cording to a statement issued yes
terday.
Gordon said that If the grand
jury returned indictments when the
cases were laid before them this
morning he would see that they
were made an example to others
who disregard the lives and prop
erty OF innocent citizens.
The murder of LAWYER, conductor
on the North Capitol street line Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, took place at $50
Monday morning at Michigan ave-
nue. and North Capitol street, while
he was, preparing for returT trip.
shot without Warming.
Lawler. who was 23 years old,
resided at 1885 Morse street. He
had gone to the rear Of the car
when a man pointed his gun at
him, Almost Immediately three
shots rang out LAWYER died from
a bullet through his right lung
Barry escaped after taking some
small change from the body of the
conductor. An hour later ne sur
rendered to Policeman d. w.
Coombs. of the Tenth precinct.
after having attempted to give HIM
self up to the sisters of the Trinity
College for Girls. Four dollars and
some small change were found on
the prisoner and approximately $50
in bills in an inner pocket.
In his confession. made to Sergt.
John Hood. of the Tenth precinct.
Barry, who resided at 1927 Irving
street northwest. said he had set
outffrom Ninth and F streets north
west, to" hunt a victim who ap-
peared to have money. He carried
a .3S caliber revolver and walked
out North Capitol street. At Michi-
gan avenue he slipped up behind
Lawler and demanded money.
Victim Married Two Months.
Conductor Lawler had been mar
ried but two months His wife.
who Is a telephone operator at the
North exchange. was notified imme-
disteivzs The inauest wtil be;She a
ats1 ftoscloek tomorrow. . 80 g
The prisoner said that he was
separated from his wife and that
his children were at the st. AIMS
Infant Asylum. He is a machinist
by trade and told the police that
he had been out of work for several
months.
Branham. whose case also will be
heard by the grand jury. is alleged
to have held up John /. Starnes,
manager of the Piggy Wiggly
store taking sf.osl from him Sat
urday night at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
PROBE OF DYE
INDUSTRY BEGUN

Investigation Of charges that
American dye interests constitute a
monopoly which they seek to main
tain by special legislation was
started yesterday by a subCommit-
tee Of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. The committee. which is sit
ting by authority of a Senate reso-
luton. heard Senator King. of Utah.
author OF the resolution; Senator
Frelinghuysen. Of New Jersey. and
Frederick r. Coudert. of New York.
counsel for the Textile Alliance,
Inc.
Request to issue subpoenas for
more than thirty individuals. in
Guiding officials of the leading dye
companies and organizations and
several Federal government off,
Gals was made by Senator King.
The Senator also asked that these
witnesses he required TO produce
all books. papers and correspond
cnce. Senator ShortridGe is chair
man NJ the committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Viola Dana Knits,
But Not Always
Defender of Fiappers Says
Fad Will Go, But Idea
Will Remain.

When is a fapper, self-sdmit;ed,
not fiapper? Answer: When she
knits. Viola Dana, movie star,
fiapper, philosopher good fellow
and defender Of Hollywood. An
swered the question in few words.
Yes. l knit said the engaging
little screen artist in her room az
the Washington. yesterday. but I
just can't knit all the time can To-
I'm nspper. can knit and,
furthermore, ] do. Gee, these folks
who think fappers just 'fap' and
have no gray matter make me SO
peeyed. Already have knitted
the incest sweater for summer
wear. You know. one Of those kind
that makes a happer look kind of,
well, kind of-sensible. Know
what mean"
The happer." reverted the little
screen star. us not going to remain
with us forever. The girl and her
advanced ideas on everything under
the sun is to remain. but her obvious
type will soon be gone with the
other fads. She is going to wear
more sensible clothes. whatever they
may be. and all in all, We shall see
what We shall see. don't know just
how much that will be. nor what
Il like fiappcrs and hope fiappers
like me-" she said with a smile that
would make anyone like her: II also
like TO knit. and ] don't care who
knows it
Niola's mother is Mrs. Emil Flu
Grath Cthere's tile secret now; Viola
Dana is not Viola Dana. She's Viola
Flugrdth). Wonder IL Viola Is her
real front name However. she is
a good fellow-and what's in a name.
ANYWAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
SARRAUT PRAISES
FARLEY RESULTS

PARIS. Feb. 20.-AIbert Sarraut.
the French minister at the arma =
ment conference at Washington.
arrived in Paris today declaring the
conference a huge success He was
accorded rousing reception.
The gathering was a great vic
tory for the American government.
he said He also said the new
treaties drawn up will prevent the
risk OF cataclysm in the Pacific.
The minister admitted his task at
Washington often was hard "Peo-
pie" he said. were little prepared
for Frances ideas. The other
powers had big naval programs
easily susceptible Of reduction.
while Frances fleet was enfeebIed
In the war. rendering her unable to
follow completely where the Others
led.
Americans now realize" he
added. that France cannot be left
defenseless"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
FORMER DRY AGENT
FOUND MURDERED

STEUBENVILLE. OHIO, Feb. 20.
With four bullet wounds in his
mouth. Frank Baron. So years old.
former prohibition detective. was
found dead on the Piney Fork
Newell road tonight. '.-nF :
Police believe he was murdered
by bootleggers.
Baron was attached to the squad
of Assistant Deputy Marshal James
Cole. and prosecuted many bootleg
ging cases in Jefferson County.
Two weeks ago he resigned from
the State dry forces and purchased
a coal mine. Before taking up his
new work. however. he announced
he had prosecuted all the prohibit
tion cases in which he had been in
terested