davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ORDERED TO FORT HOUSTON.

Col. Charles Nick. Saltzman, Signal
Corps, has been relieved from duty in
the office of the assistant secretary
of war. this city. and ordered to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. for duty as Sth
Corps area signal officer. He will re-
lieve Col Daniel J. Carr. Signal Corps,
who is ordered to Baltimore, Md, for
duty as Sd Corps area signal officer.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NAYLOR ROAD CLOSED.
Traffic to Halt Three Days Be-
tween D. c. Line and Good Hope.

Naylor road southeast between Good
Hope road and the District line will
be closed to traffic for three days.
beginning tomorrow. while repairs
are being made.
L. R. Grabill, superintendent Of
county roads, suggests that persons
going to Silver Hill. Md, should de-
tour by way of Suitland.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
By Mai Arthur c. Duncan u S. R.
now unde- orders to be placed out
Of commission.
Arthur G. Duncan. U. S. r.

Medal for Life-Suving Feat.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has
commended Troy Chester Miller. ma
chinists' mate, frst class. U. s. N;
attached to the U. S. S. Dixie. ana
recommended him to the Secretary or
the Treasury for the award OF a
life-saving medal in recognition OF
his brave and heroic rescue OF 4. L.
Fullord. a seaman, second class. from
drowning Off the piers Of the navy
yard at Charleston, S. c.
Running after a ball. Fullord ieii
overheard and was carried GOWN
stream. unabl to swim back against
the ebb tide. Realizing the situation
Miller dove into the river when Ful.
lord had drifted to distance OF
about thirty yards below the pier
and pushing a cork ring buoy ahead
of him. soon reached the drowning
man, guiding him into a slip out OF
the strong tide. and assisted him until
both were picked up by the ships
wherry.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robert
son, commanding the destroyer
souadrons, Atlantic fleet. has been or
dered to this city for duty in the Of
flee of naval operations, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ON WALTER REED STAFF.

Capt. John S. Gibson. Medical Corps.
at Baltimore, has been assigned to
temporary duty at Fort Mcpherson.
Ca, and to permanent station at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city
Evening star., 1922-06-18

on July l.. throughout the country at
the request of National Commander
Hanford MacNider. and 1t Is hoped that
a material increase will be the result.
Robley D. Evans Post ~ the only post
meeting in the southeast section of
the city. Meetings are held on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month and all ex-service men are
cordially invited to join. Members
Of the legion are invited to attend
at any time.
Although complete returns have not
been received. present indications are
that the Memorial day poppy cam
paign Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was one of the most successful
undertakings ever attempted by that
organization. The money collected
is to be used in furthering the well
fare work Of the organization. and
thousands Of disabled or needy for
mer fighting men will benefit thereby.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars con-
duct a national service bureau here.
which co-operates with the United
States Veterans Bureau. and there
are many branches Of this bureau
throughout the country. The money
derived from the poppy sale will be
disbursed through these agencies and
through the individual posts of the
organization.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

One of the features Of the twenty
third annual encampment of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. to be held
in Seattle. Wash, August 14-1s. will
be a three day "old-timers' celebra-
ton to commemorate the days when
Evening star., 1922-06-18

At the First Sign of
a Freckle
Apply Barnard's Com
plexion Cream-for 1t pos
itively removes them, and
gives to the skin a ruddy,
healthy glow and satinuke
smoothness.
At all Peoples Drug
Stores. trial size, 36c.
31.0O Size, Special, 60c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
]. :. WILL TRY
TOL|M|T OPIUM
.TOACTUAE NEED
Conference of Nations Will Be
Asked to Produce Only for
Medicinal Use.
BY UaIversaI Service.

While the'sState Department is
planning an international conference
for limitation OF world production Of
opium. the Government is starting
a new drive on opium smugglers and
distributors.
To make the Federal campaign
more effective, Prohibition Commits
sioner Roy A. Haynes announced to
day the creation OF a separate divi.
sion''to work entirely on violations
Of the narcotic law.
Under this new division, the Gov
ernment's narcotic forces are mo.
bilizing to enforce to the limit the
provisions OF the recently enacted
Jones-Miiler bill, barring the impor-
tation and transportation OF drugs
in the United States, except for me.
diCinal purposes
The Jones Miller bill will do much
to lessen the Illicit traffic in drugs. -
said Commissioner Haynes. but
much Is yet to be done New York
city has established clearing houses
or narcotic criminals where are kept
the finger prints and pictures OF
such persons from approximately
400 cities in the United States. as
wei as the entire narcotic criminal
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

from delivering his scheduled lecture
on monkey glands.
1t was charged that the gland spe'
Cialist had given to the press prior
publicity to the results of operations.
DR.. Voronoff leaped excltedly to
the platform. shouting denials and
demanding to be heard. but the
chairman cut short his expostula'
tions by ordering the lights put out.
A near riot ensued. but above the
din was heard the voice of DR..
Noronoff,. shouting:
You are jealous of my success.
You are afraid my proofs will con
found your dogmas."
Afterward, DR.. VorOnoff issued a
long statement detailing many sue
cessful cases of regeneration, includ
ing two Russians, fifty-eight and
sixty-One years old, respectively
whose wives subsequently bore chill,
dren which were normal. strong
and healthy in both cases resem
bling the mother"
DIR. VoronOff declined to give fur
ther details regarding the gland
babies" pending the publication OF
his new book.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.
Copyright. 1922. New York American0
CHAPTER XIX, Section |.

while critics at home and abroad
were accusing the provisional gov
ernment of being too lenient with
the radical Republicans, at first led
by Rory O'Connor and his lieuten-
ants, we were in fact awaiting the
moment when we could safely adopt
sterner methods. Unity was still
our goal, as it must always +" our
goal. BY inopportune action against
the rebels in the Four Courts we
might easily have split the coun'
try wide open. Irishmen were not
TO be called upon to shed the blood
Of Irishmen until the provocatlon
had become intolerahle."
Even while Collins was maklne
this statement to me-one night IT
July, in my bedroom in the Hote
Shelbourne-the reports of rifle anC
revolver shots reached us through
the open window.
To explain our long endeaVor tC
save the country from the misery
of fratriCidal strife" Collins contin
ued. "it is necessary to go back t
the early part of May when individ
ual members of the 7. r. A. signeC
| the following statement and had i
! published:
I'VE feel that on this basis alone
can the situation best he faced VIZ
! 81. The acceptance of the fact
admitted by all rGidcs-that the ma
iority Of the people OF Ireland are
willing to accept the.troaty.
"'2. An agreed election with
view to
80. Forming a government which
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
COLLINS Barred
EFFORT TO HALT
IRISH CIVIL WAR
Told in Own Story Why Sc
Much Lenienoy Was Shown
to Rebels. ~.

The Washington Times pub
fishes Michael Collins book solely
for its historic interest. Oithout
prejudice for or against either side
of the conflicting Irish elements.
Its historic interest hes in the
fact that Mr.. Collins 1Orotc ten
articles for ThsWGshington Times,
already published, and intended to
Write book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as headof the pro
viSiondI Irish goyernmstt to do the
book. he TOOK Mr.. Talbot aOith him
in his travels so that the book
could be compiled from his o,0n
notes. HIS untimely death makes
this the only official narrative that
can be published as "Michael Col
hns' OWn Story"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
, records 81 Canada, Belgium and

records o. Canada, Belgium and
France"
Increased efficiency in the mar,
cotic field forces, stated Commits.
sioner Haynes. has resulted in the
imposition of sentences totalling
2,Sl4 years. Federal courts, he
'said, are backing up the work of
the narcotic forces by returning
convictions In large majority OF
cases. -" ~ 4" -
While the Government is thus
bending every effort to break up
distribution OF drugs within the
United States. Administration Off,
cials admitted today that the only
permanent cure for the drug evil
Is the restriction OF the opium sup.
ply at its source.
This can only be effected
through an international confer.
enCe at which opium producing
countries agree to limit their out.
put Of thesdrug TO meet the Tnedici.
nal needs of the world Great
Britain will be the chief party to
the proposed conference since more
than 80 per cent of the annual pro,
duCtion comes from British-COn.
controlled fields in India. Small
amounts are produced in Persia
and Turkey.
President Harding and Secretary
OF state Hughes are understood 10
have agreed upon conference. to
be held in Washington this fall, at
which the three opiumprOducinG
nations will be asked to agree tO
limit production in the interests OF
humanity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Minister Flags Rum,
Then Is Arrested
With a Quart.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. g.
After preaching a powerful ser
mon on the evils of whiskey, the
Rev. W. P. Step. a Baptist min
lister, while on his Way home
from a country church, was de-
tanned by county officers, who
found on his person a paper
bag containing a quart jar of
moonshine whiskey and two
Bibles. The preacher almost
collapsed, the officers who ar
rested him stated.
In one Of the Bibles which the
minister carried in his paper bag
there was found a circular letter
sent out by a committee of the
State organization of the Anti
Saloon League at Columbia urg-
ing ministers to exert their eff
forts and influence toward pro-
hibition enforcement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
NERVE DISEASES SPREAD
IN BRITAIN, DUE TO WAR

LONDON, Oct. S.-Nervous dis
eases are on the increase in England
and Wales.
Statistics She that one death in
every ten is caused by some form OF
nervous disorder.
The increase may be attributed
to after.effects OF the war;" accord
ing to II. w. Burleigh. an authority
on neurasthenics.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

When constipated. bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-acti
on the bowels of a dose OF EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys "A pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the won,
1ul discovery of the American n
Epson Association. Even children
gladly take 1t. Drug stores
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

rMichael Collins Own Story" vii
be continued tomorrow In The Wash
lngton Times.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Knights Hold Barbecue.

A barbecue. with vaudeville show
and dancing as side attractions. was
rendered local knights Of Columbus
and their ladies last night at Eigh-
teenth street and Bcnning road. hy
the Washington Council OF the
order. More than 700 were present.
The committee in charge consist ed
of Michael Keane, Anton Auth and
r. Clyde Powderly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GLAND DOCTOR
IS RULED DOWN
BY COLLEAGUES
Surgical Congress Bars Voro'
noff's Lecture and Near
Riot Ensues.
by BASIL d. WOON.
Universal Service.

PARIS. Oct 6. - Two fgland
babies" together with several agile
octogcnarians failed of presentation
to the world yesterday, owing to the
action of the Surgical Congress.
which barred DR.. Serge NoronOff
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
u. S. TARIFF CUTS GOLF
BALL PRICE IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Golfers are the
only persons in England who get any
satisfaction out of the new American
tariff law.
The new tariff fixes a 45 per cent
duty on golf balls. and, fearing that
their export market will he cut off,
the manufacturers have reduced the
nrice of golf balls in England by 20
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Every druggist here guarantees
ach package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned Stuffinoss. pain,
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

headache. feverishness inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dos These safe. pleas
ant tablets cost only few cents
and millions now take them instead
OF sickening uuinine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate for DELINQUENT TAXES Town of Seward, Alaska,
 for the Year 1921

o tha of
  numbered 1132 entitled Application Town
 
  situated the limits
 
  provisions Town
 
 
  Clerk Town
  wi 2h Deen
 
 
 
  Holidays described public described Renal
 
   sched specific parcel delinquent sufficient be bid by the Municipal Clerk, behalf of the Town of Seward.  parcel will be resoldb completion said sale; subject redemption within the period 0 sale; Tha 0 by provided; published
   paid penalty and
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
FAuLT.FINp1NG FILIBUsTERs

Much to their chagrn the Democrats are discovering
their orepeated assertion that this Congress has
accomplished nothing is reacng themselves. While
is untrue that this Congress has accomplished nothing
and the fact b contrary that this Congress has
accomplished much yet throughout the country
beginning to understand that reason why Congress
has accomplished that the Democrats have lost
no opportunity to delay by fbuster
Every business who will consult his own books
will find therein confirmation of the statement recently
made by Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee that this Administration inherited the
results of eight years of otous waste that private busi
ness result of the policies of the Democratic Admin
istration shape than it had been for half
century, that hard times prevailed, that farmers faced
bankruptcy that five million industrial workers walked
the Streets business lived from hand to mouth and COM
merce demoraized Business with good security
were required pay and half cent interest on
short time loans.
When the present administration came in there are
some things did attempt to do 1t did not attempt
by legislation to supply all the needs of every industry
It did paernalism remedy for individual
suffering 1t did not enlarge the activities OF the govern
ment On the contrary this Administration adopted the
policy of ess government in business and business
in government assuring every individual and
they would the rather than
the restraint of the their efforts to restore
normal business conditions.
Not by any legislative heroics nor by turning from
hysteria to another but by careful well-con
Sdered policies the RepuDncanS Ihe udIOH
industrial depression to gradual and continuous up
ward movement. Public expenditures reGuced Some
of the obnoxious taxes repealed Moderate but
very helpful aid extended to the dshearened farmers
immigration restricted The railroads were returned
to private the drain the treasury
tailed Interest rates reduced Business confidence
was restored Interference in European affairs dis
continued Provision made for the relief of injured
and incapacitated veterans of the International
agreements secured by which military expenditures
will be reduced These and many other measures made
rapid transformation in the industrial world with the re-
that the nation in every line of enterprise is now on
upgrade and there is confidence everywhere as to the
future
These facts that need not be taken on the asser-
ton of any one man. Business everywhere know
them to be true. Every business man who reads the
Congressional Record daily reports of Con-
gressional also knows that the Democrats have
been endeaong by every possible petty means to ham
the Republicans in their reconstruction efforts That
being true any charges of failure of accomplishment can
reflect to the discredt of the Democratic
party and emphasize the real accomplishments which the
Republicans attained in the face of such hamperng
opposition.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11

given preference purely local matters rms
fact it hard to explain those who submit copy for
publication the publishers have this to watch con-
tinually.
People often forget that newspaper space is valuable
and that it about only thing the newspaper has to
SELL They don't to understand that it must be dis
posed as carefully merchant dsposes of his stock
of goods Every now and then citizen brings in an
item that not in any of the word but ad
vertising pure and simple which would mean taking up
space to boost someone's business Even the government
an offender every mail brings lot of propaganda
that ought to be paid for which offered ust to fill
up the paper"
that article has merit does not mean that
should be printed news, the only question to
considered whether it will be of sufficient interest
to the majority readers and whether it is in
teresng than other article that has already been
submitted, one of which must be omitted.
These questions facing the editors each issue Ar
tces and welcomed but the editors alone
must the judges whether the items submitted will
be of sufficient the readers to insure publica
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
GOMPERs ON aOUTLAW" UNIONS
From New York Times)

(From New York Times)
If the Railroad Labor Board had declared that the
striking shopmen outawed from the protection of the
courts Mr. Gompers would be right saying that those
railways that have refused bow to it's decisions should
likewise be outawed People might then listen to his
charges of discrimination his fulminaons against Dol
shevst autocracy the board merely passed reso-
luton the word "outlaw" does not occur Mr. Com
pers that the board is without mandatory powers
it can only render decisions.
What the board to point out that the strikers
being mo longer employees the railways long
er Subject the application of the Transportation ac
adding that those who take their places automatically be-
come So Being always in favor OF sound un1onls
the board suggested that t will be desirable if not prac-
tica necessity" that the empoye organize in such
manner as may he deemed necessary in order to secure
"he application the benefit of the boards outsand-
ing wage and rules decisions and in order the better ito
function before the board future disputes An obvious
matter of fact could not be more simply stated
The source Gompersan lies in the concluding
part of the resolution The board freely grants that in
quitting work because of dissatisfaction with its decisions
the strikers "are within their rights But 1t adds that
those who take their places similarly justified Only
the day before Jewell leader of the shop craft unions
had sad There is growing realization among the Amer
lean public that is to scab to take the position
vacated by union because of disagreement with their
employers The board points out that the present dsa-
greement is not with employers but with tribunal ere
ated by law and that in the membership OF the board the
men strike had equal representation with ther
EMPLOYERS The new "are not srikebreakers seek
ing to impose the arbitrary will of employers upon en-
plovees they have moral well legal right to en-
gage in service of the American public to avoid interrupt
on of indispensable railway transportation and they are
entitled to the protection every department and branch
of the Government"
There was time when strikes were, for the most part
mere private between employer and employed In
that day the strikers usually had real grievance and
public opinion was with them abhoring the srike-break
err the scab Today the boot is the other foot Labor
is striking not for justice but for privilege Furthermore
the majority of strikes and notably the present ranspor
taon and coal strikes dangerously threaten the welfare
o the entire public The Railroad Labor Board was set up
in order n deal with lust such crises and has done its
duty That Mr. Gompers persists in misrepresentng the
situation may be result of ignorance or of guile Tha
question is for his followers to decide The public is moi
concerned Come what the railways must be opera
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
BLANCHARD STATION

Mrs. John E. Hamilton and sister,
Mrs. J. Fred Collins, who was called
to the bed side of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rogers, who were
sick, returned to their homes last
Wednesday in New Haven and Mid
dletown, Conn.
Quite number of the Greenwood
people attended the Concord Camp
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Mills and
son, Alvan, near Greenwood, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Mills, at
Hebron, Md.
Mrs. Winona Rogers has returned
to her home at Wilmington after
spending few days with her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lord
at Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kratz Of Ken
meth Square, Pa, is spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Kratz.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
OAKLEY

Several people in this vicinity mo-
tored to Broadkiln Beach on Sunday.
Threshing wheat seems to be the
chief occupation in this neighborhood
at present.
Mrs. c. w. Short and three daugh-
ters, Mary, Maud and Edna, have gone
to Broadkiln Beach for a week.
The Young Peoples Auxiliary So
ciety Of Oakley M. P. Church will hold
a festival on the lawn, near the
church, on Saturday evening, August
18th for the benefit of the fence for
the cemetery. We want everyone to
come and enjoy this and we want all
in the vicinity and everyone of our
members to do all they can to help
make it a success, as we have over
two hundred dollars in the treasury,
and we hope with the help of the COM
munity, that we will be able to get
our fence and have it put up before
cold weather starts. So everyone help
all they can, as it will be appreciated
very much. There will be ice cream,
cake and home made candy, also other
confectioneries and lemonade on sale.
Everyone come and have good time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
REPUBLTCAN CALENDAR
GRAVEL HILL

Miss Pearl Koeppel has been on the
sick list.
Jacob Calhoun spent several days
this week with relatives at Snow Hill,
Md.
Miss Laura Wilson had as her guest
last week her cousin, Miss Walls Of
Delmar.
Miss Emma Penuel has been ap-
pointed teacher at Lingo's School for
the ensuing term.
Mrs. Gertrude Dodd had as her
guest last week Miss Florence Huller
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Addie Calhoun entertained her
Sister and husband from Snow Hill,
Md, over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pepper Of
Snow Hill, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walk.
Miss Edith Warrington Of Harbe-
son has been the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Steward for sever
al days.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
TEETH CLINIC IN MILFORD

DIR. Walter L. Grier, assisted by DR..
Nelson, chief of the Operative Clinic
of the University of Nebraska, will be
in the Dental office of The L. D. Caulk
Company on Monday and Tuesday ev-
enings at seven o'clock during the
month of August prepared to extract
teeth painlessly. A regular charge
will be made for this work.
Since the free clinic on Monday and
Tuesday of last week a number of re-
quests have been made to have this
work done. 1t is impossible to do this
work during business hours, hence
their decision to set aside two even
ings each week. Positively no extract
ing will be done during business
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
FOURTH-CLASS POST
MASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at Lewes, Del, on
September 2, 1922, as a result of
which it is expected to make certifica-
ton to fill a contemplated vacancy in
the position of fourth-class postmaster
at Nassau, Del, and other vacancies
as they may occur at that office, un-
less it shall be decided in the inter-
ests of the service to fill the vacancy
by reinstatement. The compensation
of the postmaster at this Office was
S716 for the last fiscal year.
e Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date OF
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are de-
clared by statute to be of full age for