davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
IVY C|TYUNDER
GUARD To bALk
NEW OUTBREAK
Special Details Of Police on
Duty Following Attack
on Shop Worker.

Special "details Of police today
are guarding the Baltimore and
hio roundhouse at Ivy City to
,rcvent further disorder, follow
ny an attack made last night on
railroad strikebreaker by a
band of men.
While no arrests have been
made in connection with the at
tacH on Henry B. Floyd, twenty
six years old, of Floydsdale, S. c.,
the police expect to arrest the
ringleaders shortly.
Spreading Riot Checked.
As Floyd left the roundhouse last
night, he was met by several men
who yelled:
There's the damned scab"'
The gang closed in on the work
men, shouting epithets and hurting
missiles. When the police arrived
in response to a riot cal, the work
man was found lying on the ground
cut and bruised on the face. head
and body.
The quick arrival Of police from
the Ninth precinct. II is said, pre-
vented the trouble from spreading
among other strikebreakers. Sine,
the crisis developed the railroad
company has had a number o.
special guards at the plant, they
have been augmented by uniformed
men assigned to the Ninth precinct
I'VE have ample protection To-
the men who have remained loyal,
II was said at the office of Capt
T. c. Horne, OF the, Washington
Terminal Company, tod ay. we are
confident that no serious troubl I
could develop. We may expect som'
little flare-ups now and then in view
Of the crisis. but we are sure the,
could not reach such proportions al
to become alarming"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
German Expert In Paris.

41posh 49,
PARIS, July 10.-Intimation that
Germany may seek to avoid pay
ment of the $4,000. 900 roid marks
indemnity due next Saturday was
given here today following the ar.
rival from Berlin of Herr Fischer,
of the German treasury department
The German economic expert ar
ranged to confer. this afternoon,
with M. Duboic, the French rep
resentative on the inter-allied rep
aratiOns commission, on the con.
sequences II Germany claims II il
impossible for her to pay.
The real object Of Herr Fischer's
visit was to lay data before the
reparations commission in support
of Germany's request for a mora
torium on gold indemnity payments
for two years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
GARVAN SERVED
WITH MANDATE
IN PATENT CASE

Continued from First PageD
agent of the foundation in Della
were.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
HEADS
MERCANTILE SECTION
He Will Direct Affairs of I'm
portant Branch of Chamber
of Commerce.

The following managing committee
was elected at a meeting Of the mer-
camille section OF the Chamber of
Commerce which was held last night
In the clubroom OF the Hotel du Pont:
Charles NJ. Banks, Leon Walker,
Frank l.. O'Donne!l, ID. 3. Laub.
Theodore Tuckerman, John y. Scott
and III. T.. Sheldon.
John j. Powell OF the HIrley-Powel
Co. was elected chairman for the en-
suing year, succeeding Horace Il.
Warrington. Mr.. Warrington. in q
short address made before he turned
over the chair 10 his successor. urged
| the members of the section 10 give
their support to the new chairman and
TO the new board of directors. He ex-
pressed the hope that the new officers
would meet with success. A rising
vote of thanks was given the retiring
chairman and the retiring board.
Mr.. Powell thanked the members foi
the honor which they had conferred on
him. and in his address he stressed the
need for the cooperation and help OF
the members He praised the accom-.
plishments Of the retiring chairman.
&. NJ Dillon, secretary OF III,
chamber. made short address IL
which he urged the members 10 worl
together for the good OF the section.
| AT the close of the business session
there was an informal discussion o
fake advertising and numberles
special sales. IL was brought out tha
Z ,fx h..
advertising was harmful 10 the loca
trade and as consequence a larg
part OF 1t was diverted TO philadelphia
Another important factor in losing
large number OF customers TO the loca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
ANOTHER STATE ADDED
THROUGH RECLAMATION
Commonwealth Equal to West
Virginia Gained, Says Head
Of Service in Report.

Washington. Dec s.-A twcnty-year
review cf government reclama tion
work is contained in the annual re-
fort for the nscai year ended last
June Of Director Arthur y. Devis-of
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice of the Department OF the Interior.
~ the 18th day OF June. 1922.
marked the completion OF twenty
years OF operation of the National
Reclamation Act.
Tho investment OF the government
during this period has been In round
numhens Sis5.o0o.ooo. which has ac-
cdHipiished the construction Of works
by which about l.e.5.ooo acres OF
former arid land. in the West has been
furnished with complete water sup
ply. and about 100000 additional
scres in private projects has received
supplemental supply. On govern
fncnt projects the area comprises 81
sss farms. at an average area per
farm cf about SO acres. supplying more
than $4,000 families.
some Of the large projects con-
structci are the Roosevelt Dam. in
Arizona. which is 200 feet high: the
Arrowrock Dam in Idaho. $40 feet
high; Elephant Butte dam in New
Mexico. acc feet high, and the Path
finder and Shoshone dams in Wy
omlng. ais and a2s feet high. re.
spcctively.
Reclamation work also included the
erection OF many other dams. canals
and tunnels. fumes. drains. power
plants. Transmission and telephon,
lines. roads, railroads. pumping plants
and n variety OF other classes OF in.
ciucntal work.
From ar agricultural standpoint
the report said. the Reclamation Ser
VICE has added another state TO IN,
union, equal in value 10 its agri
cultural products 20 that OF the stat.
% West Virginia or the combine,
values of the crops OF Vermont an,
Connecticut. The value OF crop
raised on farms on gorrnmen
projects in 1891 amounted 20 s49.
t.o.5o0. exclusive OF about $4,000. 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only. st.
Jacobs OIL will stop any pain no quit
drugging.
Not one case in Nifty requires inter
nal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrat-
ing 81. Jacobs Oil directly upon the
tender spot and relief comes instantly.
ST. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheuma-
tism and sciatica linimcnt. which never
disappoints and can not burn the skin
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
n small trial bottle from your druggist
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic and sciatic pain, sore
ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't sufi
fer, Relief awaits you. Old, honest ST
Jacobs Oil has cured millions OF rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half cen
tury. and is just as good for sciatica
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprain;
and swelings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
state Hospital Trustees Meet.

The monthly report OF the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst was sub
mitted to the Board Of Trustees CT
their regular meeting at the. lrsti-
tuition yesterday. On November the
population OF the hospital was $40.
Eleven persons were admitted. thir-
teen were die, harged and two died
making the population OF the hospital
on December l. 5i3. The amount re-
ceived for the board OF paid patients
was $2.l66.57.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
The Dolls wng the Basement and Christmas around the
Books and Games

for children from months old to fourteen fifteen. You'd
be surprised see the interest lot OF older folk take in
this bright coOrfu counter, too Compared 70 the books
had, these wonderful especially al l0c 70 $3.50, and
the new games at least look lot different from hilarious
"Od Maid" and Snap or Jack Sraws and "shied
animals Whether these new games will give much more
pleasure than used 10 have your children can prove 70
YOU Christmas Day the morning. They certainly look
abSorbingly interesting and many Of them in
StructVe than the simpler older games. l5c $500 will
take care Of the games.
There's lot of interesting ideas in toys here that
you should tomorrow there's room 10 tell OF
them. Bring little nephew niece and come down. You'll
get pretty full Of Christmas spirit IN. little while.
Toys Are in the Basement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

additional raised on private projects
which were furnished water from
works erected by the service.
The value OF crops grown on irri-
gated lands In the Federal projects In
1921 averaged s4a.s5 per acre. as COM
pared with $1<.52 tho average value
per acre OF the ten leading crops in the
country a. q whole in the same year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Santa Claus Often Brings
Nice Warm Bath Robes

10 good little girls and boys He very sensible. too Some
times he brings bathrobes to mother and father, too.
Santa Claus has left lot Of the oest bath robes Of SOFT
warm banketng down in Childrens Department for
bows and girls You just should see them Prices
sonabe Sl.l9 10 SIS piece.
Baby Bunting Blankets bound in pink blue are fine
ito wrap the baby n." S2.75 piece.
Bath Robes for the0 ldren from to II years are on
the second floor and only $3.50 and $3.95.
Bath Robes for women are also on the second floor.
Good ones at 295 piece, while the better at s75
and $780, are here soft pretty ooorS. made of Beacon
Bankeng the $500 handsomely trimmed with satin
Mems and big boys Bath Robes are shown in the
mems department. first floor, in attractive patterns; well
cut Of good soft, thick bankeng The special at S495
is good bargain. Others elaborate and of better
quality blankets up to S12 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters rs follows:
Administration-On the estate OF
Sallie p. Dixon to John +. Dcnnlcr.
Testamentary-O the estate of Lewis
Thompson to Mary lie Fcvre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

stores. II was said. was unintelligent
selling on the part OF inexperienced
clerks which was caused by the fact
that labor conditions were poor In
this city. neccssitating a constant
changing OF sales people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Get Ready Now
for cold wintry weather

Be sure TO keep warmly dress
ed as YOU travel around the
streets on Vour Christmas shop
ping. and when YOU come home
tired and maybe cold, be sure
there are plenty Of warm blankets
and comforts to insure you
sleeping snug and warm, you
rest 50 much better.
Here are the best Of Wool
Filled Comforts for gifts or for
yourself, Sc, IS, Sl2 each.
Cotton-Filled Comforts OF
double bed size, S2.75, $3.50
and up 10 $3.50 each.
Blankets in Indian style at
$3.50 and up.
White Wool Blankets. double
bed size. pink or blue borders:
elegant qualities, 50, Sll and
up TO SIS a pair.
Extra size White w o o |
Blankets, Sl4 a pair.
Plaid Wool Blankets, 50, Sl2
and SIS a pair.
Silk-Covered Comforts, WOOL
filled. $22 and SIS each.
Bath Robe Blankets, SIS and
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Old MIR. Teddy Bear
is coming back again

You'll find the whole family in the Toy Department
from the 81 90 to the great big that used TO De
about S4O0, but now only $3.50 piece.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Re modelling Building.
The building sl2 Market street is
being remodeled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Radium Silk Underskirts
Christmas special at SIS. 30

in naNV black peacock and the extra only S.
Tafea Underskirts and Jersey Underskrs from S3.5O
10 $500 Ladies Silk Night Gowns, in orchid blue flesh
color, $5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
HeIp-NaIo or Female

A 5000 o00O0 company needs men and
women for local and adjoining towns
All applications must be IN before July
Goth Apply 40 Farmers Trust Bldg
any forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

HOUSES TO RENT

Are Impossible 70 find. so Why nos
buy a vacant lot on easy terms and
put up 4 garage or even a tent for
the summer and keep your living
expenses dowp. so you will be ln
position TO build a small home be-
fore winter
We have plenty or nice. big lots. N
sn American neighb1rhOOd, close %
a car line. from $3.50 up. and sold
on easiest kind OF terms As sOOE
as YOU have enough paid on your
lot 20 make a reasonable down
payment. we viii build for YOU
Let Us take you ont cad show yOu
what other people are doing.
MEYERS. LONG & CO
TO Farmers Trust Bldg MaiD 81
Open evenings. to p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
WANTED

WANTED
ALL AROUND MATCHMAKER
JEWELER AND ENGRAVER: GOOI
SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN. AN
SwER BOX A-45. NEWS TIMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

STOCK FARM-Weu improved IN that
rich black limestone prairie section
north of DemOpOlis, Ala. whore stock
can De raised so cheap fine for wheat.
corn alfalfa red clover Johnson grass
and other grasses. making finest % big
hya crops. and best of grazing most all
The year. Ross Witherspoon, Jackson.
Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

STORE ROOM n I07 Penn Av., Tor
barber shop OF drug store. Inquire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Our speciality is moderate priced homes.
12f s. Main ST.. Second Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And rats
Business Places for Rent

MODERN home. furnished. for three
month Cal L-Slf6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
SaIesmcn And Agents

LESMAN-Experienced salesman want
ed for house 70 house work. with old
established Tea and Coffee Co SALARY
and commission Bond required. In
quire 1l2 f. jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Obituary

Frank August Carl Klampe was
horn in Prussia, Germany, Feb
.uary 27, 1S45. On March 1O'
1850, he with his parents came
to America. After spending a Few
Years in Wisconsin they moved to
Dodge county, Minnesota, and
while there was soundly converted
and remained faithful to his Mas
ter.
On November II, 1868, he was
united in marriage to Caroline
Loehrke, who preceded him II
death October %, 1906.
In 1880 they moved to osceol'
county, Iowa, and after living
there 23 years they moved to Sa
lem, Oregon, and resided there un
til September 27, 1906, when the.
moved to jefferson, Oregon.
Two sisters are still living AM
me brother and two sisters pre-
ceding him in death.
Their union was blessed wit
eight children, namely, George, o
Winamac, Indiana; Silas c., O
Spencer, Iowa; Albert F., of Jolie'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Awaiting Instructions

Tn its editorial correspondence written by r. hoe tS
nublsher who is also official propagandst for the
societies. the Dallas Observer says concerning tne co
election:
Tho big forthcoming happening the formal issuance anu
ticket of the oregon ~
able to predict what VIII pc uon
Nv the societies. the state county or Guy S
number Of men be certain that they VIII pc
Until formal announcement
to be much hustnng
nuIing etc 1t Is admitted the deiesas ~
convictions and the men named on ene
will reap reward in votes
Of course this pure propaganda for the leaders Oh e
federation have probably long ago made their seeco
though they will give the delegates the privilege OF
them lust as they give the rank and file OF the societies he
privilege Of voting they instructed on the yeoW sips
but il shows the system employed by secret society autocrac
in democratic America. ~
The members of the secret societies, VINO are WInou'
voice in the selection of candidates. are expected 10 voe
bndv the ticket as selected for them by their
seems to be the first requirement OF their poasteu o
nercent Amercansand must be admitted they hve vi
to expectations induced to the appeal to Intolerance
Of them know they to vote and 50 the issuance
tba yellow ticket containing instructions, is anxous
awaited
This is fine commentary the intelligence ano uiS
elimination of our "parots" who voted in masses
fulfill the bargains made by their bosses behind closed ooo
and thereby establish invisible and irresponsible government
for the benefit of secret hokums
"What fools these mortals be-!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
HAPPENED When
VNSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

'I have done no wrong, and not
withstanding that appearances are
much against her am beginning to
think that Sheila has done no
wrong, / want the whole world to
know it. I want to make it impos-
sible for her to ever wrong another
person again. But if she is inno-
cent 1 want Phil Spencer to real
ize what fool man can be who
believes a jealous woman"
When l left Doctor Thornton's l
went directly to the chief OF police
and I found him much more hu-
man than any other lesser officer
of the law that l had ever met.
He seemed to think, however,
that Shelia had gone with Tony
and insisted that probably Sheila,
thinking that her husband was in
Hove with Miss Jones had retaliat-
ed by running away with Soper.
"But Chief" l protestedj "sht
does not love Tony Soper and she
does love her husband, | am sure
of it. That is why cannot under
stand il"
"Because she loves her husband
Mrs. Wilmington, is the very rea
son she is boiling with Soper. Sh'
hopes in this to hurt her HUSBAND
lust as much as he has hurt her
This is one of the most common
cases with which we have to dea
in domestic entanglements. How
ever, l will put some of my bes
men on the case Immediately.
Listen carefully" he continu
ed, "You want to have your brothe
and that young woman who seem
determined to kidnap him stoppe
: before they get away to Europe
e "You want to intercept and prov
to your brothers wife that she ha
: no reason for running off with
e man she does not love.
: "And you want her told that
she will come to you all will
forgiven.
"You want to make your brothc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Even if Kping did say have all the gold IN tne wora
all he has to do to see how generous we are WIN ~
ouor bar and give a series of lectures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
The Cost To Oregon

What will it cost Oregon to pass the so-caed Compul
sorry School" bill?
There are in Oregon 92 private and parochal schoos
with 1901 pupils The average cost of educating pupil
II the publc schools of Oregon is $8919 annually Wnch
would make the of educating these 12O3l pupils now
educated at private expense $O73045 year to the a
payer.
- o3 nups now educated without to taxpayers bas
ed on the present average cost per pupil of $780, would De
300 which would also have to be met by increased
taxation as nearly school buildings in the state are over
crowded
So much for the cost in dollars and cents to the taxpayer
which is the least part of the cost to the state
The Compulsory school bill will inure Oregon to an ex
tent that cannot be computed in dollars and cents ~ VIII
stamp Oregon the freak state of the union the most Inc
tolerant commonwealth the only that denies the parent
the inherent right to supervise the education OF the ch
that substitutes for the American system OF indlouas
the German kaiser system of collective education and the
Soviet idea that the child is the property Of the state
The Compulsory school bill will notice to the world
that Catholics Luherans Adventists, Epscopaans and
other churches that maintain schools of their own under
state supervision where children be taught regon as
well as the three RS not wanted in Oregon and II they
come they must give up individual rights guaranteed IN
the constitution.
Of Oregon who desire religious education for their children
or who desire to provide education at their own expense
either to send their children out of the state TO more pera
commonwealths or, which is probable to move out
themselves
The Compulsory school bill, if passed. will not only keep
needed population from Oregon but will drive present popu
laon out 1t will retard development and parayze pro
gress and set back the state for many years.
Oregon has already suffered severely from the reputa
ton secured through being incubator OF freak bs ne
cessttng an ncessant copaign TO prevent contscaor
of property and preserve form of government II
this reputation that has contributed materially in reardnl
the state and kept her tagging behind sister states
TO pass the Compulsory school bill will convince the ma
on that Oregon unsafe place either to invest or
live state there is constant meddng by cranks anC
fanatics not only with government and property but asC
with Individual liberty and freedom of conscience-he one
state in the union that permits discrimination against re
lgion.
To pass the Compulsory school bill will effectuay ano
rredeemaby stamp Oregon the fool in the family OF
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Montana, Nettie S. Reeves, of Ash
land, Oregon; William F. and
Anna E. Klampe of Jefferson, Ore
gon. One daughter, Mrs. Clara
Moar, having preceded him In
death.
On Sunday, October is, 1922
at 1920 p. m. he quietly fell asleep
His pilgrimage of II years, 7
months and IS days upon this
earth ceased, departing trusting IL
the grace of God.
The funeral services were helc
at the Evangelical church con
Quoted by Rev, F. W. Launer O
Salem, assisted by Rev. E. G
Hornschuch of jefferson and Rev
10. o. Epley of Sweet Home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Kay Calls on the Police

nay ONA~o ~
When John left me smiled again
as | thought Of his changing the
numbers on my car.
His ready prevarication about pc
ing out on his own business with his
en- ployer's automobile told me that
even my faithful John might once IN
a while be caught when concerned
only upon his own affairs.
/ knew, however, that l would
have forgiven him even greater
dereliction than he had uncon-
sciously revealed to me, because OF
the way he had not only tried TO
save me, but Phil, from all annoy
ances.
However, I determined that from
now on no one should try to save
anyone else from any annoyances,
no ones feelings, no ones reputa-
tin, no ones pride should be saved
at the price of concealment.
We poor conventional people are
always indulging in some prima-
tive emotion and then squirmlng
and turning "About face" to save
our pride or to save our hitherto
| immaculate regulations.
: In pursuance with the plan which
7 had formed the moment | i nd
: out from John that the man he had
taken to the hospital was Walter
! Jones | called up and made an ap'
pointment with Doctor Thornton.
While / had been waiting fol-
2 John / had sent out to the Shore
/ House for Marie and she now ar
rived with clean linen and anotheI
street dress,
A hot bath and a rather care
;, full toilet freshened my spirits quit
as much as it rested my body AM
/ found upon looking into my mir
ror that | did not seem much tn
worse for my nights loss of sleep
!, BY the time | had finished m.
butler had telephoned to all tn
= places where Tony Soper might b
t found and had been told at eac1
Of them that he had not been see
> there for many days.
n was also much disappointed t
q find that my friend, Mrs. WaltoI
had left the city again.
I made my way to the hospiti
d where | found Doctor Thornton.
d told him the whole story, leavin
:. out nothing but even including m
= experience of the night before.
IS Doctor Thornton could not resis
" telling me that he had been afrai
of some such complications and tha
II is why he had advised Sheila ne
to marry.
s He was surprised to know thi
Walter Jones was in the city an
= offered to go to the hospital an
?, find out if there was any hope thi
Al he would again regain consciou
. ness. He demurred, however, who
- told him / was going immediat,
ly to the chief Of police and as
70 him if possible to find Sheila an
, Tony Soper.
"You will be sure to bring q
D sorts of scandal about your ear
Mrs. Wilmington"
Il am past caring for that now
asserted 81 think perhaps thi
A. all this awful trouble might ha,
been averted had we not been
much afraid Of the feelings /,
N those we loved and the speech
is our acquaintance and so-callt
80 friends.