davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
PEPPER CAMPAIGN
COSTS $59,2A4
Receipts Were $72,081.25.
Burke's Expenses Much
Lower.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1.-The
primary campaign expense account
for United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper. filed yesterday by
Ira J. Williams. chairman Of the Pep
per campaign committee, showed re-
ceipts Of $72,0sl.25 and expenditures
Of $47.631.54. with bills Of $l1.622s2
In process of auditing. OF the re-
ceipts. $62.526.25 was raised in Phil
adelphia and 1856 in Pittsburgh.
Among the $1,000 contributors were
Mr.. Williams, John Wanamaker. John
Markell, jr.. j. Leonard Replogle- and
Joseph r. Grundy.
The largest item Of expense, $685.
advertising.
Representative at Large William ].
Burke. Senator Peppers defeated oppo-
nent, certified having received $1,000
and spent $2.0S9. The statement Of
James ]. Waters. chairman Of the Burke
committee, showed receipts Of S3.Sa4 !:
expenditures Of $4,297.57 and unpaid
bills of $4.563.60.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
TWO POLICEMEN RETIRED
Arendes Out Due to Age, and Jeu-
kius Because Of Ill Health.

John H. Arendes, who served as a
member Of the police squad at the
White House for number OK years.
has been retired from active duty. the
retirement becoming effective this
morning Lynwood J. Jenkins, WHO
served on the force since Marcn 22.
1919. also was retired.
Arendes. a native of this city. was
born February %. 1865. and was in
the grocery business in southeast
Washington at the time of his appofI-
ment, January 2, 1895. Most of of his
active street duty was performed
in the fifth precinct. More than ten
years ago he was made a member of
the White House squad, where he
gained many friends through the con-
scientious performance of duty.
Jenkins, who was retired because of
i'll health. is a native of Virginia.
where he was born, September 20.
1896
Evening star., 1922-06-01
CLUB HEARS COOLIDGE.
Massachusetts, Society Regaled on
Patriotism Of State.

The part played in the history of
the United States by Massachusetts
was recited by Vice President Cool
idge to the members of the Massa-
chusetts State Society. who crowded
the City Club for the guest Of honor
meeting" las: night.
The meeting was opened with a re-
ception held by the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. Speaker Gillett of
the House, william Phillips, under
secretary of state; Herbert Putnam.
librarian of Congress, and Frank w.
Bailou, superintendent of schools.
A musical program was given by
Earl Carbaugh and Clara l. Young
and stories and readings by Maurice
Jarvis. At the conclusion OF the
meeting there was dancing to music
furnished by the United States Marine
Band.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Forty Of 90 Roosters Bite Dust
In Terrific Cocktighting Derby

priced by handlers from Hockanum.
Conn, to Sacarappa, Me-. lay silent in
the dust. They had fought their List
tight. The surviving twenty birds
fighters. apparently exhausted after
a long night OF battle. They were
tied to q fence in the hen run at in
tervals which would permit of no
further combat.
One Of the saddest touches in the
picture Of carnage was furnished by
John Alden, master of the hen-run
which had been invaded by the prize
fighters OF the eastern states. When
John saw the sixty aliens suddenly
powers he chortled his glee and went
over the top, prepared for battle.
Johns body was found at the bot
tom OF a pile of victims OF battle. He
had laid down his life for fond be-
lief in his own prowess.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ORDERED TO NAVAL COLLEGE

Capt. Willis Mcdowell, attached to
the U. S. s. Argonne. has been ordered
to instruction at the Naval War COL
lege, Newport, r. /.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Some of the jiu-jitsu experts of
Japan know every artery, bone and
nerve in the human body, and how to
render them imperative.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Women are forbidden. by act of the
British parliament, to go down mines
as engineers.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

LIEUT.. DISBROW ASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Nathaniel e. Disbrow, Naval
Supply Corps. at Philadelphia, has
been assigned to duty at the navy
yard. Washington. D. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
LAPS BUY U. s. TIMBER
Imports to That Country Doubles and Pine Dealers There Declares It a Menace to Domestic Forestry.

Tokio, Sept 14.-The Japanese government has decided to encourage the importation of American pine
 with a view to regulating the market
 quotations of timber in general. There
 has been such a steady increase in the importation of American pine that some timber dealers here regard it as menace to the domestic for estry enterprise and an attempt by the imperial government to keep the influx of the timber in check, is ad- vocated.
 Mir Nakai, chief of the forestry ar fairs bureau in the department of a agriculture and commerce, however belittled the suggestion while admit ting the growing increase of the inn port from the United States. Tt is true,' he declared, that during the past few years the import of Anleri- can pine has been more than doubled chiefly because of it's lower quotations. But the imported timber Is so infer for in quality that it's growing inn port can hardly menace the domestic forestry undertakings.
 Instead of checking the import of American pine, therefore, according to MT. Nakai, this government will rather encourage it. in the hope of utilizing it for the purpose of regulat- ng the domestic market quotations of general timber.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
 SENT ID CHESHIRE
GaudauSkas Admits Theft of $55
 From Beloin Restaurant

Admitting that he had entered Jesse Beloin's restaurant on Church street and had taken s55 in cash which was subsequently, stolen out of his pocket by the young man who was his accomplice in the burglary, John Gaudauskas. aged 20. was sem tenced to the Cheshire Reformatory by Judge George w. Klett this morn- ing. The burglary took place about l30 o'clock on the morning of May IA.
 Cheating Cheaters.
 Prosecutor W. M. Greenstein stat ed the facts to the court, as follows: Gaudauskas had been employed by Beloin for about one year prior to the burglary. He carried a key to the restaurant and on occasions opened or closed the store. On the night of the burglary he, together with another boy, went to the place, both partly under the influence of s55. They then went to bed together. Upon awakening the accused found that his associate had skipped out taking with him the $55. Gaudaus- kas left the city on that day and was not located until few days ago when he was picked up in Worcester and brought back to this city by Sergeant Matthias Rival.
 Patronar r,-.no-. ~eley arrested Frank symonsky last night at the cor ner of Main street and Franklin Square for operating car while under the influence of liquor. Frank pleaded guilty, Symonsky had crashed into another car and then hit the curbing. He was found to be stag gering drunk.
 Friends Gave Him Drink
 The accused said some friends had given him liquor. He assured the court that he was convinced that driv- ing while drunk was dangerous busi- ness and that he would not do it again.
 In the continued case of Joseph Green. charged with drunkenness, fine of s10 and costs was imposed. Green was arraigned Tuesday morn ing and at that time pleaded not guilty, disputing the statements of Patrolmen Joseph Bloom and William Doherty Judge Klett continued the case until today to have Sergeant George J. Kelly, who was at the desk at the time Green was brought in, testify. "Very drunk" was the ser geant's reply to question as to Greens condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
watch the piers, but the problem Is to catch them.
"The Duchess"

watch the piers, but the problem Is to catch them.
 Loses "The Duchess
 One big liner recently came into port and Eddie, as usual, met it at Quarantine He lost himself as soo1. as he was aboard. But by the time the liner had reached the pier, he ponped intoview, sore and diseusted with disappointment easy to be read in his face.
 T lost the Duchess again." he grumbled
 His story was brief He had re- ceived a wireless tip that there was a woman aboard, aristocratic and cul- tured that she had been very sweet to several of the men passengers; that she had reluctantly consented 10 play bridge practically every night at sea; that she had collected rathor heavily at the end of each sitting.
 T talked to about five men about her" continued Eddie, and not one would complain. She was a woman, they said, and they were not willing to accuse a woman of cheating at cards. So I had to let the Duchess come ashore and she has just passed her baggage. She will probably be back on the French line next week. laughing at me.
 That's the big trouble now. We could beat the men at the game. but now men passengers who have los, either won't admit a woman coulG outwit them. or else they won't com plain The women are getting away with it simply because they are women"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

By a spectroscope one five-hun- dred-thousandth part of a drop of blood can be detected on clothing.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN
 SPEAKS HER MIND
Valuable Information Is Given.

About two years ago, Mrs. Anna w. Sheehan of 20 School St. Pawtucket R, |, wrote about her sick children and how they were restored to good health. She closed her letter as fol- lows; T am never without your Dr. True's Elixir in the house. I take it, my husband takes it. and when ever sick it is the most wonderful medicine I ever took will always recommen it. for I know it does the work and can prove it. Tell anybody to write to me and I will tell them :"
 Dr. True's Elixir Is the True Fam fly La'.atiye and Worm EXpeiler ana has been helping to better health thousands of working people, children and mothers for the past 72 years It is renowned, reliable laxative compounde% to relieve constipation pleasantly and effectively--unequal for ridding children of worms. 40c.- 60c-S1.20,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
WOMEN GAMBLERS
 0N BOARD LINERS
Are Said to Be Plying Trade More
 Than Men Today

New York, Sept. 14.-Women arc replacing men gamblers aboard ocean liners.
 Little Eddie" Mallon, the watch dog If the piers, whose job it is to spot sea going gamblers, is author ity for the statement. He says the men claim they are going straight be- cause they have found that travellers are too careful and ships officers too watchful,
 Most of the gamblers, says Nal lon, came to that conclusion just about the time a White Star captain sent a well-known gambler to the de- tention hospital aboard his ship fol- lowing a spirited little party in the smoking room. when fists were brought into action.
 But where men have dropped cards and dice, women have taken them up. The women are known 10 Eddie and to other detectives who help him
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
TERMS UNDER WHICH
 MEN WILL RETURN
(Continued From First Page)

(SONllHueQ [ rom r lISL Tdg6.) ed, to a commission to be established and constituted as hereinafter provid- ed, for final decision by majority vote.
 5--The commission referred to in paragraph thereof shall be con- posed of six representatives to be named by the chief officers of the or ganizations parties hereto and six railroad officers or representatives se- lected from and by the railroads agreeing hereto. This commission shall be continued within fifteen days from the signing of this agreement and shall have Jurisdiction to decide all cases that may properly be re- ferred to it on or before May 31, 1923, but not thereafter.
 6-Inasmuch as this agreement is reached for the purpose of compos- ing in a spirit of compromise this controversy, all parties hereto agree that neither this settlement nor any decision of the commission above provided for shall be used or cited in any controversy between these par
 
 the same, or any other class or classes of their employees in any other controversy that may hereafter arise.
 Both parties pledge themselves that no intimidation nor oppression shall be practiced or permitted against any of the employees who have remained at work or have taken service or as against those who re- sume work under this understanding.
 S-All suits at law now pending as the result of the strike to be with drawn and cancelled by both parties
 Strike Is Costly.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. H. While it will be many months before the railroads can make a reliable es- timate of the cost of the shopmen's strike, and government departments have no accurate figures, it was esti- mated last night by one of the lead ing railroad statisticians that the cost probably will run up to half a bill Hon dollars in direct losses. Other losses, he said, were heavy but in- calculable
 The first and most easily found
  to the strikers. This will aggregate s1o0, 1000, 900.
 Through embargoes and liability to move freight offered the railroads | have lost directly s5o.ooo,ooo at least in revenues.
 Deterioration in equipment which could not be kept up will cost the railroads many millions.
 Farm Bureau Federation officials estimate a loss of 75,ooo.o0o in per ishable foods.
 To these totals must be added the direct and indirect losses from mur- 1ers and killings. railroad accidents, sabotage and the direct and indirect losses to marooned passengers. Fall lre of freight transportation and em- bargoes have lost other millions for business men, all of which the pub lie must pay.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
City Items
Latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'

Latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. .-advt [
 A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Anna Conley at the home of Mrs. Dwight Warner of 662 West Main street, Tuesday evening. Miss Conley received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. She will become the bride of Atty. Elias Ringrose in October.
 Miss Gertrude M. Hine, pianist, has resumed teaching at Hillside Place. Phone 736.-advt.
 Miss Margaret Conley of Beaver street, left Tuesday for New Haven where she will attend Dr. Arnold's School of Gymnastics.
 Raphaeps Dept. Store requires the services of extra saleswomen for Sat- urday afternoons and evenings for the millinery, cloak and suit, waist and other depts. Those with experience preferred, but those willing to learn may apply The Big Store, 3S0-3S6 Main street-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
GIRLS! LEMONS WHlTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well. and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion also as a freckle, 'sunburn, and tan bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH
 "DIAMoND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions In every pack age Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per feet home dyeing is guaranteed with Damond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts. waists, coats, sweaters. stock ings draperies, hangings, everything. become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether 1t is linen. cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
PROTEST APPOINTMENT
Resolution Rendered Harding Against George H. Arbor of Printing Bureau

Atlantic City, Sept IA resolu- tion protesting the. appointment by President Harding of George H. Car ter as head of the government print ing bureau was presented today at the convention of the international typo graphical union.
 The resolution declares that Garter is not qualified according to law, in that he is not practical printer or an expert bookbinder, which are said to be requirements for the post.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
FEWER BIRTHS IN ENGLAND

London, Sept. 14.-There has been a general reduction in births and deaths in England and Wales during the second quarter of this year, ac- ccrding to official figures. Births to- tailed 2o0,500 or 7,023 less than the previous quarter The birthrate is the lowest recorded in any second quarter except during the war period.
 Deaths totaled 12Q,3l5 or 45,152 fewer than the previous quarter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
STUDENTS DIG COAL
Vein Found in Campus of Rose Poly technic At Terre Haute to Be Mined.


 Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 14.-A seven foot coal vein has been found of the campus of Rose Polytechnic Institute here, it has been announced. According to Philip B. Woodwork, president, the vein is several feet be- low the new building on the Human farm, just east of Terre Haute.
 Students at the college will work the mine, it has been decided and if the fuel proves to be of good quail ity, it may be used to heat the Rose Poly buildings, it was said. A Yum Der of students taking a course in mine engineering have enrolled for the work. Sinking of the shaft fo: the work will take place during the present year, it is planned.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14
WILLs-HOOKER MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Miss Helen Wills of California and Miss Helen Hooker, New York will meet in the final round for the girls national ten- his singles championship tournament tomorrow Today Miss Wills defeated Miss Betsy Hillary Philadelphia, so, 6-o in the semi-inal round and Miss Hooker won from Miss Ceres Baker, Orange, N. J., 6-1, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-14

Unreauited to s. .linerva stearn dancer tabove) led Lee J. Leblanc, New York theatrical booking agent to seek to end his life by swallowing yer onal, he told police. Miss Stearns de nies she has any connection with the case Leblanc will live.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
DOES YOUR Wife HAVE.
CRAMPS EVERY MONTH";.
Does She Suffer Agony-Look Old, Haggard
And Spend A Half Day Or More
In Bed Each Month?

rectly upon the tiny internal mus
cles which do all the cramping.
The powder relaxes the inyolun-
tary muscles which torture, pull
and tug at such a period and soon
as muscles relax all pain and mis-
cry ceases.
Get Wife a Bottle
Il wish every husband In town
would come see me. Let me tell
him about Adams. Wonder Cap
sules. Let me show him the guar
antee which goes with every bot
tie of Adams Wonder Capsules.
Take capsules G doses) II. not
relieved money back" What a
blessing 1t is to womankind.
No long weary treatments-Re-
suits come quick. Just two or
three doses Immediately before or
after flow and pains start and
away goes those old pains and
cramps. / have talked with thou
sands OF women troubled that way
-They have taken them-praised
them-use them regularly, but
hundreds of women are not aware
that such boon to women exists.
Some have become so accustomed
to their trouble they sblindly go
on = thinking such suffering is
4. Adams Wonder Capsules con-
tain no harmful drugs, or injur-
ious elements of any kind A
user can take a whole bottle in
a single day without harm. They
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
FRITZ SCEiEFF REAPPEARS,
HEADING BILL AT KErTTPS
Glen Echo Park and Potomac Excursions Also
Afford Late June Diversions.

Here Is caloric bill warranted to
keep cranky, hot weather audience
cool and gay. Comedy, both alcoholic
and hygienic. castanetted dancing.
and. for the cherry on the sundae.
FRITZ Scheff, enchanteuse.
The Austrian songbird has tapped
a new lode of MELODY in the Indian
Love Lyrics" Music misted with the
dream and passion of another race
is in Pale Hands 1 Loved Beside the
Shalimar.'' 1t was ideally adapted
to FRITZ Scheff. The balance Of her
songs were charmful and pretty, of
course. but didn't mean a great deal.
There will never be another kiss Me
Again" of course. but the Love
Lyrics" are equally in Miss Schef's
meter and she should retain at least
one OF them in her program. The years
have fitted fearfully since Mile. Mo
diste," but FIRTH Scheff Is still one
of the most beautiful women Of the
stage. Her features are not regular,
true. but the oddly matching golden
chestnut hair and eyes. the mirage
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Daugherty to Rule
On U. S. Ship Bars
Secretary Mellon Asks Attor-
ney General for Final
Opinion.

Attorney General Daugherty has at
last become involved in the United
States Shipping Board floating bar
issue. Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon has asked the Department of Jus
tice for formal opinion as to the
legality of the sale Of liquor aboard
American vessels. Upon the Attorney
Generals ruling will be based orders
governing the future action of prohi-
bition forces, with respect to this prac-
tice.
Accompanying the request for a
ruling was a brief prepared by Solici-
tor Carl A. Mapes. of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
The ruling of the Department of
Justice will be final
Consensus of opinion in administra-
ton circles Is that the Daugherty
ruling will sustain Chairman Lasker
and make legal the sale of liquor on
American Shipping Board vessels out
side the three mile limit According
to government lawyers. existing laws
on the question are subject to varied
interpretations. and in view Of the
pressure being brought by President
Harding for the enactment of subsidy
legislation 1t is thought that the De-
partment OF Justice will concur with
Solicitor Schlessinger of the Ship
ping Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
s24O CLERK BONUS
TO BE CONTINUED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Senate Passes Bill Sub
stantially as 1t Came
From House.
REFUSES TO DELAY
Amendment Including Navy
Yard Workers Is De-
feated.

The s240 bonus for government
clerks will be continued for an
other year.
Refusing to delay the bill fur
ther, the Senate yesterday passed
the measure in practically the same
form 1t was received from the
House.
Senator william NJ. Calder, New
York. endeavored to have the bill
amended to include the navy yard
workers who have suffered a re-
duction IN salary. The amendment
would cost the government $4,000
goo, he told the Senate.
Point Overruled.
A point Of order made against
the amendment by Senator Francis
E. Warren. Wyoming. was over
ruled by the chair. but when called
up for vote the amendment was
defeated.
Senator Thomas Sterling, sponsor
for the reclassification bill pending
In the Senate, called attention to
the fact that the employees of the
Veterans Bureau are excluded from
the bonus bill. The same point
was raised by Senator Atlee Pome-
rene, Ohio.
Chairman Warren, Of the COM
mittee In charge of the bill, ex-
plsined that the employees of this
bureau are paid from a lump sum
appropriation that included the S24O
and therefore no discrimination is
made in their case.
Delay Asked.
Senator Sterling insisted that
there was no need to rush the bill
through and asked that it be de-
ferred until today. Senator Lee S.
Overman argued for immediate ac-
tton, as the House is considering
the question of adjournment.
Senator Sterling took advantage
OF the opportunity to remind the
Senate that the passage of the re-
classification bill would have made
the bonus bill unnecessary. The
bonus system he characterized as
vicious" AT one time" he said
Il had hoped to get action on the
Civil Service reclassification bill be.
fore July l."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
IF so COME SEE ME
SAYS MRS. GENE CASE

i want to talk with every man
in Washington whose wife or
daughter spends a half day or more
in bed each month from Menstrual
ton pains and cramps, headaches
and misery because women should
not suffer that way in this modern
age and a simple harmless, home
remedy has freed SO many women
OF these periodical pains there is
no sense in blindly continuing to
suffer" declared Mrs. Gene Case,
the noted Health Advocate who is
now conducting a remarkable dem,
onstration at Peoples Drug Store
No. q. on G St., NV, near 11th.
Relief from such suffering is
worth ten, dollars to a woman. 1t
makes her prematurely old haggard
and, worn looking-interfere with
her work. etc, and a dollars worth
Of harmless grain Adams Won
der Capsules" usually lasts
woman three or four months.
"Grandma's Ginger teas, hot
'drinks etc. never helped much.
Then came remedies for thinning
the blood; and during the past few
years physicians in severe cases
have used Hyperdermics to work
on neryes-but now comes a simple
harmless powder that works d.