davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
JAPONJOS DARBININKAI
ORGANIzUOJASI.

TOKYO, birz. 8. JaponQ
darbininkQ partijos vadai dar-
buojasi visas darbininkn orga-
nizacijas patraukti vienon mil
ziniSkon politin6n partition.
Japdnijos darbininkQ tarpe
veikimas pastaraisiais laikais
Gina Wis didyn-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
ANGLIA ISMOKES AME
! RIKAI NUOsIMTI.

LONDONAS, birz. 3. = At
einanti rudeni Anglia nu-
sprend6 Suvienytoms Valsti-
IONS ismok6ti 125 milionus do
leriQ nuosimciQ> uz karo sko-
las.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
sNIEGAs WYoMINGE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., birz. 3.
- Birzclio 1 dienq cia If XII
tose vietose buvo vidutin6 te-
mperatura. Neziurint to sinar-
kiai pasnigo. Seniausi gwen
,tojai neatmena panaSaus atsi-
tikimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03

ANGkSClAl, Utenos APPS
Miestelis stow ant kalneli(
ties upe Sventaja. Apylink6s
matyti zaliuja puSiq sileliai-
tai a. a.Vysk. Baranausko gi
milne. Patsai miestelist ne
skaitant prienliesGiu. turf tik
1900 gyventojq. Per didiji ka-
ra jo didesn6 dalis buvo su,
griauta, sudeginta. Dabar jau
vel kyla is po griuvasiu. Sta
toma daugiausia mediniai ma
mai. Cia stow didel6 grazi
murine gotiko stiliaus bazny-
Gia, pabaigta 1909 m. Jos ka-
70 audros nugriauti bokstai
dar nepataisyti. Miestelyje y
IA 1 vidurin6 mokykla, kurioj
Simet veikia 3 klases ir moko-
81 12O mokinip. Oar IRA dvi
.pradzios mokyklos su TRIMS
mokytojais (ju viena zydQ) IL
valsciuje 3 pradin6s mokyk-
los. Visose pradzios mokyk-
lose, mokinasi apie 400 mo-
kiniq.
Miestelis apSvieciamas elek-
tros Sviesa. Jau baigiama rem
gti Baltrono ir B-v6s karsimo,
verpimo ir audimo dirbtuv6.
Kadangi miestelis stow prie
nemazos ir sriaunios upes, jis
tinka didesnei ~imonei itaisyti.
Be to cia prieina siaurasis geS
lezinkelis.
Miestely visos smukles ,sa.-
vivaldybGs nutarimu uzdary-
tos. Bet smuklininkai ir Siaip
zmon6s, matant milicijai ir sa-
vivaldyb6s nariams, pardavi-
n6ja degtine il kitus svaigi-
namus gerimus. GirtQ 1nieste-
Lyle turgadieniais ir Sventa-
dieniais = Rilna. Kovo men.
! AnykScius pareidavo Sic laik-
rasGiai: .....
"Lietuvos" 70 egz, "Lais-
yes" AZ, Tev> Balso'' 25,
"'Talkos" 81, "Tevynes Sar-
go". 40, "Socialdemokrato'
40, Lietuvos Ukininko'. 40,
"zibur6lio" IA, "Kario" 45,
"Trimito" 20, "Pavasario"
ID, "zydq Balso" 100, ''Vol-
naja Litva" 2, "Dzien Ko-
wienski" 8, "zydq GIVEN.
so, "NaujienQ' (Nais) 40,
8 ''zemdirbiq Balso" 10, "Dar-
bininko" 5, "Vienybes" 100.
Is uzsienio:
"Sandaros" 10 egz., cdr
voS' Is, "Darbininko' 10,
"Vienybes" 20, "Keleivio"
20, ''Vyties" IA, "Artojo"
Is, "Draugo" Is ir "Garso"
10 egzemplioriu~
Paste istaiga kovo men. tu-
rejo piniginiQ iplaukq viso g.,
1863 auks. (Elta)
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
P1NIGU KURsAs.


svetimu saliq pinigp verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,000 dol.
birzelio 2 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos SteFl. svarui AS
Pranncijos 100 frankly 9.15
Italijos 100 lirp $50
Vokietijos 100 markip 81
Lietuvoa 100 auksinu 81
Lenhq 100 markiu .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
PEsASI KARININKAI.

CHERBOURG, Prancija, b.
3. - Cia vienoj kavin6j Suv-
valstijQ laivyno karininkai SUI
sipeS6 su prancuzais karinin-
kais. Amerikoniskas konsulis
pasiunt9 prancNQ valdziai at
sipraSyma. =
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
DREBEJIMAS WASHING.
ToNo vALsT1JoJE.

SPOKANE, Wash, birz. 2.
- Uzvakar Gia atjaustas leng-
vas per 3 minutas zem6s Dire
bejimas. Pranesta, jog kai-
kur namq kaminai sugriauti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
SUSKALDYTA GELEzINE
SEPA.

PleSikai nakti isilauz6 sa-
Human po mum. 1858 w. II
gat., suskald6 gelezine s6pQ
ir pa6m6 5000 dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
BRYAN Uz SKoLU PA
NAIKINIMA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
birz. 3. - Zinomas demokra-
tq partijos lyderis Williams
j. Bryan agituoja, idant Suv.
Valstijos dovanotQ II bilionu
karo skolQ Europos valsty-
.bems.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
Prancija nori pinigQ.

Gyvuoja dvi teorijos aple
Prancijos nusistatymQ. Viena,
kad Prancija tikrai nori, idant
j butQ pilnai apmoketa, kas
reikalinga, teciaus palinkusl
prize nusileidimQ. Kita-gi, kad
Prancija grieztai stow uz nu-
statyta karo kontribucija II
nemano nuleisti nei vieno cen
to.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
Austrij0s va|dzia KrikSGiOniQ
RankOSe

vokieGiai ir vienas nepriklauso
mos partijos narys. UkininkQ
blokas parinko ukio ir mislS4
ministeri.
Austrijoje socialdeYokratq
nedaug, gi komunistp tik ma
ia spujale. Teeiaus jie susi-
dele valde savotiskai Sail II
pakele daug vargo. Delto pa
kilo krikSSGGionys, kurie yra
skaitlingiausi, ir pa6me vals-
tybes styra.
LaikraStis Reichspost parei-
Ska, >kad desperatine valsty-
b6s padetis reikalauja energi-
jos. Gi kun. Seipel yra tas pa
rinktiniausias energingas Wy
ras
Socialdemokratai SUI radika-
-lais is piktumo ina pests If
b. b . b.
Hskaldytis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03

VIENNA, Austria, birz. 3.
- Austrijos respublikos pre-
mieras-kanclieris Schober su
savo kabinetu anadien atsISta-
tydino, igramzdines valstybe' !
didele betvarke. Socialdemo-
kratai su komunistais perdauS
sauvaliavo
Del to Siuo kartu Austrijos
valdzia pateko krikscioniQ ran
kose
Premieru pakviestas katali-
ky kunigas, seimo atstovas ir
krikSSccioniq socialistQ partijos
vadast Ignaz Seipel.
Jis jau suorganizavo minis
teriq kabineta, kuriame nera
nei vieno socialdemokrato.
Kabinetan ineina septyni kri-
kscionys socialistai, trys pan
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
MIRE PoPULERIU DAME
LIV AUToRIUs.

NEW YORK, birz. 3. -
Manhattane valstijos ligonin6-
je mir6 populeriu daineliQ au-
torius Paul Barnes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
PRAso JAPONAMs IMIG-
RANTAMS PAGELBOS.

PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL.
ia, birz. 3. = Japonijos konsu-
lis Fujita kreip6si ! Brazili-
jos vyriausybe praSydamas
japonams imigrantams pagel-
bos valstijoje Rio Grande do
Sui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03

ATENAI, birz 2. Wy
riausias graikQ armijos vadas
Turkijoje, gen. Papalous, kaz-
kodel atsistatydino is uzima-
mos vietos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
SKAITYKITE IR PLATINKI-
KITE 'DRAUGA."
o R S

CHICAGO. siandie ne
pastovus oras; gall but lie
taus; maza atmaina tempera-
turoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
METAI-VOL. VII
Zinios is Lietuvos

ANYKsCIAI Utenos aps veos birzoje keitds iris kar
Mestelis stow ant kalneio tus Taipat ket6si r kauS
ties upe sventaja~ Apylinkej nq: sryo 40 auks aple
matyti zaliuja pusq seia- IL VAL DO auks, paVaka-
tai a. aVysk Baranausko g rel = 90 aukst (Ia)
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
KOVOS PROVINCIJOS
PASIENIAIS.

BELFASTAS. bir. 3. - All
riQ republikonin6S armlJos
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03
PRANCLJA PALANKI NUSILEISTI VOKIETIJAI
NORI GAUTI DIDESNES DALIES Is PASKOLOS

. Apie Siq antrqjq teorija kal-
bama Anglijoje il Italijoje.
Sakoma, Prancijos tas griez-
tas nusistatymas paeina is to,
kad il gal6tQ palaikyti skait-
lingq armija IL auginti savo
militarizmq, idant ateity, pri-
reikus, paciai vienai sutrluS-
KNIT Vokietijq.
Antroji teorija gall but arti-
meSn6 teisybei. Bet il pirmoji
gall but tokia pat: Mes Pran-
ella labai reikalinga pinigQ.
II nor6tQ ju kuoveikiau gauti,
kad gauti, taigi ir pasiSven-
tusi padaryti butinQ nusileidi-
mQ. Tuo labiau, kad to nOri
bankininkai, kurie gamma VO
kietijai paskola.
II jei j nori pinigQ. tad tu-
ri kiek-nors klausyti II banki-
ninkQ nurodymQ If patarimQ.
Kitaip gi tie gall visai atsisa-
kyti skolinti Vokietijai aukS-
tas sumas-
Bankininku zodis bus galu-
tinas.
! KuOmet lankininku kOmisija
Ipaskelbs galutina savo rapor-
ta apie paskola II jos salygas,
kalbama, kad tai visa padarys
didele itaka j opinija ne wien
Prancijoje ir Vokietijoje, bet
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-03

'N''-'-''' sf--'' ; s. efSY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
ALL U. S. TO MARK
FIREPREVENTION
DAY ON OCTOBER 9
President Issues Procla-
nation Asking Especial
Instructions in Schools.

Fire Prevention Day will be OBJ
served, all over the United States
on October Q. anniversary of the
great Chicago fire of 1871, accord
ing to proclamation issued by Pres
ident Harding yesterday.
1T has long been reproach TO
THAT by reason of poor construc-
ton, Inadequate facilities for fire
prevention, and an all too general
carelessness about possible causes
of confiagration. our fire waste
reaches figures year after year
which, are not approached in any
other country in the worl1.''
The Presidents proclamation
reads. in part:
81 suggest the desirability of i'm
pressing upon the teachers and
pupils in the schools and all work
ers in Industrial establishments the
Importance of precautionary meas
ures for tavoidanceof fires
Cooperation during the week
October 2 to Q is asked of local COM
mercial bodies of the country by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. In 1921 more than
$4,000 lives were lost and property
valued at $500. 100000 destroyed by
fire. This enormous property value.
the United States Chamber of Com
merce estimates. is equivalent to
half the Federal taxes imposed.
During the first seven months Of
the current year, s23O,0O0.000 has
been added to the nations ash
heap. This sum would have pro-
vided homes for 10000 families.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
NATIONALCATHOLIC
CONFERENCE ENDS
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan
Reelected President at
Closing Session.

With the election of officers for
the ensuing year and reading of
final reports. the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities ended a
four-day session at Catholic Uni
versity. yesterday.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan was
reelected president of the confer
ence. Other officers chosen were.
Mrs. Nicholas Brady. New York
James p. Gallagher. Philadelphia: !:
J. \. McMuray. Boston; Mrs. Mary
Young Moore. Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Edward Haines. Chicago. vice
PRESIDENTS: Rev. John O'Grady.
Washington, secretary, and William
II. DeLacy. Washington, treasurer.
The executive board named was
Robert BigEs, Baltimore: John
Spalding. Atlanta; Rev. Francis
Gessel. Cincinnati; w. L. Igoe,
st. Louis: Rev. William j.
Kerby. Catholic University; Rev.
Moses Kile. Chicago. James MUIR
ply. Detroit: E. c. McQuteney.
Akron: Judge L. Ferber. Brooklyn;
Rev. Robert Keegan. New York
Rev. George O'Connor. Boston; Rev.
+. y. Westle. philadelphia. and
Charles W. KnorschiId, Milwaukee.
Hospitals and orphanages were
discussed by sisters of thirty-two
orders.
Following adjournment. the 1000
delegates took a motor trip to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
CIVITAN GOLFERS
PLAY IN BALTIMORE

Members of the Washington Civitan
Club today will uphold the honor Of
Washington on the links when they
meet the golf team of the Baltimore
club in that city.
Washingtonians who will WELD the
clubs are: !. L. Goldheim, Edward
Brashears. Chester Warrington, DR..
Grant Barnhart, S. B. Curry, William
Ulm, A. s. Borden. Charles Hood and
Joseph Randall. The party will leave
here at 1880 a. M. and journey by
auto to the Monumental City.
A motion was passed authorizing
the membership of the local Civitan
Club to attend a joint meeting with
the Baltimore club on October 6. This
meeting will be addressed by o. B.
Andrews international president Of
Civitan.
Plans are being completed for a
Ladies' Night, to be held on October
IL. at the City Club. Arrangements
are in the hands of Charles Crane,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
GERMAN SPY FREED
AND SHIPPED HOME

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. Lieut..
Robert Fay, German. who was
sentenced to Atlanta Federal prison
for conspiracy to blow up United
States transports in 1916. was
placed by Department of Justice
agents aboard the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Bayern when it sailed
at noon today.
Fay was released from Atlanta
rather mysteriously. his sentence
being cut short for good behavior
it was said. Other deportees also
were placed aboard the Bayern.
one of them named Karl koenig.
Fay was found to have had an
ingenious device which was de-
signed to explode after ships got
out to sea.
He escaped from the Atlanta
prison. August 80. 1916, after as
serting he would do so. Several
months later he was caught in
Spain and returned to Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
CONFAB ON GUARD
BY ITS OFFICERS
CALLED BY WEEKS
War Secretary Plans a
Discussion of Ways to
Reach Legal Strength.

Secretary of War Weeks yesterday
the selection of a num-
ber of prominent National Guard
officers to study National Guard
problems. The action follows criti-
cisms from various States of the
War Department plan for the crea-
tion of eighteen National Guard di-
visions.
The officers selected for this i'm
portant work, the Secretary an
nounced, were chosen from the list
of those who achieved greatest
prominence in National Guard af-
fairs during the world war. These
include Maj. Gen. Foreman. of Chi
caSo; Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general of Maryland: Brig.
Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. adjutanf
general of New York: Col F. NJ
Rumbold. Missouri National Guard,
and Lieut.. +. p. Schoonmaker
Pennsylvania National Guard.
the law prescribing the strength
of the Guard provides 500 Guards
men for each Senator and Repre-.
sentative. which would give a total
strength of 427,200. As a result,
such States as Delaware and Ne
vada would be forced eventually to
have a larger Guard in proportion
to population than such States as
New York and Pennsylvania. Some
States are complaining they are un-
able to maintain such forces. and
are objecting to such units as tanks
and aeroplanes, etc.
Discussing the proposal made by
Representative Anthony and others
that the National Guard should
consist only Of infantry, Secre-
tary Weeks said.
Il am unalterably opposed to sug-
Gestions that would make the Ma
.tiOnal Guard useless until artillery
could be trained and its effective.
ness in any war delayed by ap-
prOXimately a year. In other
words. with our regular army
skeletonized and the National Guard
unorCanized. our country would
have no first line of defense"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
District Women Voters
In First Annual Meeting

The first annual meeting of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters met at
National Headquarters at s o'clock
Yesterday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman. president. presiding.
Miss Bell Sherman. of Cleveland
vice president of the National League,
spoke on the standing welfare COM
mittces, the chairmen of which are
holding a conference in Washington
this week
The other speakers were Miss Adele
Clarke, of Richmond. president of the
Virginia League. and Mrs. Ann Web
stcT. of this citv. chairman of the COM
mittee on social hygiene of the Ma
tional League.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Wild TRUCK RIDE
ENDS in BASTILLE
Mount Pleasant Residents Run
To Cover as Machine
Crashes Along.

Alleged to have crashed into and
badly damaged an automobile be-
longing to Harry Barnes, Alex
andria, Va, while driving a motor
truck recklessly, Henry Wayne,
colored. 26 years old, 2612 X street
northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Allen, who made the
arrest, says residents of Mount
Pleasant had to scurry for safety
when Wayne, filled with a private
brand of corn" drove his excavat-
ing truck down streets of that sec
tion. He barely missed crashing
into a number of parked automobiles
while trying to escape the police.
According to officers, Wayne was
first noticed driving his truck in
reckless manner at Thirteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
When police took up the chase. he is
alleged to have stepped on the
gas" turned north at Fifteenth
street and run up over a curb. strik-
ing the Barnes car. He was finally
caught at sixteenth street and Park
road northwest.
Charges of driving while intoxi-
Gated. and colliding was lodged
against him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
$4,000 TO MARCH
WITH HOLY NAMERS

Representatives of twenty-five Cath
olic parishes in the District of Column
bia will meet at Knights of Columbus
Hall tonight to formulate plans for
the entertainment of visitors expected
at the meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety. October s. Thirty-eiGht thou
sand persons will march in the parade
planned as part of the program.
The marchers will form on the
streets north and east of the Capitol
and will march to Fifteenth street
The complete route has not as yet
been mapped.
Francis J. B. Cleary is marshal of
the first division. Louis A. Radcliffe,
marshal of the second. and Michael ].
Driscoll. marshal of the third The
procession will be divided into six sec
tions. and will include members from
Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Vir-
ginia. Baltimore. Delaware, and the
District
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
500 Miles an Hour
Seen for Planes
French Expert Predicts Races
Against High Powered
Shells in Ten Years.

PARIS. Sept '21.--Airplanes will be
flying with the speed of big caliber
shells within ten years. Louis DEM
blanc, the noted aerial technician pre-
dicted. Races between such planes
and shells fired from field guns would
then be possible he said
After Sadi Lecointe's feat of flying
213.75 miles an hour at Versailles.
Thursday. Demblanc said that a speed
of $50 miles would soon be reached
and that within ten years this will
be doubled.
81 look for airplanes to make speed
of 500 miles an hour in ten years"
Dembianc said. That corresponds to
the initial speed of a large caliber
shell fired with a reduced charge.
Then we might conceive of a sporting
race between a projectile and an air
plane over three-kilometer course"
He did not believe a plane would
catch fire from air friction while fly
ing at this rate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
CONRAD E. SPENS
EXPECTED TOBE
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
Drastic Regulation Only
AS Last Resort, Says
Secretary Hoover.

. President Harding is expected to
name Conrad E. Spens. of Chicago,
vice president in charge of traffic
on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. as permanent Fed
eral fuel distributor under the
Winslow- -Cummins coal distribution
and anti-profiteering bill. Henry
B. Spencer is present emergency
distributor.
In the meantime. under the direc-
tion of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. plans are progressing for
establishing machinery to prevent
coal shortage this winter through
a break down in transportation
For the present il is not planned
to take advantage of the bDTs
drastic powers to check profiteer-
ing through regulation of car sup
ply.
we will establish a campaign of
cooperation in She first instance.
before applying the provisions of
the BILL" Secretary Hoover declared.
Sterilization of anthracite coal
prices-the all-important question
to the householder-also has been
undertaken by Secretary Hoover in
conjunction with establishing
Federal fuel commission.
"An agreement has been reached
between anthracite operators, the
Pennsylvania State Fuel Commits
sion. representatives of the govern
ment and others for stabilizing
prices on the basis of the scale in
effect last April" Secretary Hoover
declared.
Under this arrangement, prices at
the mine-head will average $3.50
per ton, as compared with $50 to
$3.50 last spring. Therefore, the
price to the ultimate consumer will
be $3.50 plus the Pennsylvania State
tax, plus freight rate and a small
margin of profit to the retailer.
The reduction of freight rates,
however. Secretary Hoover ex-
planned will offset the newly-im-
posed State tax. As an example.
he cited a fair price for New York
City and lower New York State of
about s13.25 plus a possible small
handling charge which would not
exceed IS cents a ton.
Mr.. Spens was associated with
Secretary Hoover during the war
as director of traffic for the food
administration. Later, he served
as assistant director of traffic for
the railroad administration and
supervised the movement of wheat
for the United States Grain Cor
poration.
The Presidents signature will
also be affixed to the Cummins-
Winslow bill today. 1t is expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
DAHLIA SHOW SET
FOR OCTOBER %

The Dahlia Show. an annual exhi-
bition by Washington florists and
horticulturists. will be held October 2
and at the old Gavel Club Hall. 713
Thirteenth street northwest, 1t was
Postponed from the last week in Sep
tember on account of the rainy sea-
son. which caused the finest dahlia
blooms to be backward.
There will be a special meeting CT
the committee tonight at Sis at 1916
II street northwest, to which all dah-
liza growers are invited.
The premium list is divided into
two sections. commercial and anna
teur. Entries should be sent to Nor
ley B. Rice, secretary of the show
committee, 1896 II street, before Sep
tember 80. z. D. Blackstone is chair
man
Mrs. George II. Cooke. chairman of
the ladies committee. has appointed
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone. Mrs. w. F.
GUIDE. Mrs. E c. Mayberry. Mrs. Otto
Bauer. Mrs. Albert Schnell, Mrs. Ro-
sine Stauff, Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, Mrs.
o. A. c. Oehmler. Miss Louise Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Augusta Marche and Mrs.
Arthur Elliott to take charge Of the
reception at the show.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Dissatisfied Veteran
Freed in Police Court

Francisco Bruzzezc. war veteran Of
tn" \. l.. F. who wrote to President
Harding protesting his small disabil-
ity compensation of S12 a month and
afterwards arrested and charged with
being a vaSrant was set free yes
t"rday in Police Court by Judge Har-
Olson.
Judge Hardison advised Bsuzzeze to
find job and do the best he could
to make up the difference in what it
cost him to live and what the Veter-
ans Bureau paid him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Congress Boasts
60-Year Aviator
Rep. Kreider Hops OFF From
Boiling Field to
Dayton.

Sixty-year-old aviators are. scarce,
out Congress has' one.
Representative Aaron S. Kreider,
Republican. Of Pennsylvania,
hoped of" in an army plane at 3
o'clock yesterday morning from
Boiling Field on a business trip
20 Dayton. Ohio. and will return
today
Other members of Congress are
tir enthusiasts, but so far Repre-
tentative Kreider holds the age rec
'rd.- Representative Roy G. Fitz-
gerald, of Ohio. who holds a pilots
license. commutes from Dayton to
Washington in an airplane, and
'ther members avail themselves of
svery opportunity to make a flight.
1t is learned from one member
who has developed a fOndness for
Ieronautics. that a small squadron
IF machines will leave Washington
Ihortly after adjournment. carrying
Representatives to all parts of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Boy Bitten BY Dog.

While playing in the front yard of
his home. James Carey, 3 years old.
of 7o4 Otis place northwest, was
bitten on the hands by a dog said to
be owned by Mrs. Hail. of 3549 Sixth
street northwest. Attracted by the
child's screams his mother, Mrs.
James Carey drove the dog off and
rushed her son into the house where
first aid was administered until the
arrival of the family physician.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
DC. Man Is HOn0red
By Auto Association

NJ. o. Eldridge, of this city, was
appointed executive chairman of
the American Automobile A Associa-
tion in Cleveland Wednesday.
Eldridge was formerly director of
roads of the association and more
recently has been acting secretary
of the District division. He has
been active IN combating legisla-
tiOn unfavorable 70 5ne motorist.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Secret of a Good Disposition

\ woman who carefully safe
guards uer health benefits her
disposition. She will be happy
and attractive to all. The world
unfortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness and
nervousness rapidly destroy good
dispositions , Sickly, all-wOrn-
women annOt m a k happy
homes.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is safeguard OF
women's health. This is clearly
proven by the many letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have
been res tOred to health and hap
piness by its use after years of
suffering. Why don't you try it?
ADV.