davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15
PUSH HUNT FOR THIEVES
WHO STOLE MANS GLAND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 14.-Recalling
the CHASTITY stories of Edinburgh pre-
medic practices of 4 century ago, best
known now through Stevenson's
story, The Body Snatchers." the po-
lice and medical fraternity of Chi
cago combined today in a hunt for
persons who kidnapped Joseph WoZ-
MAX and removed gland from his
body. supposedly for transplantation.
WoZniak. strapping eX-soldier.
thirtyfCur years old. left his home
several nights ago. and, falling in
with a stranger who talked about
the war. he wen. 20 a barroom, where
he drank unit! intoxicated. according
to his own story.
The events are dim in WoZniaks
mind. The weather was cold and
rainy and he recalls being hustled
out OF the well-lighted saloon and
remembers struggle with four
men-futile, for he was chloroform-
ed. he said-and then nothing regis
tered on his mind until he found him
self in his own home Thursday in
intense pain
\ physician discovered the opera
tion. 1t was done neatly. not appar-
emily the work of a student, as some
persons said it might have been be-
cause WoZniak's neighborhood is the
seat of several medical schools
Everything was proper about the
operation and no trace of infection
existed.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Abolish Rail Board as Failure,
Is Plea of Secretary Dauis
Strike Experiences Are
Cited In Ohio Cam.
paign address.
"Stiu Struggling With Is
! sues Settled by Many
! Roads, He Says
Rr Yne A sSociaYaA prAaA

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ohio, October 14.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, in a speech here
tonight, advocated the abolition OF
the Railroad Labor Board. which he
referred to as "a quasi-governmental'
partisan institution" and the relega-
ton to established bureaus Of his
own department of such OF the
boards mediation and conciliation
functions as might be desirable for
the federal government to continue
In the transportation field.
The Labor Secretary said the Rail-
road Labor Board had demonstrated
that it is incapable of fulfilling the
high hopes of those who proposed
and supported it as a means OF In
dustrial peace on the railroads" He
added that another system of settling
railroad labor disputes should be
adopted to leave employers and en-
ployes Ito thresh out their differ
ences, free from the hope or the fear
that meddling quasi i-officials would
interfere to cast their little influence
in the balance in favor of one side
or the other"
strike Experience Cited.
Mr. Davis cited experience during
the rail strike last summer, and cases
pending before the board at present
as a reason for attacking its func-
tionins. The board, he declared, was
Evening star., 1922-10-15

"still struggling with issues raised
in the shop crafts strike. though
more than ninety out of 212 railroads
on their own initiative have reached
satisfactory agreements with their
employees"
Retention of the board as an arbi-
tration agency, Mr.. Davis continued,
served to increase the number Of
disputes. and generally to delay their
settlement.
The substitute plan. in which Labor
Department conciliation would be Of
fered where desired in railroad dis
putes. the Secretary said, would
make a step forward to taking the
government out of the railroad busi-
ness" and would assist decentraliza-
ton of railroad labor troubles and
thus decrease danger of national
strikes.
Mr.. Davis defended President Hard
ing'S course during the recent coal
strike, declaring that conditions dur
ing 1t had never justified the admin
istration lin stepping over the legal
bounds of authority" to bring it to
an end.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
JUDGE GETS STILL;
SOME ONE STEALS
ITI DURING NIGHT
Special Dismal tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Nd, October 14.-
Arthur Cook Of this place few
days ago found a thirty gallon
still In the branch near the farm
of A. F. Davidson. He turned 1t
over to Justice of the Peace Ben
son p. Mcdaniel. The judge stored
it in his warehouse, figuring that
the owner might come around and
claim II.
He was right. Some one did call
around. but at night. The judge
discovered the still missing the
following morning when he found
the wa. ehouse had been broken
into. Judge Mcdaniel states he has
always regarded Oyon H'N ="
model community. but opines there
must be at leas. o. 49,
citizen about, to steal 2 still from
a guardian of the law.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HELD IN RED HOOK CASE.
Brooklyn Man Arrssted-Asents
Find Poison Alcohol.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Antonio
Risso was held in $4,000 bail in
Brooklyn today. following his arrest
by agents seeking poisoned liquor
supplies, on three charges Of vio-
lating tho state prohibition and en-
forcement act.
Police declared they found In the
Eureka Chemical Company plant,
where he was arrested, twenty-five
gallons Of denatured alcohol. q guam
tity of ether and a reprocessing ma
chine. AT his home. they said, they
found a f1fty-gallon still and twenty
five gallons Of denatured alcohol.
They also found in his possession, 1t
was alleged. a memorandum book
containing names believed to have
been those of customers in the Red
Hook section. where a dozen persons
died recently of poisoned liquor
drinking.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
I.ARClsMO>T

SrMMF.K RENTALS my epccls,ty a.crg
ine Sound ANA ir tac woods. snaa!, and
large houses
Mrs c. " MURDOCH. 20 Poet Ko.o.
I.archrncnt. -. y Tel. a3e
Jpsn Ercday Afte.a"e-~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

NEW JERSEY NEAL ASEArE
a SERVANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST
xorinncd with Neceixirc Hsdio Phone
$500

Easy coMMuNYcAlIoN 10 NEW YORK
Permanent home, everything laode7n
ard ready tor occupancy ~ above price
10 extras, ataalu heat. parautt doors,
b4aut!tuly decorated inside and cut. s.
lsct strictly residential neis shoorhood
Water sporta soif. country Club, ech9o!s,
churcheg. lnArfets Nearly 500 fest eleva
.ior: 10 mosquitoes. zig living room. e'th
huge open fireplace. sIany 1Ne o'1 oaks
suppl bundan; Ahade NJ" ssrysrss
needed: electrically equipped throughout
.rcludins electric range. eiactrie ''snts and
pass piuss nslanre after tni:tsi payment
eau he paid UP Win Less nlehey than you
viii waste in rent Inv next tc~ xears. L.
vestieAta. =. T. WORCESTER suite l*i2.
10 broadway. n. Y <. Te. lt2s Uors-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
YoNKEKs
RYE

= FENIA-. uh:urniahe1 .-roora n,oasfu
noarc S.at ger n,olLh FURNISHED s-rooin
house. garage. $500 per month, othe- -
,rsciiNe properties, slo5 res month and u.
to'nPlsis liat OF country homes ics SIS =.
reasonable ,rlcss
MISS i. ~ DRyMMONn
81 Purchase s.. fIe.. Rye s3l-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
rEEKskYLL
CENTRALLY LOCATED

CENTRALLY LOCATED
Factories. suitable for shy kind 9. bus .
ress. iGeal for sarsEA; plot iocxi5c. hrIct
building. 5t1o'; two sto-y frame o4xSo;
$4,000. s.Halier hnfdirg. r.ct lix1-0'
building. "Gxt0. 3ld00H
NOOEY-k SIFETN- co.
- s. DLHiala,. s.. racAsk..l. Il Z. lnl =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

DESIRABLE >EE COUNTRY HOMES
NINE ROOMS. THREE RATHS. rtRE-
PROOF GARAGE ATTACHED. FOR FAR
TICJLARS APPLY TO WM. X. BAT'TE.t
& SONS. BUILDERS OF HOMES. TeiA-
rhone RYE 17s
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Suspect Attempts Escape.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-John
Cienzo, held by the police here as
possible suspect in connection with
the killing of Clarence Peters by
Walter S. Ward. today made three at
tempts to leap from a patrol wagon
that conveyed him from an uptown
police station to the central station
in city hall. He was shackled hand
and foot and was safely lodged in
the central station.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
OPPOSE AIRCRAFT
RULES IN DISTRICT
ImpossibiIity of Local Con-
troll Over Flyers Stressed.
National Law Urged.

The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
nnerce of America, with headquarters
il: New York, has written the District
Commissioners. after having been In
formed that Corporation Counsei r.
H stephens is about to draft set OF
aerial regulations for the District.
urging upon them the necessity and
advisa bility for enacting national
air law and not simply one which
will affect the District of Columbia
alone"
We would emphasize" the letter
said. the impossibility of locality
a state or the District of Columbia
adequately to control aerial trafnc'
the origin of which may be far from
the locality and the destination equal
" remote
The aeronautical chamber. In let
ter to Col. c. .. Sheriff.. officer In
charge of public buildings and
grounds, indorses his statement. In
The Star that he would take up with
Congress at once the necessity for
Immediately securing legislation Tor
the protection Of audiences against
such performances as occurred at the
Lincoln Memorial exercises last Tues
day. Such occurrences as tnat on
Memorial day" the letter said. were
responsible. during 1921, for the loss
of forty nine lives and for injury to
more than eighty persons In various
parts of the country"
The chamber. which represents the
manufacturing, operating and allied
interests in the aircraft industry OF
the United States, has given its unan-
imous approval of the Wadsworth-
Hicks bill. which has passed the Sen
ate and is now in House committee,
creating a bureau of civil aeronautics
in the Department of Commerce.
Passage of this bill and it's enforce
ment will meet the situation through
out the United States which the Com
missioners seek to control locally
through District regulation" the let
tiers said.
The aeronautical chamber. in a re-
cent report to the Department OF
Commerce. set forth the following
six requisites for safe flying: 60 "A
machine sound, aerodynamically and
structurally; an engine of sufficient
power and which operates satiSfac-
torily; a competent, conservative pilot
and navigator; air ports and emer-
gency landing fields, sufficiently close
together to insure gliding to safety
nationwide weather forecasts spe-
cialized and adapted to the need OF
f1iers and nationwide chart of air
service"
Evening star., 1922-06-05
RITES FOR WooDMEN.
Senator Sheppard Speaks at Sylvan
Theater.

The annual memorial services for
the deceased members of the Wood
men of the World fraternity. were
held yesterday afternoon in the Syl-
van theater. Senator Sheppard, OF
Texas, delivered the address, in which
he made plea for everlasting peace
and brotherhood. He urged all the
nations in the world who hold Griev-
ances of any kind, to emulate the
action of Argentina and Chile. who
erected on the boundary line a large
statue of Christ, holding the cross in
his hand, symbolic of peace.
Rev. Preston A. Cave pronounced
the invocation and benediction and
Maj. Thomas b. Eckloff read poem
in memory of the departed Wood
men. Music was furnished by the
Washington Boys Independent Band.
At the conclusion of the exercises all
of the organization stood at atten-
tion while the national anthem was
played.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
DISTRICT INDUSTRY
IMPROVED IN MAY
Building and Road Construc-
ton Cut Down Unem-
pIoyment.

Industrial conditions in the District
of Columbia are gradually improving,
according to the monthly survey of
unemployment for May, announced
today by the United States employ
ment service.
Extensive building construction. in
Guiding a s1.O00,O00 apartment build
ing, building for the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States and
many dwellings. is creating a demand
for skilled building craftsmen, the
survey said. with indications of a
shortage of workmen. Road i'm
provements in the District costing
100000 are absorbing a large amount
of common labor, in which unemploy
ment is at Il minimum.
Much Home Building.
Enormous home building opera
will give relief to the housing short
age"
An increase of 80 per per cent in
employment in the various industries
took place during May, according 10
the report.
rector General Jones. lis rapidly get
ting back to an employment basis
with the exception of the coal and
cotton textile industries. The broad
ening out of industry in most all lines
of activity for May clearly emphasize
es the fact that business depression
is behind US. Confidence is restored.
June will acCentuate the upward
movement Industry is steadily ex-
panding.
Shortage of Craftsmen.
Building construction widened in
May over April. A genuine building
boom is on throughout the country.
A shortage of carpenters, bricklayers
and plasterers exists in many of the
231 principal industrial centers."
Slight increase in employment in
textile mills in Virginia was reported
and the industrial situation in that
state was said to be somewhat better.
Farming. however, has been inter-
rupted by the recent rains. although
labor was abundant. A surplus of
skilled labor was noted.
Marked decrease in textiles was re-
ported from North Carolina, but de-
mand was prevalent for farm labor.
A slight but general advance in all
industrial lines was apparent.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
COTTON WORKERS CALLED
FEW ANSWER WHISTLE
Scanty Response to $4,000 Sum.
moned After Three-Month
Shut Down.

MANCHESTER. y. H.. June 5.-The
gates of six of the cotton mills of New
Hampshire We're opened today for the
first time in three months. When the
whistles blew 70 call the 1000 workers
back TO their places thousands were
near the mills. but only scanty hun
dreds responded, according to observers.
There were demonstrations at all the
mills.
The strikes were called because of
a wage reduction of 90 per cent and
an increase from forty-eight to fifty
four hours in working schedules.
Thousands of strike sympathizers filed
the streets for d mile on either side
of the mills and would-be workers were
jeered and hooted. Two arrests were
made on charge of melting to riot.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Copyright, 1922, by Press Publishing Co. }

The next instaIment, to be publish
ed tomorrow, will describe BergdOlPs
appearance in court mt MOsbach, and
will tell how he and the German
populace, which crowded the town
during the trial, heaped insults ON
the captive Americans and the oh.
serving officer.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
GRAND JURY BA[KS
AT WARD HEARING
Refuses to Probe Shooting
Emergency Tribunal to Be
Summoned.
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June s.
The June grand jury impaneled to-
day declined to hear evidence in the
Ward shooting case. after County
Judge William Blakely, who charged
it. pointed out that he formerly had
been a law partner Of John F. Bren-
nan of Yonkers, counsel for Walter
S. Ward
It thereupon was decided to issue
an emergency call for the May grand
Jury which has not yet been dis
charged District Attorney WeekN
plans to submit the case to the May
iurors Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BADEN RESENTS EFFORT
TO KIDNAP BERGD0LL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BIG GAIN BY "PENNsY, I"

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The re-
port of Pennsylvania system for April
was. among the best made by the
railroads for that period. Gross reve-
nues amounted to $52.162.2SO. an In
crease Of $115,029 over 1921. The bal
ance after taxes was $6,992,662, a
gain of $2614.436 over the same
month last year. The net operating
income was s6,147,3o7, as against
$3,015,5S0.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Sale of English
Golf Suits
SIS
That formerly sold for $50

Kenneth Duard leading aors Of London created these Of
English fabcs expressly for PB patrons. About 40 left Of
the original order Of 200 These closing the height Of
the golf season. $35condeab less than they Topece
SUITS and knckers g and long you
don't No better value has been offered Whmgtonans this
Evening star., 1922-06-05

The chief drawback to climbing
mount aims in Mexico Is the scarcity
of springs, as compared with the
Swiss mountains, in which they
abound
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CANADA IMPORTS CATTLE.

MONTREAL. June about 32,-
600 live cattle were imported into the
United Kingdom from Canada for
food in 1921. according to Sir Arthur
Griffith -Boscowen. minister of agri-
culture In the first four months of
this year 2193 cattle We're imported,
while in 1919 and 1920 there were no
impOrtationS.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
TO Pittsburgh June or 10: from New York
pany. Inc. 1925 14th-st. NV. Main 2159.
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS: SHALL WE RE
main free and independent or shall we vote
away our liberty and our children's s. liberty
to please a few sharp politicians: Shall we
put our heads in this halter or Leave WELL
ENOUGH alone? DR.. KEENAN,.
40. I2l84 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
nce' Of Comptroller Of ooa the Currency, " Wash
isfactory evidence presented to the undersign.
ed. Il has been made to appear @ that The ne
the City of Washington. in the District Of Co
Iumbia, has complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 10 commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore. l. D. R. Crissinger,
that ..The Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
ington," in the, City of Washington in the
District of Columbia. is authorized to commence
Hfty-o hundred and sixty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. Conversion Of
tn: within e
Of the city of Washington. District VI Colum:
bia. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal Of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922 tSeall d. r. CRIsSINGER. Comp
trolier Of the Currency
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
eial meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs
National Bank of Washington. ID. C., will be
held on June s. 1922. at $3.50 o'clock M. for
the purpose of voting on a resolution rntifying
and confirming the action of the board Of di-
rectors of the Riggs National Bank in enter
ing into an agreement with the board OF direc-
tors of the Hamilton National Bank OF Wash
ington. providing for a consolidation Of those
two associa tions under the charter and title Of
..The Riggs National Bank of Washington,
D. C." R0RERT V. FLEMING. Cashier
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
rfal meeting of the shareholders Of The Ham
flton National Bank Of Washington will be
held on June 3. 1922, at 2:30 pm. for the
nurpose of voting on resolution ratifying
and confirming the action of the board of direc-
tors Of the Hamilton National Bank in enter
ine into an agreement with the board of direc-
tors Of The Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton, d. c., providing for consolidation OF
those two associations under the charter and
title of The Riggs National Bank OF Wash
tnxton. ID. c. -
CIIIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and baggage at reduced rates. with greatest
security and speed-San Francisco about June
a: Los Angeles June 10. SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO, 1140 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

and the American Legion for his con-
scientiouS efforts.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2s7e.
2417 18th st. NV
and ask about our reasonable prices for
laundry and drycleaning.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas
HUGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOATS FOR HIRE-MOTOR BOATS FOR
fishing parties at Annapolis Write W. j.
GRACE. 50 Nth st. Eastport. Nd. 10'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held
in the Perpetual Building Association Hall,
corner OF 11th and f SITS. NV. Monday
evening, June 3. 1922. at 8 o'clock. All lot
owners are earnestly requested to be present
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
WILLIAM E. WISE Secretarv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
SENATE To TAKE
UP BONUS BILL
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Leaders Continue Negotia-
lions for Unanimous
Consent Agreement for a
Final Vote on Measure.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Senate re-
publican leaders continued negott-
ations today for an unanimous con-
sent agreement for a final senate
vote on the soldiers bonus bill, but
apparently with little prospect of
immediate success. Some progress
was reported, but it was understood
that four or five senators objected
to an agreement at this time.
The bonus measure is the senate's
unfinished business and will be
taken up after the senate recon-
venes Wednesday. Chairman Nc
Cumber, of the finance committee
plans to deliver a prepared address
at that time in support of it and
some majority leaders said that I'M
less there was an agreement mean
time for time for the final vote
the legislation would have to be
fought out to a finish on the floor
Several substitute measures have
been proposed and many amend
ments to the committee draft are
promised. All of these are expected
to lead to more or less prolonged
discussion.
After the bonus is passed by the
senate-and the general belief at
the capitol is that it will go through
finally by a substantial majority
it would, in the usual course, be
sent to conference for the compos-
ing of differences between the sem
ate and house. In that event 1t
would be handled by the same con-
ference committee to which the
tariff measure was referred this
week, with little prospect that 1t
would receive attention until after
the committee had completed its
work on the tariff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
WIN TENNIS MATCHES

Boston, Aug. 2l.-Ihe tOurna-
ment, which will decide the ma
tional doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship was begun on the Long
wood Cricket club, Chestnut Hills
courts, today. with the defending
titleists, w. T. Tilden H.. and Vim
cent Richards, winning in impress
| i've form, and several sectional
hampton combinations that aspired
to succeed them by falling by the
competitive wayside.
The victory of the champions
was over Zeno Shimi2u, and +. Il.
Hunter, of New York. 1t was in
straight sets, Ga, 6-1, 6-3.
The Australian and the Spanish
Davis cup pairs did not get into
action today, but team of their
substitutes, Jose Alonza and r. C.
Wertheim. was eliminated after q
hard tussle by Sam Hardy, former
American Davis cup champion, and
L s. II. Voshell. The scores were 60.
6-3, SO, AS, 6-1. The team of
Jean Borrotra, France, and N. w.
Niles, Boston, advanced over B.
Hoover and II. Cordes, Denver, GA,
Go, 6-3.
The Tilden Richards Shlmizu-
Hunter match focused the gallery's
attention on the country's probable
Davis cup doubles combination. II
showed them in finest form. Til
den's service fairly doomed. Rich
ards angling placements sparkled.
Their collaboration overlapped at
times but always effectively.