davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
TO HELP PARSONAGE.

The Women Workers Society OF
Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church. will
meet this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Clara Moon. 1917 West Seventh
street. All members are asked TO
attend as much new business is to
he considered. especially discussion
OF the new church parsonage. which
is under construction.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
NEW YORK coTroS.

NEW YORK. Sept. Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened firm today.
October was up 25 at 22.70: De-
cember 22.s5. up %; January 22.7o.
up "a; March 22.sO. up %; May
22.7O. up %.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

Labor Day viii be observed at the
postofice as a holiday. There will
be no delivery OF mail and only one
collection. that being in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
BALTIMORE
RI Ark soy

Summary: Earned runs. Bacharach
Giants. 5. Struck out, by Streeter, 4:
by Kyles. s. Stolen bases, Davis,
Thomas. Sacrifice hits. Wilson. Sac
vrifice flies. Crockett Base on balls
or Streeter, !; off Kyles. 3. Passed
balls, Yank. Time OF game, los. Um-
pire, George and Dessan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Omitted
Press.)-Forelgn exchange opened
steady today. Sterling was quoted at
4.45A; francs. OTIS u lire. s4slHI
marks. .000sA.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
GRANGERs pErER MEETING.

There will be no meeting OF West
Brandywlne Grange at Taileyvllle
until Thursday evening. September
IS. owing to the State Fair which
Will be held next week. West Bran
DIVINE is TO have an exhibit at the
fair
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
UNION CHIEE VISITS

John Ryan. general organizer OF
the Wharf and Dock Carpenters In
ternauonal Union discussed various
matters with local leaders while
visiting in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
Card OF thanks

wish 10 thank my relatives and
friends and employees Delaware Engi-
neering Co., for their kindness and fiow-
ers In our late bereavement-Mrs Mac
Carroll and Lillian MacCarroll'
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

The time has come to serve APPLE
and-nut salad. a bit of cheese i'm
proves II.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Contractors and builders. as we'll
as masons and bricklayers will do
well by watching the Want Ads con-
tinuously for better paying positions
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

CITY Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday: Current ac-
count. S1.41O,503.67; special ac-
count: paving tax, S50.774.51; bond
sale S23e.433.33; harbor improve
ment. s1s7O1s.O5; total. $780,
1906.
and voluntary wage increases by |
the various roads probably would |
draw many strikers back TO work.
Hoover said railroad executives ]
report the return of a large num- +
Der Of strikers daily. II the same 1
ratio Is maintained, the railroads (
will have normal shop forces within
80 days. he said.
on the other hand william II.
Johnson. president Of the machin-
lists. one OF the seven federated shop
crafts on strike, reports the men
holding firm. The strike IS well fin
anced and I'VE are prepared to fight
il out all winter II necessary" he
told the United Press.
CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind, Sept.
UNITED Press) Mystery sur
rounded the death near here Of Ray
Jolley. 25, a Big Four railroad
guard. whose body was severed by
a freight train.
Cuts and bruises on his head, led
to believe he was slain
or MORALLY wounded and the body
placed on the track to give an acct
dent aspect to the affair.
Jolley had trouble with three
men proving about the Big Four
bridge over Sugar Creek, west Of ]
the city Monday and Wednesday
nights.
TEXARKANA, Ark, Sept.
Omitted Press) The work OF re-
building seven bridges and trestles
on the Cotton Belt Railroad between
here and Garland City was com
pleted this morning and traffic has
been resumed after a delay OF
twenty hours. These bridges were
burned yesterday morning.
Special agents and attaches from
the sheriffs' office of Miller and La
fayette counties expect to make ar ]
rests within the next few hours, 5
The fires were started simultaneous !
~ and three of the structures were 7
destroyed. A track walker reported
that he saw a lone man firing one
trestle. The man fired at him, he
told officers, and he left to give the
alarm.
Numerous attempts have been /
made to delay traffic on the Cotton
Belt between Texarkana and Pine
Bluff the past week. The road has ]
employed a large extra force OF de- s
tectives who are working with the
sheriffs OF FIVE counties. /
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 1-(Unit- r
ed Press)-At least six persons were /
killed and a number injured when 7
two coaches of a Frisco passenger y
train crashed through a trestle over h
a small creek near Wittenburgh Mo. ?
early today according to telephone
messages here.
Two bodies had been recovered at q
II IL 1 =
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
The Evening Journal r~s~spaa Circulate
Largest Paid Circulation
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build>
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
CITY HAS BIG BALANCE.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday: Current ac-
count. s1.41O,5O3.67; special ac-
count: paving tax, S50.774.51; bond
sale. S23e.433.33: harbor improve
ment. s197O1e.O5; total. $780,
1906.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1 Omitted
Press)-Guards at the New York
Central Belt Line bridge over the
Cuyahoga River near here were
driven from their post early today
by fussiiades OF shots.
The shots were fred by four men
whom the guards surprised digging
a hole at the foot Of one Of the con-
crete supports. Police searched the
vicinity but the intruders had dis
appeared. Authorities believe it was
an attempt to blow up the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Parole Revoked
In Bootleg Case
Donald Kane Must Go Back
To Leavenworth Prison
To Serve 7 Years.

Donald Kane. 20 years old. OF l2s
Street northwest. who was ar
rested last Saturday after he
jumped from an automobile alleged
to have contained whisky. follow
Ing pursuit OF the auto and a re-
Volver battle, was taken before
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court yesterday. His probation on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon revoked. and he was hus-
tied back to Jail to await trans
portation to Leavenworth where he
must serve out a sentence of seven
and half years
Several weeks ago. Kane. with
otto Seybold, was placed on pro-
baton following conviction. with
Herbert Ruff and Albert sutton.
on a joint charge of assault with
deadly weapon in connection with
the pistol battle between them and
Policeman Robert l.. Coffren at
Fourth and X Streets northwest.
This occurred April Z last.
Kane was captured Saturday by
Detective lett. The machine had
been chased from the Highway
Bridge to Fifth and o streets north
west. where it was wrecked by
crashing into a coal truck.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

Park Citizens Association. which
met in the Takoma Park Library
last night. The secretary of the
association was directed to place
this Endorsement before the Dis
trict Supreme Court with View to
having Mr.. Suter elected.
The association also took up the
questions of roads. public safety
and narrow streets. and schools.
The advisabllity OF widening East
ern avenue. Blair road. Cedar
street and Piney branch road were
discussed. Action was deferred
Dr. Galloway characterized school
conditions as disgrace to an en-
li""t"rHd community"
A canvass of the sixty odd men,
beers present revealed that twenty
one who live iL Maryland send
their children to ID. c. schools.
while but three send their children
to the Maryland school at Takoma
Park. This point was emphasized
by the committee investigating the
Maryland school. which reported It
as poorly lighted. inadequately
heated and ventilated. and having
but three teachers. all of whom, 1t
was said. are underpaid.
The association Endorsed plans
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Judge Gives Man
Tip About Suicide
Tells Him to Shoot Himself
When He Feels Like
Shooting Wife.

II Is almost an everyday AFFAIR In
Police Court for a married man, &C
cused OF Ill treating his wife, to have
to listen to a severe lecture from the
judge, bu tseldom Is the judicial ire
aroused 10 the 9ytent It was when
Michael E Cation, k521 II street north,
west. was arraisned on a charge OF
threatening to kill his wife, Mary L
Cation. He also was charged with In
toxication.
When You get one OF these mean
drunken SPELLS" said the court with
emphasis, an dbelieve you have Just
got to kill someone-turn the gun on
yourself and the community will be
much better of. In the meantime, -
the court went in. support your wife
instead OF the bootleggers."
Mrs. Cation said that her husban
had been drunk for three weeks and
had repeatedly threatened to shoot the
otp Of her head of and otherwise had
made life miserable for her. eaton
said he remembered nothing about It.
Judge Mattingiy fined him s25 for
being drunk and took his personal
bonds in the threats case
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
|LAD|ES!DARKEN |
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Look years younger. Use Grand
mothers recipe Of Sage Tea
and sulphur, and nobody
will know,

The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded. gray hair to
its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She used it
to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out Of date Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store. for a
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phuE Compound" you will get
this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other
ingredients. which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says II darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied. You
brush With il and draw this
through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two
it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire a
more youthful appearances. II Is
not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
.W.R&EM.'S
RIGHT TO OPERATE
BUS LINE ARGUED
Counsel Thinks Charter
Permits But Cannot
Be Mandatory. }

Can the Washington Railway and
Electric Company operate bus lines
under its present charters
The question came up yesterday
at the public hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission.
I. william Nick. Clayton, represent
ing the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, stated that while he was
not opposed to the bus line he be-
lieved IL important that the legal
side be fully discussed. The pro-
posed bus line will operate on
Park road, between Sixteenth and
Georgia avenue. IL permit IL
granted.
CounseI Argues for Plan.
s. r. Bowen, attorney for the
company. said that possibly the
charter would need to be amended
before bus lines could be required"
OF the company He stated. how
ever. that he believed the Commas
sion had implied power to ''permit'
the line as an auxiliary. tie based
this conclusion on the decision Of
the corporation counsel giving the
Commission the righI to allow the
Washington Gas Light Company to
sell appliances as we'll as gas.
Col. Charles Keller. chairman of
the commission. said that IL they
had the right to grant a permit
they also must have the right TO
require IL. This Bowen took eN-
ception to and maintained that the
company could not be required to
operate unless they chose.
A number of citizens associations
hled letters favoring the bus line
but urging Its extension. Some dis
approved the 2-cent transfer clause.
Wants 2-cent Transfer.
William i. Ham. president of the
company. said that the proposed
'ine was largely experimental and
IL there was objection to the z-cent
transfer he wished to know IL be-
fore money had been spent
Mr.. Ham also stated that he be-
iieved the line is a needed service
to patrons OF the Mount Pleasant.
Eleventh street and Ninth street
lines. He refused u agree TO is
sue transfers to the Fourteenth
street line of the Capitol Traction
Company.
Attention was called to the fact
that Park road is the running line
for two fire compa mics. Mr.. Ham
thought II might be necessary 10
prohibit parking. other witnesses
suggested that the buses go one
way on Park road and come back
on the neighborinS streets.
The question OF granting the per-
init was taken under Amusement BY
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
E. A. LIVINGSTONE
SAILS FOR RUMANIA

Edward A. Livingstone. Oldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin II. Living
stone. Of this city. sailed on the
Royal Mail steamship Orduna on
Saturday for Cherbourg. en- Ioutc
to Bucharest. Rumani6. where he
Ia to become the assistant to II, c.
Seidel. general manager OF the
Standard Oil interests in Europe.
Mr.. Livingstone Is a graduate in
mining engineering of McGilI Uni
versity. Montreal, and has had con-
siderable experience in his profess
sion. During the past year he has
been in the production department.
of the Standard Oil Company in
Oklahoma. His success there
brought about his selection for the
European field. Mr.. Livingstone is
widely known among the younger
social groups in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
FRESHMAN DEAD,
VICTIM OF PRANK

UTICA. n Y. Jan. 2S.-As the
result OF college. prank. William
Duncan Saunders, Is, freshman at
Hamilton College and tho son Of
4. T. Saunders. dean Of tch college.
Is dead.
As the time for the chapel serv.
ice approached. one Of the students
entered Saunders room and reused
him from his bed by fitting hi.
mattress. The boy. who was the
youngest student in the college
fell on the floor and his head struck
the wall.
Saunders got up and started 20
dress. shortly afterwards he COM
planned OF headache and was
seized with severe attack OF
nausea. He lost consciousness and
died within a few minutes after
! his removal to Paxton Hospital
DIR. X. H. Dudley, of Clinton. the
college physician, was summoned
and after examination said that the
| fall had fractured the lads skull.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
3 Negro Bandits
Make 500 Haul
Proprietor Of Near-Beer So
loon Robbed When Found
Alone in Place.

Three negro bandits with drawn
revolvers backed Samuel schikoss
against the bar, at his near-beer
saloon. soi Second street south
west, shortly before last midnight.
and robbed the cash register Of
S10e.
Schikoss was the only person ip
the saloon.
stick up your handsr' shouted
one Of the bandits as they entered
the place. Another held Schikoss
covered while the third acquired
the cash and a revolver lying be-
hind the bar.
The bandits then ned toward
South Capitol street and disap-
peared. Headquarters Detectives
Messer and Precinct Detectives
Barry and Mansfeld are conducting
an Investigation. They expect ar
rests within the next few noufr.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Envoy Talks of Peru.

Peru. Its Past and Future" was
the subject Of the talk at the meeting
OF the College Women's Club yester-
day. by Senior Federico Pezet. Amoas-
sador from Peru. The struggle be.
tween Peru and Chile was explained
and reference was made to the pos
sibility of a Pan American confer
ence. Senior Pezet was a soldier In
the Peru-Chile war and was for some
time a captive.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
PREDICTS CANAL
WILL MAKE MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-within a
few years the Panama Canal will
he paving proposition, according
to Gov. Jay J. Morrow of the. Canal
Zone.
Morrow is going to Washington
to confer with the Congressional
Appropriations Committee and the
Secretary OF War. He refused to
comment on the charges Of former
Canal Zone employees that he was
dom'neering and that he threatened
to hll their place with negroes.
II will ask Congress for $4,000
900 less this year than the Zone
has got heretofore said Morrow.
I'm December the tolls were more
than $1,000, 900"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Organic Fire Company.

4 volunteer fire company Of sixty
members was organized Sat-
urday nil ht by Takoma Park citi-
zens. TheN town council last night
voted to place the towns fire-fght-
ing equipment in the hands of the
new company as soon as they have
established headquarters. A build
ing under construction for this pur.
pose will be ready for occupancy by
February l, IL was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
TWO GIRLS STRUCK
BY SPEEDING AUTO

Two girls were knocked to the
street narrowly escaping death, by
a speeding automobilist who failed
to stop and render assistance at Four
teenth and Fairmont streets last
night at 1890 O'Clock.
The girls. KatheripeS and Gene
We've OConnelI. is and IA years old.
respectively. were bruised obout the
legs and arms and received Severe
decorations. They Were picked up by
occupants Of a passing machine and
removed to their home, where they
were privately treated.
Police are trying to learn the iden-
tity of the driver of the colliding
machine
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
VISCOUNT GREY
ATTACKS PREMIER

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Eiscount Grey
has definitely returned to politics.
with former Prime Minister AS
quith he addressed a meeting to-
night. making a bitter attack on
the government and on Lloyd
Georges policies
Viscount Grey said he had re-
turned to the political arena be-
cause the house OF commons has
allowed any scandal. however great,
to remain unexposed and IL allows
any policy, however extravagant,
to go unchecked"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
BERLIN HOSTILE
TO MRS. ROOSEVELT

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. widow OF the late Prest-
dent Roosevelt arrived in Berlin
today accompanied by her son,
Archibald 1t is said the purpose
{ the visit is to look after the In
terests of the steamship line in
which Mrs .Roosevelt's son, Kermit.
~ interested.
Al 1.-THE newspapers are taking an
unfriendly attitude to the VISIT o.
the Roosevelts. One newspaper
states that Mrs. Roosevelt was
possessed of wilder views on Ger
many than her husband, but tina,
Germany seems to appeal TO her
now. perhaps, on account of the
exchange rate"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Brothers Are Arrested .

charged with removing more
IMAM $4,000 worth Of linens and
fancy work from a store at 1901
connecticut avenue northwest, two
orothers. Samuel Goldstein, rs
years old, 1892 p street north
west; and Charles Goldstein, of
brooklyn N. Y, were arrested
Sesteroay. Goth were released On
bond of $4,000 each. Police re-
covered $4,000 worth of the goods
IN trunk at the Union Station
yesterday, they say,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Urges Veteran Co-Operatien.

Cooperation between wobnded
veterans for securing prompt treat
pent from the government was
urged by Representative Lamar JEFF
fers, Of Alabama. speaking before
the Washington Post DO. ]. of Dis
abled American Veterans. IN the
District Building last night Clar-
ence S. Mitchell was elected chair
man Of a delegation from the post
executive board at the Lafayette Ho-
executive board a the Lafayette Ho-
tel February 1. 2 and 3. Other MEM
hers Of the committee are: William
J. Pryor and John T. Hattell.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Man, 70, DISAPPEARS.

Police were asked to search for
clarence Smith. 70 years old, SO
Iodd place northeast. by relatives
last night. He failed to return 20
MS home last night, following de-
parture at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning for a walk. The man was
well dressed. but had little money
with him, relatives said.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

for a mass meeting to be held at
the school next Friday at . p. m.
in the effort to remedy these con-
ditions. The association also in
dorsed plans for mass meeting at
the Takoma Presbyterian Church
next Friday at p. m. the purpose
of which Is to provide community
playground and athletic field.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Accused of Totinp Gun

While attempting to purchase
cartridges, Thomas Kelly. colored,
~ years old. 1914 Seventeenth
street northwest, was arrested yes
terday by Headquarters Detectives
F1aherty and Fowler, charged
with carrying concealed weapons
The police say Kelly carried a
revolver.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
AccOuntancy Bill Tn Today,

The Senate District Committee
viii meet this afternoon to dis
cuss the bill providing for es-
adjustment OF hoard OF ac-
countancy for the District The
bill provides restrictions under
which an accountant may be
certified
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Theft at Chinese Legation.

A thief entered the Chinese Le-
CATION, at Nineteenth street and YER
mont avenue northwest, some time
yesterday and stole an overcast be-
longing to C. NJ. Eskridge, accord
ing to the report made to police.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Held on Check CHARGE.

Accused Of passing a worthless
check for $40 last December on
DR.. George b. Reeves. 6sT East
Capitol street. Al Denny Layton,
80 years old. was arrested yester-
| day charged with false pretense.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
TAKOMA CITIZENS
WANT &c. SUTER
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Association Scores Con-
ditions i'm Maryland
Building.

Jesse c. Suter was unanimously
Endorsed to fill the vacancy on the
Board OF Education by the Takoma
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Mail Coupon for Famous Three-Day Free
Trial Treatment Watch the Quick Results

II you are thin aud run
down-if your complexion
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blackheads, boils, etc.,-if
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Simply go to your druggist.
get a package of the won
derful IRONIZED YEAST
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money-back guarantee. Or
mail coupon below for the
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these pleasant-tasting tab
les-two with each meal.
Then get ready for a sur
prise!
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Watch the Results!

You will certainly be amazed at
the quick improvement IRON
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Note how it Immediately in
creases your appetite how it
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ly your skin takes on a newfresh-
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energy increases-how this newly
acquired pep" makes hard work
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24

You simply will not believe what a
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YEAST can bring in your appearance
and in your general health. until you
try 1t. Go to your druggist today.
d Or mail coupon below for the gener-
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, msnt Then Judg &c IROHIZED
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New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Police Agent Called Sneak and
 aSpy" in Liquor Case
STANLEY WORKER IS
 BURIED UNDER STEEL
Harold Ward May Have h. ternal Injuries as Result
 of Accident Today.

Harold Ward, aged 19, Of 37o Washington street, was rushed to the hospital shortly after o'clock this morning after a load of steel, im- properly balanced caused a truck to overturn, crushing him against an- other moving truck in the yards Of the Stanley Works mill.
 Dr. W. F. Garner, factory physi- clan was called and attended the in jured youth. He gave orders for his removal to the hospital where x-ray pictures have been taken to determine what, if any, internal injuries he may have sustained.
 Shortly before Ward came to the place where the accident took place. a crane load Of steel had been de- posted on the truck The load had not been properly centered and when the car began to move past were Ward was standing it overturned. it is ex- plained Fellow workmen ran to ex- tricate Ward from under the load of steel and although painfully injured, he remained conscious
 The injured youth has been en- ployed at the Stanley Works for about two months He Is student at St. Thomas's seminary. Hartford.