davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
Follow This Advice

wallburg, N. C.-rI wish to say
that find DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
the best tonics on the market.
cMy wife says she would be dead
had she not taken Favorite Prescrip.
ton. One bottle always puts her
straight when she gets weak and run
down. / took a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and the result was
a gain of one and one-half pounds in
weight. It's fine to tone up the sys.
TEN, better / think, than cod liver
oil."-J. Walter futile.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Remedies now
from your druggist. You will soor
feel their beneficial effect. Write DIR
Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, fol
free medical advice.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
BULLET PIERCES
POLICEMAN'SCOAT
Pedestrian Wounded by Stray
Shot During Fight in
Dancing Place.

A bullet fired by a negro at Po-
liceman NJ. w. Settle. of the Eighth
precinct station. passed through
his coat and struck a pedestrian in
front of the Murray Casino dance
hall. next door to the precinct sta
tion house, 1920 U street northwest.
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
The injured man is Louis Grant.
colored. 19 years old. 81 Alexander
street northwest. He was wounded
in the right arm, the shot telling
him and causing injuries to the
head and body. He was taken to
Freedman's Hospital where physi-
clans say his condition Is serious.
Following the shooting and q
struggle James Cooper, colored, 19
years old. zoos l. street northwest,
was marched into the police sta
tion, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon on Policeman
Settle and on Grant. discharging
firearms and carrying concealed
weapons. Another negro. James
Hardy, 20 years old, 1904 Ninth
street northwest. was arrested on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
HONOR MEMORY
OF CHIEF JUSTICE
Lawyers of Nation Place
! Resolution to White in
Supreme Court Record.

Tribute to the late Chief Justice
Edward Douglass White. of the
United States Supreme Court, was
paid in behalf of the American
bar yesterday by)Attorney General
Daugherty.
''As leader of this court he will
rank among the great chief just
tices-certainly the equal Of any
since the days of Marshall" read
the resolution embodied in the
court record. "All his qualities OF
personal endowment. together with
a tact and skill In his relation
equalled. combined to make him a
leader of men," the resolution
said.
The late chief justice was again
placed beside John Marshall in
his position in the court BY Chief
Justice Taft, responding to the
resolution offered by Attorney
General Daugherty.
'Twenty-seven years of service
upon this bench. sixteen years as
an associate justice and eleven
years as head of the court. make
Chief Justice Whites record near
ly equal to that OF John Marshall" !"
declared Chief Justice Taft.
The resolution presented by At
torney General Daugherty was ep-
tered upon the records Of the court
and a copy sent to Mrs. White,
widow Of the late chief justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
PAINTERS HIT !
BYAUTOdATIc
LOCKOUT IN DC.
Other Building Trades in
Danger of Wage Cut,
Say Union Men.

The building trades in the Dis
trict of Columbia are in jeopardy.
according to officials OF the local
painters union, as a result Of the
automatic lockout" of union paint
ers yesterday. following enforce
ment, of the reduced wage program
announced several weeks ago by
the Master Painters Association.
The reduction. from IS to so cents
an hour, which became effective yes
terday, is not recognized by the
union paintr. and It's enforcement
after numerous objections from
union oficia1s, Is termed as lock-
out" with the result that nearly so
per cent of the union painers in
this city were out of work yester-
day
/ Several of the contracting paint
tiers AFFILIATED with the Master
Painters Association, have agreed
to pay their employees the wage
which was effective pribr to the
time set for the reduction, retaining
approximately rs per cent of the
$50 union painters in the city.
This is the first step in the open
shop movement in the District" said
Mark Jackson, president of Local
1858. Brotherhood of Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators Of Amer
lea. The painters have been sin
gled out as the victim of the open
ing blow owing to the fact tha,
that trade is at present in the midst
OF its seasonal slump.
'The announcement of the reduc-
ton was made about three weeks
ago. and at that time the union
entered objections, with the result,
that United States concilator was
appointed to arrange negotiations
between the employers and the en-
ployes. The Master Painters refused
to meet a committee from the
painters union. despite the fact
that the union had complied with
the conciliator's request to select
q committee.
This difficulty. il not adjusted
in the near future. will extend to
other branches for the building
trades and IL permitted to do this
will work untold hardships upon
the people
jackson stated that considerable
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
CROSS FUNERAL
TO Be TOMORROW
Takoma Park aBnker. Dead,
Following Unsuccessful =
Blood TRANSMISSION.

Funeral services for Jay E. Cross.
- years old. who died Sunday
morning at the Washington Sani-
tarium after an unsuccessful blood
TRANSMISSION operation, will be held
from his late home, Flower ave.
nue.. Takoma Park, Nd, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
A native of South Lancaster,
Mass, MIR. Cross came to this city
six years ago and after inventing
a rotary brush for removing gold
leaf from books after they mad
been stamped, engaged in the
manufacture of his invention. He
was also engaged in real estate
operations in Takoma Park and
was a director Of the Takoma Park
Bank.
He is survived by his widow,
three sons, Paul, Elmer and Leon
Cross, and two sisters, Mrs. II. E.
Rogers and Mrs. Charles PresnelI.
all of whom reside in Takoma Park.
Services for Mrs. Myer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Adolph
Myer, widow of Gen. Adolph Myer,
former Representative in Congress
from Louisiana, who died at her
apartment in the Willard Court
yesterday, will be held in New Or
leans Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
H. B. F. MACFARLAND
MEMORIAL IS URGED

In resolution offered BY Aiexan-
der r Shepard. jr., to the George
town Citizens Association last
night at their meeting In the Po-
toniac Savings Bank. the ,Distric,
Commissioners were urged. to con-
slider the erection of a memorial
to the late Henry B. F. Macfar'
land. Mr.. Shepard is the chairman
of the committee on parks and res
ervations.
An appropriation of 500 from
the treasury of the association for
the work OF the Associated .Chari-
ties in the District was voted.
Capt George l.. O'Connor. ad-
dressed the association on the Army
Intelligence Service.
A resolution expressing the re-
gret of the association in the re-
tirement Of Capt. William S. SAL
dey was adopted. Capt. Saldey was
police captain in Georgetown tof
seven years.
In a report by the committee OF
public improvements, the erection
Of a public comfort station on Wis.
consin avenue, south OF NJ street,
was asked.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
NAVAL OFFICER
HURT IN CRASH
Lieut.. Comdr. Scratch.
ley's Auto Collides
With Rep. Parker's.

Lieut.. Comdr. George Scratchley
30 years old. 34l6 oliver street
northwest. was injured seriously
about the head and body when the
automobile he was driving was
struck by that of Representative
James S. Parker. of New York yes
terday in the Mall. The injured man
was removed to the Naval Hospital.
The Representatives. auto was oper-
ated by r. o. Herbert. residing at
a local hotel.
Miss Julia Sulline. Is years old. of
Hyattsville. was injured when she
was run down by an automobile on
Fifteenth street near n street north
west. Miss Sulline was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. The> automo-
bile was operated by Richard Starks
11o4 Fourth street northwest.
While crossing Seventeenth street
near Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. D.
Mcmillan, 2Sl4 G street northwest
was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Charles @. B. Man. of Boil.
ing Field.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
NUTMEG STATE
POLITICS TOPIC

THE town is the unit in New Eng
land politics" eplained Representa-
tive James p. Glynn. before a meet
ing of the Connecticut State Society
at the Hadleigh Hotel last night.
New England had the first State
constitutions. and the purest democ-
racy; in short, has been the school
Of American politics"
An address on THE Uutmeg State
kas given by William A. Kelsey. ed
itor of the American Record. and
musical numbers were presented by
Earl Carbaugh. accompanied by Mrs.
Carbaugh, and BY Miss Grace L..
Shaffer, accompanied by Miss Helen
Scarf. Dancing and buffet supper
completed the evenings entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
BANDITS GET $l3S
FROM MOTORISTS
Leith w. Thompson Held
Up at Garage by Two
Negroes Who Escape.

Two negro bandits, both armed,
held up Leith W. Thompson. 1921
Twenty-ninth street northwest, and
robbed him of $l3S as he stepped
from his garage in an alley which
leads from Twenty-ninth street near
N northwest, shortly before 10
o'clock last night.
Thompson had driven his machine
into the garage. The negroes, one
on each side of him. demanded that
he throw up his hands. While one
negro pressed the barrel of a revol-
yer to his stomach, the other went
through his pockets. Then they or
dered him to beat it." Still COW
ering him with a revolver they
forced him to walk to the other end
of the alley after which they made
their escape by fleeing down Twen-
ty-ninth street.
Valuable papers, including a
number records of government
contracts were stolen from the Of
fice OF the American Chip Com
pany. 544 The Star building early
yesterday morning. Joseph Strauss,
who reported the robbery. told the
police the office was entered by
the use of a duplicate key.
A wireless outht valued at 500
was stolen from Arthur r. McGoun-
gal, 1919 Nineteenth street north
west. early yesterday.
Thomas s. Sheehan. 466 l street
southwest, reported the loss of a
pocketbool containing $500 while
riding In a trolley car yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
HIGH SHOOTS LACK
SEATS FOR ,s,Oo5
SAYSDR. R.BALLOU
Rep. Millspaugh Says
Congress Is in Favor of
Relief Measures.

The present needs Of the public
schools Of Washington were given
earnest consideration last night NJ
meeting of the educational group
OF the Monday Evening Club in
Cosmos Club Hall. Representative
Fillspaugh. of Missouri. and DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF washington public schools, gave
their viewpoints on school require
ments. A general dScussion fol-
owed.
Representative Millspaush. chair
man Of the citizens committee Of the
Congressional joint committee in
vestigating the District school bud
get, stated that as a result of in
vestigation and a study of the data
submitted by DR.. Ballou and other
educational experts the committee
has adopted broad and comprehen-
sive plans for the Washington
schools.
Defends Congress.
There is a tendency in Washing.
ton to criticize Congress for not
loosening the governments purse
strings and letting out a stream
of gold for the immediate use oi
the rublic schools, Each mail i:
loaded with pleas To- Representa-.
tives to keep down the expenses OF
the country" he said. The speaker
declared the Congressional commit,
tee was unanimously in favor oi
making the public schools of Wash
ington models for the whole coun'
try and that any legislation thai
would be enacted for the relief ol
the school system could well bt
copied by any State
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
CREDIT MEN ELECT
H. V. OSTERMAYER

Harry V. Ostermayer. of the
credit department of Woodward
and Lothrop, was elected president
OF the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington last night at a
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel. The
occasion was the initial banquet of
the association. E. w. Whitehead,
of the Potomac Electric Power
Company. was elected vice presi-
dent. Miss Elsie Lee, of Jelleff and
Company. treasurer. S. H. Takes
was reelected secretary.
Two members of the board of
directors hold their position for an
other year. They are Gen. Anton
Stephan and David Sanger. Others
elected were Charles NJ. Keefer, the
retiring president: Leo Baum and
George c. ,DeNeile.
Three chairmen of committees
were appointed by the incoming
president as follows: Gen. Stephan,
legislative: David Sanger, enter
tainment, and. A. Coonin, member
ship.
The national convention in Cleve-
land Ohio, on June 1915 was dis
cussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
COMPENSATION BILL
HEARING ON FRIDAY

The House District Committee will
meet Friday to discuss the FitZger-
aid District employees compensation
bill. which 1t decided at its meet
ing yesterday by a vote OF to 5.
was preferable to the Underhill meas
ure.
Opponents Of the Fftzgerald meas
urs,e led by Chairman Focht. Of the
committee. based their objections on
that feature of the bill which ap-
peared to exclude employees Of out
side corporations.
Today the District Commissioners
will be requested to appear before
the committee and outline a program
Of legislation that in their opinion
should be followed out Immediately
in the interest Of the District
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
NEGRO CAPTURED
AS BULLETS FLY

In an early morning chase In
which several shots were fired, po-
lice captured a negro, charged with
smashing tn window of the Michael
son and Brothers, habedashers, 1914
Fourteenth street northwest. The
negro was seized as he was vault
ing fence in the rear of 144O T
street northwest He gave his name
as Spurty Keith, "a years old, 7O5
First street northwest. Police say
he admitted his guilt. - -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Pt0mdine Poison Kills
Babe; TlUO Others I'LL

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 16.-Pto-
maine poisoning resulting from eat
ing canned spareribs is said to have
caused the death OF an infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bussard. of
the vicinity Of Neelesville, this coun-
ty. Two older children are said to
be critically i'll from the same cause.
but are expected to recover.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
DEATHS

-~>->~~-~~~>~~~~~~--~>s~->~>~~~
sPAULpING-on Monday. January ls. 1922.
at 1880 a. m, at the residence Of his
stepdaughter. Miss Nettie W. Kelsey,
and her uncle, H. A. Kelsey, e35 7
street northwest, Rev. AL0NZo. beloved
husband OF Name K. spsulding, OF Char
iotts. " G. He leaves a mother and
brother. Of Clarkton. and a sister. Of
Salisbury. y. C., and numerous friends
TO mourn his loss
Funeral services and interment from
seventh Street Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte, y. C.. Wednesday at ?
o'clock. - 3ss
wRIGHT-On sunday, January 10. 1922, at
Providence Hospital. JAMES WRIGHT,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. !.
United spanish War Veterans.
Funeral will be held 81 $50 a. m. Thurs
day at the residence, i02e Third street
northeast: thence TO st. Aloysfus
Church. North Capitol and streets
northwest; thence to Arlington Gene
terry. BY order ]. ALLISON BANTER,
Commander: CLARION S. CLOSE. Ad-
jutant. 3T3
HANTZnAS-On Monday. January is. 1872.
at the residence of his daughter. e24
Princeton street northwest. HARRY u.
HANTZMAN. in the SD year Of his age
Funeral services at his late residence on
"wednesday at p m. Interment at
Charlottesville. Va, Thursday, January
10. 800 ]
HARRINGToS-OD SUNDAY. January Is,
1892 at I :O5 .. m.-MARY CATHERINE
Inse Egan). widow OF FLORENCE HAR-
RISGTO\.
Funeral from the residence Of Robert A.
- Dore, 2s6a 2Sth street, on Tuesday, jan
snary IL. 1922. at $50 q. m. Requiem
mass at St. Aloysius Church at 10 a. m.
Relative, and friends invited 34s
RoBERTs-on SATURDAY. January II. 1922,
at e:4a n. m. MAGGIE T.. beloved
+. wife of Thomss j. Roberts.
Funeral from her late residence, 64l G
street northeast. Tuesday. January II,
at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited - e bSs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

painting work being done by union
men is uncompleted here. and thar
the lockout VIII SERIOUSLY, hamper
these pro3ects in n}w Il athe fact
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

that vorkmsn IN the osher branches
OF the building trades viii refuse
20 DO thesr work if, the ysintsag Sfs
turned. over 10 ron-uhion mem
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE.

The peatest looking grocery and meat mar
ket IN northeast section of Washington;
three-year lease; rent, $50 per month; guar
snteed business Of $500 per week. This
must be sold at once as owner Is compelled
10 leave city. See this II you are looking
for a bargain.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
.Is Bend Bldg, cor. I4th st. y. Y. ave
"a Phone franklin 2ss2. 3s3
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
BROKERAGE CO.
FOR SALE.

ROoning house on 18th st. NV. near
Thomss Circle. This contains 13. bedrooms
recently renovated. The rent is right and
the pfire asked for the furniture IL right.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
2Is Band Bldg, cor. 18th st. & n. Y. ave.
Phone Franklin 2ss2. 3s4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE.


GroStry and meat market in best north.
west section. Can be bought for less than
the price Of stock and fixtures. Doing very
large business. Investigate this and II not
what b advertised, we do not want you to
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
Phone Franklin 2ss2. 365
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

the Rev. Naftzger. Although it is be-
ing held under the auspices of the
Methodist church 1t is a community
revival and members of all denomi-
nations are invited to attend the serv-
ices. One of the features Of the re-
vival has been the singing of the
chorus, directed by James Campbell.
For Saturday night DR.. Naftzger has
arranged a program of especial inter
est to boys and girls and large at
tendance is expected. There will be
games and singing. A number of bows
have organized q "ragtime" band for
the occasion. Every child who attends
will receive a souvenir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Executives Pay Visit
To Connersuiue Plant

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
The Hydro-Electrie company equip
ment and property were inspected Wed
day by Martin insult, chief executive
of the Midwest Utilities corporation.
of Chicago. He was accompanied by
Harry Reid of Indianapolis, president
Of the Interstate Public Service com.
pany. They were shown the local plant
by William insult. nephew of the Chi
cago executive, and manager Of the
Connersville plant. A dinneu was
given the visitors by the local Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Goddard, Of Ohio State
University To Address
Sixth District Teachers

DR.. II. n. Goddard, of Ohio State
university, win speak on "The Intelli-
gence Of School Children" at the an
nual meeting of Sixth Indiana District
Teachers association in the Morton
high school building, Saturday, Dec. 8.
Supt Roudebusch, president Of Han
cock county teachers association, will
preside over the meeting
c. 0. Williams is secretary-treasurer
of the association and N. c. Heironi-
nous is chairman of the executive
committee.
Miss Floy Carroll, Richmond teacher,
will talk on. place of General Sci
ence in the High School" Miss Anna
Bradbury. Richmond, will speak on,
Some Problems of Beginning Span
ish." Future Status of French in the
High School," will be discussed by E..
c. Cline, principal of Morton high
school.
B. M. swinford, Richmond, will dis
cuss, 1.-THE Salesmanship Course"
"a First Year Course in Mechanical
Drawing" will be explained by Daniel
Green, vocational director of Rich
mond public schools Miss Mary Loug-
head, Richmond. will talk on "The Ell
ementary Schools Miss Blanche
Waite, head of the art department of
Morton high school. will talk on "Ap-
probation vs.. Ability to Execute"
Other talks will be made by mem
bers Of the association in the vicinity
Of Richmond.
In the afternoon, general assoc1a-
ton assembly will be held in the high
school auditorium at 80 o'clock. The
Morton high school orchestra will give
a concert. General business of the as
sociation will then be disposed of and
| the address of the afternoon will be
made by DIR. H. H. Goddard, of Ohio
State university.
Nearly twenty times as many volun
teer officers were disabled in tbs
| world war as regular army officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

: The play, "WindmiIls of Holland >:
.an operetta, will be presented at the
Hurst opera house next Tuesday eve
ming under the auspices of the music
department of the local schools. The
director of the production is Harold
G. Freeland. and he has selected thu
cast from school pupils.
The revival campaign being conduct
ed at the Methodist church has en-
tered its second week and all of the
services are being largely attended
The revival is being conducted by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Rapid progress has been made IN
recent weeks in the construction OF
the new Jackson township high school.
1t is probable that the building will
be completed In about three months.
1t is to be one, Of the largest and most
.modren township schools In eastern
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
GOVERNOR MORAY
TO ADDRESS milton
FATHERS AND SONS

MILTON, Ind. Nov. 16.-Tonight
is to be a big one for every dad and
every boy in Milton A large part of
the male population Is expected to
participate in the father and son"
banquet which will be served at the
Masonic hall by the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Methodist church.
Governor Warren T. McCray will
be the guest of honor and he will de-
liver an address after the banquet
has been served. 1t has been many
years since Milton has entertained a
governor of Indiana, and Governor
McCray Is assured an enthusiastic
welcome when he arrives here late
in the afternoon.
The older residents Of Milton have
been interested in the announcement
of the election of John Galloway Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
A WOMAN'S
NERVOUS SYSTEM
You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word Of This:

You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word OF This:
South Bend, Ind.-'It is q pleasure
for me to recommend a medicine that
has proved so beneficial as Dr.. PIERCE
Fayorite Prescription has from the
time l developed into womanhood.
1t not only built me up in health
and strength but toned up my nervous
system. Not only do l recommend
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on
my own account but my sisters as
well. Her suffering at times was ter
rible. The doctors had given her up
when my mother gave her the Favor
lite Prescription and it helped her at
once and eventually cured her."-Mrs.
Helen Bennett, 617R Wenger St
If you are rundown, nervous, see
how quickly your nerves and strength
are built up when you take this fam
Gus Prescription" In tablet or liquid
form. All Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

ton as governor of Oklahoma He is
the son of a former Milton woman.
Mrs. Emma Walton, daughter of the
late John Galloway. The governor
elect of Oklahoma was the candidate
on the farmer-labor ticket He has
announced that his inaugural ball will
not be dress suit evening gown
affair. Those who attend it are ex-
pected to be attired in their working
clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
BETHEL AID SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MARKET

BETHEL. Ind, Nov 16.-The La
dies Aid society of the Bethel church
will hold market and bazaar in
Richmond, at the First National bank.
Saturday, Nov 25. Choice country
produce and numerous articles of
wearing apparel will be offered for
sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

seekers are making efforts to secure
houses in Milton. In many instances
the offers which Connersville people
have made for Milton properties are
double the prevailing rents.