davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-08
D. c. ESTIMATE CUT
| HELDBAD ECONOMY
Chairman Focht Sees Dan.
ger of People Wanting to
"Ride in Another Wagon"

Criticism as false economy" Of the
ruthless way in which the District
estimates were slashed by the budget
tions committee was expressed to-
day in the House District committee.
Undoubtedly too much economy
was practiced on the District bill.
and I believe it was false economy"
said Chairman Focht. LAS repdb-
licans. we are pledged to economy.
but If we go too far the people will
want to ride in another wagon" con-
cluded Mr.. Focht.
Representative Fred n. Zihlman of
Maryland, was outspoken in his
censure of the disregard of the in
terests of the National Capital as
shown in the slashing of the ap-
propriation bill.
the District bill which just passed
the House Is fine example Of the
indifference of Congress to the af-
fairs Of the District" Representative
Zihlman said. He pointed out that
there were only fifteen or twenty
was under consideration.
The chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of this bill, Representative
Davis of Minnesota, stated that
S133,O00 in appropriations for play
grounds had been cut when the en-
tire amount was to have been paid
from District funds" said Represen-
tative Zihlman, land Chairman Davis
gave the House no explanation for
the committees action"
Representative Zihlman said that 1t
is his intention at an early date to
introduce a bill authorizing appro-
priations for the Fairgrounds, which
the people of the District want and
which they are willing and able to
pay for entirely Independent Of fed
eral funds.
Representative Zihlman urged that
the committee should report out his
bill providing for the election Of q
delegate and Commissioners by the
people, but action was deferred until
the Senate committee had time to
consider and report one Of the Dis
trict suffrage resolutions now pend
ing.
Representative Fitzgerald of Ohio
said that he felt Congress should ex-
tend it's powers in the District, but
Representative Zihlman argued that
that would make matters worse be-
cause more powers should be lodged
in the people by giving them an op-
portunity to elect their own servants.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
V|RG|N|ANS FLOCK
TO DIVORCE MECCA
Leave Other Parts of State to
Gain DEGREES in Alexandria.
Same Law Holds.
From stan CORRESPONDENT.

FROM Stan Correspondent
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February S.
The fact that surprisingly large
number of persons come here from
other sections of Virginia to obtain
a divorce will be among the dis
closures contained in the final report
to be made Saturday by the sub
committee of lawyers examining the
divorce records in the local court
for the past' eighteen months.
This feature of the divorce situa-
ton is looked upon as especially sig
nificant and worthy of the most thor
ough and extensive investigation by
members of the special committee
appointed by the local bar associa-
tion to investigate alleged divorce
evils here. There must be some
reason, why persons living in other
counties of this state would prefer
coming to Alexandria to file their
CONTINUED on Page . Column 81
Evening star., 1922-02-08
.UN|0N|ST LEADERS
KIDNAPPED IN RAID
Many Others Wounded in
Fighting Off Attacks in
Ulster Area in Ireland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, February s.-A large
number Of the leading unionists of
Counties Fermanagh and Tyrone. in
the Ulster area. were kidnapped from
their homes early today and taken to
unknown destinations. Fifteen arrests
have been made in connection with
the kidnapings.
The raiders are believed to have
come from, Counties Cavan and Long
ford, near the border. The forces
known as the ''B. specials" were
mobiIized today in Tyrone and Fer
managh and rushed to the scenes OF
the kidnapping. The Ulster govern
ment announced its intention of TAX
ing drastic measures.
Prominent Men Captured.
Among the kidnapped was Mai.
Mourtry, son Of Anketell-Mourtry.
head Of the Tyrone Orangemen. For
mer High Sheriff Carson OF County
Fermanagh, whose house was raided.
resisted singlehanded for an hour un-
til he was wounded and carried off in
a motor car.
The house Of Maj. Moore at Bel
leek. Fermanagh. was attacked. but
he escaped. A merchant named Elliott
at Enniskillen. fred on the raiders
when his house was attacked, and 1t
is believed he wounded one of them.
The merchant escaped.
Attacks were also made on the
houses of former County Inspector
MCGUIRE and various other prominent
unionists in the vicinity of Enniskill-
en-. who were absent at the time from
their dwellings.
Others Carried Over Border.
A party Of what are known as "a.
specials" was ambushed near New
town Butler last evening by a large
party Of armed men. An engagement
resulted in casualties on both sides.
While this fight was occurring the
residences of other constables Of the
same organization were visited and a
number Of the constables were kid
naped and carried over. the border.
Registration Inspector Doonan, a
prominent Gnionist Of Newtown Sut-
Ter, was taken to the hospital at En-
niskillen, suffering from gunshot
wounds.
While the attack on the Elliott
House at Enniskillen was proceeding
the police. hearing the firing. rushed
to the scene and captured eleven Of
the assailants and three automobiles,
containing rifles. revolvers and
bombs. Subsequently the police chal-
lenged two other automobiles, in
each of which was found a wounded
man. Both men were arrested,
John McClement, prominent Ty.
rome loyalist. was kidnapped from his
Evening star., 1922-02-08
S19,573,O37 SLICE
|N|NTER|OR BUDGET
Department Measure, as
Recommended, Calls for
$295,622,112.

Appropriations totaling $295622.-
112 for the support of the Interior
Department activities during the
fiscal year 1923 were recommended in
a report to the House today by
Representative Cramton of Michigan,
chairman of the subcommittee which
drafted this bill. This amount is
|s19,573,037.67 less than the total Of
the 1922 appropriations and S3,754,-
$50 less than the amount requested
in the estimate from the budget
bureau.
Among the appropriations for insti-
tutions in the District are For St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. S1,10o.00O, which
is $14,500 less than the current an
preparation and S1as,5OO less than the
estimates for the fiscal year 1928; for
the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
(Gallaudet College,. 100000, which is
5000 less than the current appro-
priation and $4,000 less than the
estimates: for Howard University,
s1so,ooo. which is $4,000 less than the
current appropriation and $4,000
less than the estimates: for Freed
mems HOSPITAL, s111.02O, which is
$4,000 less than the current appropri-
alton and $4,000 less than the esti-
mate.
The appropriations committee has
eliminated all requests for increases
In statutory or lump sum compensa-
tion. Numerous requests were present
cd for increases in compensation, par
ticularly in the statutory positions.
All have been denied.
Inasmuch as the bill reclassifyins
salaries in the patent Office is still
pending in Congress, Representative
Cramton stated in his report, the
committee did not feel justified in
making any changes in the statutory
roll until such legislation is effective.
Pension Work Delayed.
The report also points out that the
acts Of May 1, 1920, and June
Is, 1920, have resulted in such
numbers of applications in the
pension Office that the former organ
ization of the bureau has not been
able to keep its work well up. result
ing in months of delay in many cases
,, where by reason of age and infirmities
applicants suffer great hardship
thereby.
An item Of s306.s00 is included in
the Dill to provide an additional
temporary force with needed furn-
ture for the purpose of bringing the
work of the bureau up to current.
The appropriation for Army and
!. Navy pensions has been included un-
der the pension Office. The amour,
/: estimated is $252,O0O.000. which is
Sl3.0U0.9O0 less than the appropria-
, ton for 1892. due largely to the de-
pletion of the ranks of civil war
veterans and their widows by death
laboratory building at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and of $2S,5o0 for an isola.
tion building at the same institution
are not included. The proposal for
$4,000 for purchase of land adjacent
to the Columbia Institute for the
Z Deaf is HSt ;;....I::..Ss. x
Evening star., 1922-02-08
NORMAND LETTERS
RETURNED TO STAR
Detectives Say Missives TAX
en- From Taylor Home Are
Recovered.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February 8.
Location of Mabel Normand's and
Mary Miles Minter's letters to Will
liam Desmond Taylor, murdered film
director: the possibility Of the issu-
ance of complaint. charging mur-
der against Edward F. Sands, Tay-
lors missing former butler-secretary,
and renewed activity of detectives to-
ward declarations that the sweetheart
Of screen actress was seen near the
Taylor apartments the night of the
murder were angles early today Of
the police investigation into the mo-
tion-picture mystery.
The letters written to Taylor by
Miss Normand.N and for which she
searched his apartments vainly two
days after the murder, have been re-
turned to her, according to three de-
tectives working on the case. The
by man connected with the fiim
world, who, after taking them for
some unknown purpose during the
confusion surrounding the finding of
Taylor's body, had been threatened
with a grand jury investigation. Who
dated. A representative of Miss
Normand said the letters had not been
given back to her.
Miss Minter III.
Captain Of Detectives David L. Adams
stated the police never had been in
possession Of Miss Normand's letters
nor of those written by Miss Minter to
Taylor, although the latter also, ac-
cordins to Capt. Adams, have been re-
turned to the writer. Miss Minter has
guards around her house to keep away
unlimited callers, as she Is ill, it is
reported. Her attorney, however, de-
MED she had received the letters.
William C. Doran, chief deputy dis
trict attorney, stated complaint charg-
ing Sands, or Edward Fftz-Strathmore,
az ne also il known? with the murder
of Taylor might be issued today, de-
pending upon developments Detective
Sergeant Edward King, assigned TO
duty at the district attorneys Office,
previously had made a similar state
ment. -. -
formation had been given to the police
to the effect man in love with a
screen actress, who did not return his
love but who was believed to have had
affection for Taylor. had been seen near
the Taylor apartments before the mur-
der.
A story told by Howard Fellows,
chauffeur for Taylor. that about S:15
O'Clock the night of the murder he re-
turned to the apartments with ,Tay-
lor's car. was said by the police to
have satisfied them it was he who
was seen there by Mrs. Douglas Mac
Lean. wife Of film actor, and her
maid. T. A.s.5I Il
Fellows said he rang the bell sew
eral times, but received no answer:
Finally, as there was light in. the
Continued ON Page Il. Column s.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
SENATE REPORT FAvORS
SUFFRAGE FOR DISTRICT

The Jones joint resolution pro-
vidinE for an amendment to the
Constitution to enable residents OF
the District OF COluniSia to vote
for senator's and members OF the
House and for electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the
United States, was ordered favor
ably reported to the Senate today
BY the Senate District comnittee. =
The Senate District commlttee
also reported the Poindexter bin.
providing for election Of a dele
gate to represent the District OF
Columbia in the House, having the
privilege OF the floor, without q
vote.
Both measures now 20 to the
Senate calendar.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Regulations Govern Approval of
Plans Rather Than Computing
Stresses, Probe Reveals.
INSPECTOR REPORTED ROOF
WORK APPROVED ON MAY 80, 1917
Little Said in Reports Regarding Steel
Construction on Knickerbocker.
Many Witnesses to Testify.

Building regulations govern the approval of plans for build
ns this city rather than computation determine the
weights materials it disclosed the corones inquest
the Knckerbocker disaster the boardroom of the District
building today by Thomas L. Cosgan He testified that the quail
the building materials taken consideration
Mr. Cosgan 1923 Park road northwest superintendent
of cleaning the District the computer the building
inspectors office the time the application made for the
construction of the Kpckerbocker Theater He testified
he approved the plans after examination.
Maj Gordon, United States district attorney, had the plans
for the building placed evidence and sought obtain from
Mr. Cosgan explanation of his method of computing the
plans Each the witness stated that they examined
determine whether they complied with the building regulations
such walls of certain thickness foundations of certain thick
ness specified the building regulations The plans
approved on that basis. and that only, he said.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

LINDEN, Tenn, February ST. W.
Sims, who represented the eighth
Tennessee district in Congress for
more than twenty years, last night
announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate to succeed Ken
meth D. Mcclellan. Others who have
announced are Senator McKellar, q.
T. Fitzhugh. NJ. r. Patterson and
Noah Cooper.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
D. C. MAN RECAPTURED.
Trio From Atlanta Prison Have
Short Period Of Liberty.

ATLANTA, Ca, February s.-The
three prisoners who escaped Saturday
night from Atlanta federal peniten-
tiary were taken in custody yesterday
at McDonough, Ca, according to
advices, from there which said the
srio' were still In prison clothes.
The prisoners are Joseph Durham
Louisville, KY: Lewis B. Graft
Washington, and John B. Dagdonez
Scranton, Pa. They walked away
while working at the prison honor
farm, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. with lowest tempera-
ture about 20 degrees: tomorrow, fair
four hours ended at pm. today:
Highest, SO, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, 20, at am. today.
Full report on Page Z.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Continued on Page 3, Column Sd
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Il exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
SEEKS McKElLAR'S SEAT.

CONTINUED On Page 3. Column 81
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13


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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13

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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-13
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1918.
Notice Of Pending Issue OF Tax Deed.

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and north IS feet of Lot II
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
MUNICIPAL LAW
NEEDS CHANGES
Peters Advises Kiwanians
to Take Interest in
City Government

With its representative member
ship " more than one hundred. the
klwanis club Ia better qualified 60
conduct the affairs Of city govern
ment than the city administration,
Charles n. Peters. lNiwanlan and
president " the Chamber vt Conn
morcc, told tho club at Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon. peters urged the
club g. take u moro active interest
I'm municipal affairs, suggesting
that a committee be appointed tn
represent It's membership before the
city officials.
Several important changes arc
needed In city laws, Peters pointed
out principally those which will
protect tho heavy investor and prop
crty owner.
"a man told me the other day
that IN apartment house is To bo
hullt across the street from tho
home recently purchased Tor
100000" he explained. Now, ]
wouldn't give s. to prevent that
man from building the apartment
house. II no owns tho lot. n 10 his
privilege 60 build there whatever
he wants. But there might be some
question as to tho advisahlitv OF
building apartment houses IN such
sections"
y. e.. Henthorne. retiring prcsi-
dent of the park board, Introduced
and extended congratulations To his
successor. Leslie l.. Doyle. who has
been appointed 20 head the park
board by tho Newblock adminlstra-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
associations
To Tell Why They Are
Entitled to Existence

What II is, what Il docs. what IL
the reason for its existence, arc some
OF tho questions which tho City club
wants representatives OF different
local organizations to answer at club
luncheons, as a part OF the clubs
desire to familiarize ita members
with It's home city. This Saturday,
FOR instance. the heads OF the SAL
walton Army, Red Cross and Tulsa
county Humane society Will each
have an opportunity 10 present a
l5-minute summary OF their work.
Next week it will probably be ar
ranged for representatives OF tho
ministerial alliance, the Tulsa county
Bar association and the Tulsa county
Medical society TO tell all about
their respective organizations in Is
minutes time.
Recently the club heard about tho
missions OF Oklahoma and more re-
Gently about oklahoma minerals.
For tho present members wish TO
concentrate their attention upon
things made In Tulsa and made in
Oklahoma. John II. Hadlcy. presl-
dent said Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

BRAE--Kslloggs Bran, cooked and
krumblsd-And defnious m hAvur and
cdibilityl Bran will permanently TO
lievo eunsdipation when taken nags-
1srly--at least two tablespoonsuia
dailyj in severe Cases, with ovcrymaau
Your doctor win ind0rso KcziogE'a b
Bran for constipation
Kellogg's Bran g,peopa, cleans ami
purihas the oliminAtve tract ~ moth
ing slso ean--and. being q nature
food, it erssts no habit BEAnh
work Ia ruvelatiOni
Servo KalloggS Bran 70 uls antips
family N O oennal, with other ocruAts
OF in countless nppotiLing wzyu such o.
in mullins, pancakes, rnisin bread. otn-
Recipes on every PACKAGE.
All grocas sell Ka1oggs Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
p. S.--Koilogg . Bran. eaten rogu-
Lsrly, win slsar up pimply compilation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Einsey cut Of Su1zy ons hundred
people suffer with constipatioui Com
stipatiGa y tho dirnct eaHso of break
downs IN Old age, lo~r1ed vitality
and niDeky-pe cent of iltnansi
Do you realiBo that nearly every
cssO OF constipation II traooablo To
neglect in answering nAture's caIlf
In q feEysaxs ths Sufferer has t<latmt
eonstipatiHn''--ths most dangerous
form Of ALI ToIis poiSuns pcnstrato
thointsStinoWalla, poliuting the blood.
which, in turn poisuns and affects ovwy
organ In tho body. NeGriy every
eaBo-of diAbetas and Brigbt's dipnso
can bs traced 10 constipation OF In
tostinxi poisoning, m ean most rhcuma-
tism, hesdashe, brain fag, hardening
Of axtsries and other orgnnie diseases.
Pills and eathartics can nOVor afford
you permanent saliof. What you mood
b hna4urs b uanst Wundarful ro0ghago-