davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-25
FOR SALE-HQUsES.

$3.50 CASH-$1O, ,2J0-$SO MONTHLi-fEi-
worth. near Grant Circle, rooms BATH extra ,a
toilet, large basement, laundry trays, eiec-
tricity. gas, h.-wh., cement porches, ior mn
mediate sale. Figures are same pald year
ago; new gas stove. porcelain SINK IN npaer
apt; rented $40 monthly; screens and shades
entire house; tons coal. Adams 22o4. NO
agents
s-R0oM HOUSE, OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park; front porch double back porches'
throughout; buiit-in ice box; installed vacuum
cleaner system: MAIDS room IN naseimeht.
large attic. II sold at once, sl1,95o Phone nas
Adams 905. ~
10th ST. ,HIGHLANDs. CORNER. 1886
square feet ideally located for home building;
with southeastern exposures. Call Mr.. Sherwih'
Main 5070. office of GRAEME L. SMALL
WOOD. 1O22 Vermont ave. nW.- NV.
SUBURBAN HOUSE OF BEST DESIGN AND
construction with lnrge inclosed porches. bniit-
In garage; well located. on prominsn. @ laor
oughfare. Call Mr.. Sherwn- Main 301o, once
Of GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD. 1o22 vermont
ave. NV.
s ST NEAR \. H, AVE. sEMEDETACHED;
3-story and basement brick house; II rooms, 3
ba tbs: bedrooms; 3rd floor arranged as as APT; @
open freplaces; ami; 4-car garage; SS5"C'
5000 cash required. Main 636o. HEo. y.
DoNoHOE & CO., 1901 G st. NV.
TO COLORED-M. NEAR 9th AND SITS.
rooms bath. furnace. brick garage; s4:'o'
81 600 cash; balance easy.
kalorama road. near 18th. 6 rooms ia1rones
and gas; $3.50: $500 cash; $40 per month;
GEO, c. DoNOHoE & co. Main taoo i;,oi
G st: NV.
NEW HOME ST, 675.
You will be pleased with this cozy broom
and bath home. located near the new Eastern
High School. Only $3.50 cash payment and goo
monthly payment. Ask Us about it today.
RAUMAN & HEINzMAN. 1874 18th St.
NEAR l4th ST-6-ROOM NEARLY NEW
brick. 1909 Shepherd ST. NV; sleeping porch;
deep lot. garage etc: SlO.a50; only $40 per
month; S2.oD cash; inspection. W
ARMY OFFICER, LEAVING CITY. WILL
sell at sacrifice his home OF twelve rooms
five masters bedrooms two servants bed
rooms. four hathsl: beautifully arranged ana
situated in finest residential neighborhood VIII
give possession October or at once. II desired
For full details and appointment to inspect
house. address RoX 9M. Star office.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED RESIDENCE IL
rooms. 3 baths, lear garage; handsomely fur-
nished; inspection from II TO 4:30: yearly
lease to responsible adult family Apply 36o3
18th st. NV. %
94s WESTMINSTER ST. 0 RMS. CELLAR,
front and bk yds. to alley. 160s-l6 St
1872 nth st. 6 rms. b.. front ,and bk. yds.
J. F. HOLLAND. 1901 7th st. NV. North 1927.
COLORED-FINE RESIDENCE. CONTAINING
10 large rooms and bath. in good NV. section;
$500 cash. balance monthly RoRERI l..
FLYNN. 14'3 Eye st NV. Main I323
MT. PLEASANT-KALoRAM ROAD. NEAR
and electricity; stationary tubs; two large
rear porches: first class condition. Price,
3d. 600 cash s. 900. balance like rent. Apply
owner. 1913 kalnrama road W
PRICED AT A BARGAIN-A CHEVY CHASE.
ID. C., detached home for sale or lease: aiu"st
new; nine rooms. besides servants and store
rooms in basement; front and rear porches:
bant nd iuSt ufnn bp1 ter
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SoTTHW EST.

Near ST. DOminic's Church. 4 complete
home. containing large rooms and tile bath;
hot water heat. electricity; stationary wash
tubs: hardwood floors: shades. screens and
awnings: two story brick garage for two cars.
to a 3Oft alley. in frS'-class condition Just
the home for market mechanic. Price.
$500. Main 1851. l.. ]. MILLS. 800 9TH
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR sALE.-DIsTRICT ACREAGE

reau Of Standards: big demand for homes In
this vicinity Price. Sc, 800 per acre. F. II.
TAt:t;ART real estate. 1900 New York ave
Evening star., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several very attractive homes
in best northwest section; prices
from $4,000 to So,o5o.oo.
Terms very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5Sl7. 7I2 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WANTED-MONEY

$1,000 SECOND TRUST on CHEVY CHASE
property valued S17.OOO. carrying $4,000 first
trust: 5000 commission 6 per cent. for one
year straigh. settlement. Call Main 518 or
Cleveland 1919.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WANTED TO BUY.

PHYSICIAN, COLORED. WILL RUT IMME-
diately 6 or room house in good northwest
section must be reasonable. Address Box 20e-
NJ Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

COLORED HOME BARGAIN.
Desirable Groom. bath. substantially built
brick house. conveniently located in lie Droit
Park section: low price; small cash payment,
balance like rent See this house before you
decide.
HARRY A. KITE.
1914 K ST NV Phone Main 4S4a
Evening star., 1922-08-25
CHAS. S. SHREVE.

Sole Agent,
912 18th st NV
IL Myrtle st. n.e.-cstory and basement
brcS rooms: So $50.
30 r ST. n.w.-2-story, Groom house;
$3.50
91S st n.w.-3 story brick, o rooms and
bath. large lot: 5000.
1913 Sth n.w-3-story, Groom. corner brick
&c
Evening star., 1922-08-25
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Have you seen IL: Now having the most
wonderful growth in Individual homes Of any
part of Washington. High rolling ground
overlooking the Potomac. We have opened up
prices, easy terms. Many homes going up now.
Some for sale Better hurry up. or you will
be too late to get into this section. Always
strictly white and high class. See W. r.
JACKSON, Owner, living the property.
1924 Conduit road, Cleveland 483, or 8. r.
DORSETT. Owner. 1904 Fl st. NV. Main 76OO.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

FINE INVESTMENT.
We have 10 acres of suburban
land, beautifully situated north
of the city, in direct line with the
city's growth, for sale at re-
markably low price.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached. colonial home in Macomb at. near
Conn. ave-: IL rooms. baths. built-in ga
rage; offered at special price by colonel de-
string to sell at once: vacant; in perfect con-
dition; ready for immediate occupancy.
HARRY A. KITE.
1874 f st. NV. Phone Main 1915
OWNER. LEAVING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
of his 7-room and bath modern house; best
section NV. on l4th st. car line: immediate
possAssiOn. Address RoX H. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

BEAU lFUL DETACHED
HOME IN SOMERSET, MD.
One block from Wisconsin ave- cars: con-
tanning rooms baths; all modern improve
ments; spacious porches; hardwood hoors;
metal weather-stripped and screened through
out. -2-car garage. Shade. Fruit trees. Lot
11Ox175. Price $50. 0.OOC Terms can be arranged.
OUINTER, THOMAS & co.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING,
$40 18th St. NV. Main 8416.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

TO COLORED-M NEAR 9th AND SITS.
q rooms. BATH furnace. brick garage; S4,2'o'
81 600 cash: balance easy.
Kalorama road. near 18th. 6 rooms, iatrones
and gas; 81. 1870: $500 cash; $40 per month;
GEO, C. DoNoHaE & co. Main t36o. l,;ol
ST n
Evening star., 1922-08-25

CARROLL, AVE, TAKOMA PARK. MD:
Beautiful 7-room and bath house on one OF
the prttticst streets Of this delightful suburb:
modern with double garage: only $S,ooo, win
reasonable terms and possession.
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER,
,.o7 Y Y ave NV, Main l86-SoGS.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WAITING TO
buy or 5 room houses in nearby suburbs; not
over "a, 900: with small cash payment. Ad-
,ircss Rnx on7-M Star office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Senator McNary
CONTINUED from First Page)
that will not be prohi5i,lve.

that will not be prohi;iive.
If that can be don, Senate Nc
Nary argues, the bus ness OF farming
viii be largely stabilized, a result
which the farmers in many instances
tries to attain by the diversification
OF crop, so if one crop fails he can
"even up" with another. This in turn
serves to simplify the problem of
general crop insurance.
There is no industry subject to so
many hazards and vicissitude as
farming" said the Oregon senator "a
years toll and crop Investment may
be destroyed in night. This threat
ening possibility is one of the reasons
that drives farmers to the already
congested cities, resulting in condi-
tion both uneconomic and fraught with
social evils.
"The farmers economic status is d.
rectly dependent upon nature and any
legislation that tends to staba.ize his
crop production and minimize his
losses is worthy Of the most studious
investigation. This has never been
given the attention it merits and |
propose that congress make thoro
and accurate survey, touching upon
all of the elements involved"
The committee proposed, consisting
of three senators and three represen-
tatives, is directed by its terms to
giving its opinion, among other things,
as to the practicability of creating
government crop insurance bureau.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

Bunny Service has taken X. II. Hay.
den's place at the Leader office and
viii De the manipulation OF the leden
messengers from now on.
Lieutenant Patterson is somewhat
Of a printer himself; at least he has
taken the first degree. He knows all
about type lice.
Mrs. Chas. Roper, wife Of Mayor
Roper Of Newpor.. passed through
Toledo Tuesday on her way to Forrest
Grove where she was called by the
sudden death Of friend
Prof Lloyd l.. Epley, A. NJ. presid-
ent of the Philomath college, was a
visitor to Toledo Tuesday. Mr.. Ep.ey
came here to investigate and help
promote the forming c. musical class
under the direction of Prof. Merton
who has already enrolled several To-
cal Students. Prof.Epley stated that
the success of the undertaking here
was far better than expected and that
it mould be only a matter of short
proportions would be receiving ne.
gular instructions here. Prof Norton
makes his headquarters at the Lib
erty theatre en- Mondays and Tuesdays
of each week. Pupils enrolled in this
will get credits for the regular college
course. The lessons consist Of vocal,
string and piano.
Miss Marie Peterson left on the
noon train Tuesday for Illinois where
she will. make an extended visit with
Mrs. Sherm Bateman.
Don't miss seeing "The DeviP' Sun
day and Monday a. the Roos Theater.
Mrs. l.. S. Williams and children
returned Tuesday from Moody where
they were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Moody's mother.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

Summary-Earner runs, Waldport
1, Toledo IL; first base on errors, To.
ledo 6, Waldport 8; sacrifice hits, Van
decovering, Weeks; stolen bases, Ser
vice, Balm, Weeks, Hammond, Weaver,
Three base hits, Wren; two-base hits,
Center, Weeks 8, Hammond, Wren;
struck out, by Wren 4, by Spence A.,
by Hall 16;base hits, off Wren, 8 in
4 innings, off Spence 10 in innings,
off Hall in 9 innings; base on balls,
off Wren 1, off Hall 2; hit by pitched
ball, by Spence3, by Hall 1; left on
btses, Toledo, Z; Waldport 7.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Local News

Attorney Oscar MiddleAauff Of Cor.
Wallis passed through Toledo Tu siay
bound for Newport where he Wiz
spend several days az the beach re-
sort.
Mrs. ]. F. Stewart OF Portland
mother of Mrs. F. N. Hayden, arrived
on Tuesday evening train for an ex
tended visit here. Mrs. Stewart il
we'll known in Lincoln county having
resided here several years ago.
Fred Russell, brother-in-law of j. +.
Wishart, who formerly owned and op-
Grated the Toledo Drug store here, is
in Toledo this week renewing old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Russell is now To-
Gated in business in the city of Rose
. burg. ri
See "The Devil" at the Ross Thea
ter Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Meeks and Mr.
and Mrs. X. H. Hayden left Toledo on
the noon train Wednesday bound for
Jerome, Mich. They will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives
and will later locate in that state. Mrs.
Hayden is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meeks. Mr.. Hayden has been an en-
ploye of the Leader office for the past
several years. He will follow the
printing business in Michigan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Toledo Wallops
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
'em" by hitting him twice in his last
two trips to the Plate.
That fellow Wren may have forgot
ten hog to pitch but he still has his
"big show batting eye. He connect.
ed for a three-bagger and a two-bag-
ger.
Score by innings:
Waldport, .......... 100 400 600 s
Toledo ,1O5 91O 94X-22
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
AT THE MIDWAY, NEWPORT
Fri-sat, July 21-22-D. w. Griffith's
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Full musical score played by the or
chestra on Friday evening.
Matinees each day at 2 o. m.-Price
25c-50c.
Sunday and Monday, July 1924
"ThUNDERCLAP"
the greatest racing play over produced.
u 10 far better than "cHEckERs."
Tuesday only
LON cHANEY IN
1.-THE ACE OF HEARTS"
Tho ace was the symbol Of death and
the man and Girl whom Il threatened
could not seem to escape Il.
"Wednesday y-Thursday, July 26.27
The second number Of
1.-THE LEATHER PUSHERS"
The greatest sport picture out There
Is another great Western with HooT
GIBSON.
OMlNG-JULY28-29
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
1.-THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
SPECIALS
TENTS HAVE GONE UP FROM 50 TO SIS BUT WILL
CONTINUE TO SELL AT OLD PRICES HERE UNTIL
MONDAY.


MONDAY.
RECLAIMED O. D. BLOUSES ...o CSC
RECLAIMED o. D. SHIRTS ...............$1.6o
RECLAIMED KAHKI BREEcHES ....... $1Oo
BLANKETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2o5
REG. ARMY KAKt4I SHIRTS S..............$ $115
REG. ARMY HAvoRsAcK WITH CARRIER =. .s11o
KA1kI BREECHES Observation-Disclosures. 1925
KAHKl COATS TO MATCH $3.50
CAMBRAY SHIRTS Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
HEAVY BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS ..... $3.50
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ........ 88c
UNION SUITS UP FROM M.......o CSC
, REG. DRESS SHOES ........$ $3.50
GOOD WORK SHOES UP FROM ......... $3.50
RUBBER HIP BOOTS Observation-Disclosures .$3.85
LEATHER JHERKlNS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
ARMY LEATHER WRIST GLOVES " 6oc
CAMP STOOLS ..........5 Soc
W "N'NS /UC
SSSNS ..................... TUG
pES' ''..'...'........ .............. SOC
SS|' '''...'............. SOC
WHITE sail on HATS i'''''''''''''''''''' 80 %
WITT 0HiCON I1AIS ....................... .6Oc
WATER BUCKETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .75c
United Army Stores
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Books for Children

Books FOR Cntl0Ten
Heidi, by Johanna spyri.
$500.
twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea, by Jules Verne,
$1.0o.
Once Upon a Time, edited
, with Introduction by Katherine
Lee Bates Of Wellesley Col
lege, $500.
The Aesop for Children,
with pictures by Milo Winters,
$500.
The Peter Patter Book, by
Leroy r. jackson, $500.
A Child's Garden Of Verses.
BY Robert Louis Stevenson,
The Little Lame Prince, BY
Miss Mulock, 9i.S0.
Mother Goose Village, by
Madge A: Bigham, 500.
--Hiawaths Alphabet, by Flor
snce Holbrook, 500.
-Japanese Fairy Tales, BY
Teresa Pierce Williston, 4l.O0.
Overall Boys, BY Eulalie Os-
good Grover, 4l.oO.
---Sunbonnet Babies Book, By
Eulalie Onwood Grover, el.00.
--Stcries Of the Pilgrims,. By
Margarst Pumphrey, e1.4S.
Kann's-Down Stairs Book
.Stora
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
s. 100

-Rasn's and Weusn UmhrsIas Of american taffeta ts
mons umbreas have the Prince Of Wales handles; the
womsns umbrellas have amber coorsd Or bakslts handles;
with tips and ferrues match all have silk 60 E
specially priced at WOsOV
Kann's-Stxsst Floor, fs.e s. 8s
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Umbrellas
On. Of ii. Holiday Gifts P~ Excellence.

"A new lot which have just ar
rived. Women's and Misses Sun
and Rain Umbrellas with all the
latest things In the new style
handles, with tips and ferrules to
match; also lot Of coiored
gloria umbrellas in all the popu-
lar shades, at
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
The Candy Shop
Is a Place of DELIGHT

--famlneS where there are Children and many OF the
older folks, too. won't consider Christmas complete
without the Christmas sweets. ssSfsS N
SO don't forget to give your orders. and make
your selections now. s af~n
Metal Boxes-Round shape, lb. size, IN y.
filled with chocolates At-...s........ OVCis
Filled Stockinss--With several attractive E(l >
candy tops. stocking ......-........ OUC
-,S-lb. Holly Box Of Assorted Choco- C1 M
lates At. ......... .,.s...... ~ 1sVV
-Half-pound Box Assorted Chocolates. OE<x
Pound Box Of Assorted Chocolates, o.
9#t 4t iIE
-Ordsys for Sunday School candies. Or for Ckyiser
mas snfsrfanmsnfs should BE- siOsn sarly - poo
abIs We haOs specially priced assertrssrts for this
purposs.
8s Kann's-Street Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
WhyNot a Raincape

T.
WhyNot a Raincape
For the Yoans Girl's
Happy Chvistr,as?
Here you win find q splendid
assortment to select from. at
most attractive prices.
smart Little Bestyette RAIN
capes; rubberixed material; In
red and navy with attached
hood; In sizes for girls OF
:. % = year.. $3.50
--1uarantsed Bestyette Rain.
canes; In brown, red or navy:
attached hoods OF plaid silk;
= :,.'' ss' = n. S3.95
-Capss u Guarsnteed Rubber.
lBed 8lllc In red, brown and
green: with hood at-> eE OS
tached; sizes 8 to IL, at OO.0O
KAnn's Second Floor. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Madame Hendren Dressed Dolls

They inches TALL composition
in pretty little suits have socks and bonnes to
others patent leather button Slippers other styles The
in orchid, maize, white pink and blue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
Famous Folks of Fiction
s1R RoGER DIE oovERLY.
By H. IRVING KING


To get the full flavor of Sir Roger de
Coverly, man must procure bound
volume of the Spectator-good. large,
readable type---lock the door to duns and
cares, forget railroads, flying machines,
submarines and telegraphs, disconnect
the telephone and, sinkink into an easy
chair. loaf and invite his soul" Only
thus can he place himself in harmony
with the good old knight, his foilbes
and his charming little brain-cracks, /"
his honest manliness and simplicity, and
get what Thackery calls "a result of
happiness, goodness, tenderness. pity,
piety;" borne along the while on the
gentle flowing stream of Addison's pure
and placid prose which reminds one Of
the Concord river on whose beautiful
breast Thoreau said he rowed every day
for five years before discovering In
which direction 1t flowed.
Sir Roger is country gentleman and
"preservef of game" who observes
and comments upon life both in city and
country, displays his little foibles, makes
his little mistakes and take kindly hingt
at folly as it flies. Addison invented
him for the purposes of The Spectator
| that publication which he and Dick Stee
made famous in the beginning Of the
! eighteenth century, and which has re
| manned famous ever since as an essen
| tial part of English literature. More
! accurately Sir Roger was Steels inven
| ton, but was at once taken up and de
| veloDed by Addison.
Tuckerman in his History Of Pros
Fiction" says "Sir Roger de Coverly il
not to be described by any pen but tina
| of Addison. He exhibits, joined to
perfect simplicity, the qualities of {
] -
ful companion" The prototype of 81
Roger is said to have been Sir JOIN
Darlington, seventh baronet of the line
It is a good medicine. a WHOLESOME
tonic, to go back occasionally and as
/ sociate with Roger de Coveriy in tn
| periwigged days of Queen Anne, forget
ting for while the tupult of thes
years that burn and break"
Tomorrow-Don Juan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MAY 18th, 1922
1865
MY a sew CHARTER Is NEEpED

A point to which full attention should
be given at this time is that which was
brought ont Tuesday night by two Of the
speakers concerning the proposed city
charter, when reference was made to
the fact that the books for the fiscal
year Of the city have already been
closed and that from now on until the
next city tax is collected the money for
carrying on the business Of the munich
pality must be borrowed in anticipation
Of taxes This means an increase in
taxes to provide for this sizeable amount
Of interest. The practice of the city is
also followed by the town and inasmuch
as the city taxpayers are also town
taxpayers they are obliged to meet this
interest item for 10th city and town.
when it could be eliminated by the pro-
posed change in the fiscal year and the
changing Of the tax collecting date. 1t
IS one move for the checking of unnec-
essary expense that should go home
to those who have to pay the bills.
Likewise it Is to be remembered, for
II Is a matter that is invariably called
&C attention each year, that after the
books are closed until new appropria-
tons are made and, in years when ad-
ninistrations change, until new depart
ment heads take charge the old admin
istration is eating into the appropria
ton OF the new. With the department
changes coming at this season of the
year when the activities are always the
largest and the expenditures heavy this
presents a situation which has long beer
pointed out as unjust. It is a situation
that Is encouraged under the existing
charter and one that will be entirely
changed under the proposed instrument
by making the fiscal year compare will
the calendar year.
Having heard these and many othe
weaknesses Of the present Anticipated
charter pointed out from year to yea
It cannot fall to be recognized by tn
citizens of Norwich that inasmuch a
they have the opportunity presented t.
them to do away with these much crit
rised conditions and obtain a charte
that will deal with present day require
ments and overcome existing shortcom
ings they should make the most of i
and insist by their votes at the polls OF
June 5 that It be adopted.
When it is generally agreed that tn
proposed charter is better than the IN
we have there should be a determines
effort to get the benent u ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
cHIcAGo,s PROBLEM.

If the situation in Chicago as the re-
suit of the opposition to the Landis
award concerning the building trades
has gotten to such a state that those
who promised to abide by it, but are
a 70-apartment house that was erected
under the provisions of the award it is
indeed serious.
It was indeed bad enough when 1t be-
come necessary to make raid upon the
labor leaders considereu TO ne Iespon-
sible for the murder and riots that were
terrorizing certain sections of the city,
but when deliberate burning of proper
ty is added to it the people of Chicago
may well worry about their safety If it
rests in the hands of such a lawIess ele-
ment.
Likewise the responsibility of organ
lied labor itself increases under such
conditions. 1t is not supposed for a
minute that any such acts are sanction
ed by organized labor. That it is the
expression of an element that prevails
within the organizations and the acts for
which certain leadership is responsible
| is in every way indicated. But until
/ labor takes action in denunciation of
such conduct and repudiates those acts
where life and property are destroyed
when they happen to stand In the path
way OF a radical group, it is bound to
suffer from the work of those who are
out for personal attainment regardless
Of the effect that it has upon those who
are expected to support them.
1
in clean up movement to get rid Of
conditions resulting from just such
leadership. In Chicago, however, there
appears to be no limit to which the
leadership will not go. There is des
perate determination to force their viii
upon the community regardless Of any
efforts at restraint. It is in other word.
a challenge to Chicago which cannot b,
lodged If right and justice are going tt
prevail. Once again tse city seems to b.
called upon to effectively suppress al
anarchistic element.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Sir James Wilcox, who IS retiring from
the governorshir of Bermuda, is known
as the most decorated man in the British
empire. Forty-hve of his IS years were
spent In active service IN the British
army. In the first year Of his military
career he saw service in the Afghan CAM
paign and was awarded medal for gall
liant conduct. Another medal and bronze
star came to him for services in the ST.
dan campaign in 1855, and further addi-
tons to his collection Of honors resulted
from his participation in the British CAM
paigns in Egypt, in Burma, in West
Africa, in South Africa, and on the
forntier Of India. In the early part Of
the World war he commanded the body
Of picked Indian troops which distin-
guished itself in the fighting in France
and Flanders. In addition to receiving
many decorations, Sir James has been
thanked by parliament. has been especial
ly mentioned in the kings SD ech from
the throne. and has been presented with
the freedom of the city of London and a
sword Of honor.