davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-31
CHICAGO ALDERMEN WIN
MILLIONS ON HORSES
Clean Up at Vienna Race Track,
But Millions Are Crowns, at
$50 or So Per Dollar.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. f8e2~~s~

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 18e2~s~
VIENNA, July 31.-Aldermen Rob-
ert J. Mulcahy and William J. Lynch
of Chicago have become millionaires
by backing the winning horses at the
Vienna racetrack. Mulcahy as won
three millions and Lynch has cleaned
up more than million, which they con-
slider very good. considering they and
the rest of the party of touring Chicago
lawgivers have been in the city on the
Danube only a little more than twenty
four hours. They celebrated their sud
den accumulation of fortunes at dinner
last night by giving a bus boy a tip
of fifty thousand-which Is more than
his wages for two months.
The two new Chicago millionaires are
not really as rich as the large figures
of their winnings indicate, for they
represent not American dollars. but
Austrian crowns. which are quoted
in the Uni<ed States at three one
thousandths Of dollar.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
RAILWAY TERROR SQUAD
SEEKS BOMB-THROWERS

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 31.-Incrcas-
ing magnitude of the bomb and mIne
explosions along the lines of the In
ternational Railway Company result
ed today in the assignment OF a
SQUAD Of detectives to run down the
terror squad" alleged to be operat-
ing in sympathy with the striking
carmen.
Explosions under car weels were
freouent in all parts OF the city last
night, but most of them were caused
by torpedoes of the type used as
sirnals on steam railroads and did no
damage. In one instance. however.
the police believe. gun cotton or nj
rogIycerin was used. The blast
shattered cAr windows and aroused
sleepers within radius OF o block OF
the scene. Tbs crew was stun
ned
Evening star., 1922-07-31
BRITISH WARNED GREEKS.
Lloyd George Says Athens Govern
ment Promised Neutrality.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George, replying to questions
in the house OF commons this after
noon, said that on the same day the
Greek government proposed the oocu-
patton of Constantinople by Greek
troops the British government
warned the Greek government of
the serious consequences of such a
step.
the Greek foreign minister had
given positive assurance that there
was no cause for alarm and that
the Greek forces under no circum-
stances would enter the neutral
zone without allied consent.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FRENCH COMPLETE PLAN
FOR WAR PREPARATIONS;
SEEK PARLEY BY AUG. is

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. July 31.-The French gov
ernment has completed the elabora-
ton of its long projected plan of
on lines which it believes
to be practical as well as firm.
Premier Poincare has requested
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain to begin a conversation
of the matter before August Is. II
that request is refused the matter
may be given to the newspapers
within few days
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Continued from First Page.)
had been Informed Of THE Easy Way"
about q quarter of a mile from the
Highway bridge on the Virginia banks
of the Potomac. The sheriff said he
had received reports of the waterfront
gambling house and has made several
trips to the place, but has never found
any evidence that could possibly result
in convictions.
According to Sheriff Clements. he
and his deputies made two visits to
THE Easy Way" Friday nfght-one
at s o'clock and one shortly after mid
on the second visit, the sheriff said,
when he made the initial trlp. Dul
on the second visitfi. the sheriff said,
he found in the place four men playing
a sociable game of pitch. and there
was a complete absence Of money,
chips. dice and other gambling para
The men, according to Sheriff Glenn
ents, were held overnight for investf-
CATION, and subsequently released be-
cause he had no evidence to further
hold them.
the toughest of the joints, for its
clientele Is drawn prlncipauy from
the tough sections Of washington.
A more refined crowd of men, made
up. mostly of business and profess
sionaI men. are said to frequent the
other gambling houses.
At '"The Easy Way it is not un.
common for a stranger to near at
least four different languages spoken
around the gambling table:
The most pretentious of the dens
probably is the one located on the
Suitland road. just beyond Cedar Hill
cemetery, in Prince Georges county.
More than million dollars Is said
to have passed over the big green
topped gaming tables since u was
started.
"Jimmy's," another Of the more
refined dens, can be found just over
the District line on Bladensburg ROAD.
This Mace before volsteadism was
I-patron.zed roadhouse.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
CASUALTIES AT HERRIN
between n AND 79
Cheek-Up Shows "a of Men at
Mine Killed, Wounded or Miss
ing; Union Losses, z to Is.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-A check-up on
the casualties In the Herrfn. Ills,
mine massacre made by various labor
agencies and coal associations inter-
ested shows that of the seventy-two
men in the mine at the time II was
attacked by the union forces. sixty
four are either dead. wounded or
missing. while the total casualties on
both sides numbered more than
seventy.
The tabulation follows: Non union
miners and guards in mine, 72; bodies
of non-union men officially buried. 19;
non-union men wounded, "a; nom
union men missing. believed to be
dead. II; total casualties on nom
union side, "a: union men killed in
fighting. 2; union men who died from
wounds, 1 union men wounded (estf-
mated no official figures avatlable). I
to 8; total casualties on union side. Z
to Is; total casualties on both sides,
II to 70.
The figures show that only Of the
~ men in the mine are known to have
escaped unhurt. OF the wounded non
union men six still are in hospitals
two in Herrin and four in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
MRS. HUGH LEGARE DIES.
Wife Of D. C. Capitalist Succumbs
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Stella Alberta Lesare. prom
inent In Washington society and wife
Of Hugh Legare, capitalist and sports
man, died in New York city Sat
urday following a lengthy illness,
Mrs. Legare resided here at 171&
Massachusetts, avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Legare
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at the Church of the Trans
figuration, GalIatin street west of
14th.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Legare
il survived by one married sister and
one son, Kent. Representative VIII
Kent of California was her first
cousin. Her father, Sidney A. Kent,
made q fortune in real estate and in
the grain market at Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
c0oLIDGES TO PACIFIC.
VIII Leave Friday for Visit to
Los Angeles.

. SwAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 3D.
Vice President and Mrs. Calvin Coo
iidge, who arrived in Boston yester-
day from Washington, were guests
today of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns at Littles Point. They are
to remain there until they leave for
Los Angeles Friday.
They win be accompanied on the
western trip by their sons. John and
Calvin. jr.. and Mr.. ana Mrs. Stearns:
vice President Coolidge said his visit
here was mostly for rest.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
DIVE FOR LEG IS FATAL,
Negro Killed Raising Money for
Artificial Limb.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcfnted Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 31.-Ed-
ward Powell. a negro, with but one
leg, stageds an exhibition dive from
the center of the Harahan bridge over
the Mississippi river yesterday, as
means Of raising fund to buy an
artificial limb. He appeared on the
surface of the water for moment
after the dive and then disappeared
His neck probably was broken as he
hit the water. it was said.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
NoRTHcLIFFE NO BETTER.
7. fl,e Asaocia ted Prea4,

By the Afsoci4tkd FfeSH =
LONDON, July 3o.-The physicians
in attendance upon Lord Northchne
say that the condition OF the'r ~
tient still IL causing them Anxiety.
The endocarditis, thsy assert. - .,..s = q, !.
Ing no noticeable signs Of improvements
Evening star., 1922-07-31
PREMIER AGREED UPON.
Rector Of Cracow University Ask
ed to Form Cabinet in Poland.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. July 31.-The cabinet sit
uation tonight was regarded as hav-
ing virtually been settled, when Presi-
dent Pilsudski. at the request of the
majority Of the diet, asked DR.. Nowak,
rector of the University of Cracow, to
accept the premiership.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

One housewife. who serves delicious
grapefruit puts 4 tabiespoonful Of
honey into each half Of the frnit md
few hours.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Ashes should not b. allowed to ac-
cumulate In the furnace pit as they ab-
Evening star., 1922-07-31
ALLIES MOBILIZE
TO BLOCK GREEKS
ATTACK ON PORTE
CONTINUED from First Page.

Greeks in America during the last
year have been of immense assist
ance to the government. The Greeks
are still hopeful that the American
may release the balance
of the S50.000,0O0 credits established d
during the regime of Premier Veni-
zelos. This balance amounts to $685.
100000
Evening star., 1922-07-31
OFFICIALS IGNORANT
OF GAMBLING DENS

tContinued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FOUR POLICE PHONE
BOOTHS IN SUBURBS

Continued from First Page
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

children and mother, brothers, sisters,
and a host of friends. We extend
our sympathy to the family in their
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Lyle, Mrs.
Freeland and Grandma Taylor motor
ed to Montrose Tuesday. Grandma
will stay with Mrs. Art Biggs for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Conklin of Pa
onia came down Saturday and were
overnight guests of Mrs. Ben New
berry and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan
and son Robert took dinner at the
Newberry home. Mrs. Newberry and
two sons went home with the Conk-
Inns for a weeks visit.
The surprise party given on Robert
Duncan by sixteen of his Sunday
School classmates on his fifteenth
birthday was success and enjoyed
by all. Games were played on the
lawn and at late hour ice cream and
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

Taylor, arrived in Olathe Saturday
from Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden and children
and grandma Holden spent Sunday at
the Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipes and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lipes' moth
er, Mrs. Shields.
Mr.. Altenbernd was brought home
from the Montrose hospital Sunday.
He is better but still very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs. WILDER
Mossman and Grandpa Blair motored
to Montrose to see Mr.. Altenbernd
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Harrison returned
to their home in Telluride Monday,
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Harrisons brother, Willard Lawson.
Mr.. Casner, Leo Kerr and Pete and
David Madsen enjoyed a Rook game
Tuesday evening with Mr.. Taylor
and boys.
Quite number of the young people
enjoyed the pie supper given at the
Peach Valley school house Friday
evening.
Mrs. Dewitts spent Sunday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bailey took
dinner at the E. Bailey home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Sayre and baby
and grandma Sayre and Mrs. Pope
were Sunday evening guests at the
Chris Picker home in Olathe.
Do chI Thnrc.
day and Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Cotter. Her sister Minnie returned
home with her to spend few days.
Grandma Taylor spent Saturday
night with Mrs NJ. Freeland in Olathe
and Sunday and Monday with her son
on the Mesa, leaving Tuesday for
Montrose, where she will visit a few
weeks.
The pageant and musical given at
the Baptist church was a grand sue
cess and the talk by Miss Jewell, the
w. C. T. U. field secretary, on child
welfare and prohibition was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Several attended church at Eckert
"Wednesday evening. Those who en-
joyed hearing Mr. Steadman were Mr..
Mangus and family, Billy Willis, Ruby
Pope, the Boyden boys, Ruby Murry,
Hazel Myers and Mr.. Sanders and
family.
The Highland school will be out a
week from Friday. A big community
dinner will be served at noon and
races and short program by the low
wer grades. In the evening gradual
ing exercises by the eighth grade.
Miss Full will be present in the even
ing.
One of our neighbors, Mrs. Knoch.
passed away last Thursday evening
and was buried in the Olathe ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon. She leaves
to mourn her loss a husband, five
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

cake were served. All wished him
many returns of the happy day.
Over a hundred persons enjoyed
the Mothers meeting held at the Bap-
tist Church in Olathe Friday after
noon. A fine program was given;
Mrs. Knuckles and Mrs. Reed sang;
Mrs Cook and Mrs. Fred Wilson gave
readings; Mrs. Carl Hoadley recita-
ton. Mothers from all churches at
tended. Punch and cookies were
served.
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church in Olathe was held the funeral
of Willard Lawson. He was taken to
ST. Lukes hospital in Montrose Tues
day, where an operation for appendi-
citis was performed. He died Friday
at two o'clock. He would have been
twenty-one years old the goth of this
month. He leaves to mourn his loss,
his mother, father, five sisters and
five brothers. We extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Market Report
Closing Price. Chicago Cash Market
!, 80 >>>>> 90

Closing Prices Chicago Cash Market
GRAIN: No. 2 red winter wheat
$1.37: No. hard winter wheat $1.S7;
No. mixed corn SIC; No. 2 yellow
corn &c; No. white oats 3S1z. Aver
age afrm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in
central Iowa about 48Ac; No. 1 dark
northern wheat in central North Da-
kota $1.39A; No. 2 hard winter wheat
in contral Kansas $1.25. For the
week Chicago July wheat down IN
closing at 1924; Chicago July corn
down Nc at 64 1-8c; Minneapolis July
wheat down 2Ac at $1.41kc; Kansas
City July wheat down &c at $1.15;
Winnipeg July wheat down 1kc at
$1.35 3-S.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Nor
thern round white potatoes down 30c
in Chicago carlot market closing $1.5O
to 1.65 per 100 lbs. North central I. o.
b. shipping points slightly weaker at
$1.6O-1.65. Maine green mountains
eastern markets down 15c at $3.50
1.85. Florida spaulding rose steady
in most northern markets at $6.25-7
per barrel, down Csc at Hastings clos
ing S. o b. Texas yellow bemuda
onions commercial pack standard
crates steady in northern markets at
$225-275 up Csc at Texas shipping
points closing around 50, arrivals gen.
orally light to moderate. Louisiana
Strawberries variable quality and con-
dition $2-s225 per "a pint crates in
Chicago. North Carolina and Virgin
las down sc in Northern markets at
generally 1890 per quart. lower at
shipping points at $3.5O-$4.50 for
quart crates. Supplies generally
heavy, especially in New York and
Chicago Tomatoes Floridas best
skies s425450 in New York. Sup
plies moderate. North Carolina head
lettuce demand good for good stock
best bushel hampers $2-2.50 in New
York Sweet potatoes Northern type
bushels firm in New York and $2.25-
ESQ: up 10c in Baltimore at s1.60.
Georgia Porto Ricans firm in Barti-
more s1.5o-1B 80.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mar
kets steady but there is expectancy of
lower prices as receipts increase with
the advancing season. Stocks of fine
butter well cleared but considerable
butter with garlic flavor in limited de-
mand even at very prices. Closing
prices 80 score: Philadelphia 3T1a /;
New York SIC; Boston 3719 Chicago
3412c.
COTTON: Spot prices advanced 9S
points during the week closing at
1S.o1c per pound.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chi
cago hog prices were practically
steady. Beef steers and butcher
cows and heifers generally steady 10
15c lower. Feeder steers steady to
15c higher. Veal calves ranged from
25 to soc higher with spots 75c higher.
Fat lambs and yearlings steady to 25c
lower
HAY Markets generally firm for
better grades at steady prices. Prair-
lie weaker at Minneapolis because OF
larger receipts from southwest. Good
shipping demand for alfalfa at Chica.
60 Other markets practically un-
changed. No. 1 alfalfa Chicago $26,
Atlanta $32, Kansas City. s22.s0, No. l
prairie Minneapolis SIS. Chicago SIS,
Kansas City s12.50.
FEED: Wheat feeds market firm
for early shipment but deferred ship
ment sales made only at slight dis
counts. Middlings in better demand
and prices show some advances. More
mills now offering linseed meal but
demand is light and prices unchanged.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
ASH MESA
: >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I

Mr. Mangus was Delta caller Sat.
urday.
Vera Willis spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Rose McClain spent Saturday
with Mrs. Cotter.
Adam Schmaltz entertained com
pany Sunday.
Emma Willis spent Sunday with
her home folks.
Prayer melting at the Columbine
school house Tuesday evening
Miss Mable Clark spent Monday
with Mrs. Fahrney.
Nilda Holden has been absent from
school on account of sickness
The sewing Club of young girls met
with Mrs. A. +. Cox Saturday
Mildred took supper with Mary
Wright Sunday evening,
Leila Cox hod as her guest Monday
night. Mildred Keller.
Leon Young is still confined to his
bed suffering with rheumatism.
Fanny Felix was caller at the
Mable Clark home Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin Freeland made trip to Cerro
Summit Monday, returning Tuesday.
Roy Roadcap and Mr.. Easten took
their cattle to the hills Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunlavy spent the
day, Wednesday, at the Cotter home,
Rev. Parry of Delta has been call
ing on friends on the Mesa.
Bible study by Rev. Lamkin at the
Highland school Thursday evening.
Esther Madsen is assisting Mrs,
Kennith Weston with her work for
few days.
Wayne Tunget has been suffering
with stomach trouble but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Deges and daughters. Lucille
and Alene took dinner with Mrs.
Lamkin.
Grandma Taylor. mother Of H. O.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

Has Tonsiis Removed.
Miss Esther Gay submitted to a
minor operation for removal of tonsils
Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

such. so that they would be citizens
of tho league OF nations rather than
OF any country, and be, so 10 speak,
under It's protection, At tho con-
ference, however, it was pointed
out that It Is one thing to grant such
people passports. and quite another
to induce the various countries 60
visa these passports.
Not all OF these "countryless" pco-
pie are In the position OF Russians
who decline to recognize the bolshe-
Wk government. Many OF them have
lost their citizenship owing TO a va
riety OF technical and legal reasons,
Certain American citizens who lived
In Europe before tho war In days
when passports we're required for
Russia and Turkey only, found dur
ing the war that they had lost their
American citizenship because OF
having been too long abroad. Others
lost theirs because of the partition
Ing of Austria Hungary and OF parts
OF Germany I'm some instances these
citizens ~ no country have had chill
dron born In the countries OF which
by law. the children have automat-
icnlly become citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

.bride-to-be before marriage. Tho
latter, for her part, should approach
the altar with a dowry sufficient TO
furnish her new home with every
thing from broom to bodstcnd. sill
verwaro and special comforts for
tho household ordinarily are con-
tributed by relatives or by guests at
tending the wedding ceremony
However, thets ~ little prospect
OF German girl In the middle or
lower classes living up TO this GUS
tom today. Depending on earnings
OF a few hundred marks week. she
finds little TO save up for her dowry
on tho other hand, the man OF her
choice dospairlng In his search for
a place TO rent---is forced TO consider
breach OF promise when confronted
with present building expenses
After deciding 10 erect n brand
new homo FOR his bride, he finds tho
prices OF building materials are
more than 81 times what they were
before the war.
II cost i,6S4,50 marks on July l.,
1914 TO build ono-story cottage
covering 10 square meters. on June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
CaIOmeI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

Calomel IS mercury; quicksilver
Il crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sfc'tening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
supated and all knocked out, Just go
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which Is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomeL Take
a spoonful and II II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making you sick,
You just go back and get your money,
Don't take calomel! II makes you
SICK the ne1t day; II loses you q
days work. Dodsons Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give II
70 the children because II is per-
lectly harmless and can not sail
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

1 this year. building circles claim.
erection OF such dwelling ontailed
an expenditure of f29,2e0 marks.
The costs roso 1873 per cent In May
alone,
The stone required for house OF
this sort Ia the summer OF 1914 cost
zoo marks. while now IL demands an
outlay OF 60.7S4 marks. Cement and
lime for It now cost S,306.25 and
b,4l3,1O. respectively, as against so
and 70 marks before. It's roofing
tile costs have risen from 2iS.60 to
17,9l0.9O and those for beams from
.26i TO 2i,S50, while It's flooring
today would come to 4.i60.7b as
compared with $3.50 marks In 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
HUMAN BEINGS
MINUS COUNTRY
Thousands of Political
Waits and Strays
Throng Europe

GENEVA.- OF tho count
less postwar problems which the
league OF nations has been at
tempting TO solve Is what to do
with the worlds wallis and strays
more particularly those OF Russia.
There are hundreds of thousands
OF human beings at the present time
on the continent OF Europe who can
not claim citizenship OF any country.
They are scattered an over the con-
tlnent. and are registered by the po-
lice as being on the tolerance iia,
but in reality they are to certain
extent prisoners. They cannot 90
about from one country TO another
with the freedom OF an ordinary
person whose passport is altogether
in order.
Another, and not tho least trying.
consequence OF their lack OF citizen
ship Is that these unfortunates cam
not claim the protection OF airy con-
sui, minister or ambassador. In
Berlin alone there are about half
a million Russians who have no
passports, and who refuse either 20
he registered at the bolshevik con-
sulate there as Russian citizens, or
to return to Russia. Similarly in
| Turkey Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and
Rumania there are thousands OF
Russian refugees whose nationality
is equally ambiguous.
At Doctor Nansen's suggestion a
conference OF representative Of II
governments was called by the
| league of nations recently TO discuss
tho best way OF dealing with the
problem. II was suggested that the
league OF nations be empowered TO
register all such people. and issue
TO them a sort OF International pass
port which would be recognized as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Wife Seeking Husband
Who Disappeared From
His Home August 8

william A. Hoag. sand Springs,
former soldier. is still absent from
the home which he left August
without a word of explanation
or farewell and his wife is keeping
up the search for him. her latest
request for aid in locating him be
ing the American Legion. Mrs.
HoaE believes that a shell-shocked
condition was responsible for her
husbands mysterious disappear
ance August S and also for his alb
sence from home the Weekend
previous, for which he was unable
to account at all. Hoag is "a years
Of age, 8 feet II Inches in heighth.
has gray eyes and wavy and me-
dium brown hair, and a scar run
ming across the bridge Of his nos'
downward. when last seen he
wore n gray cap, gray silk shirt
and brown trousers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Stalled pInne Into River.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.--During a
trial spin over the North river, the
airplane which was to mop off this
afternoon on tho trip TO Brazil bo-
came stalled, resulting In a pontoon
and wing being damaged. No one
was injured The trip TO South
America probably will be delaycd
several days.