davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
Flyosan---

Rid your house of disease-carrying
insect pests by using Flyosan. Flyo-
san has pleasant odor, easy to use
kills at once all kinds of bugs, harms
nothing else.
Pint. 75c: quart. s1.25; Sprayers
SOC. Discount TO the trade
Sold by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
RED CROSS REPORTS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
Nursing And Home Services
Busy-Cover Large Field
Of Activities
BUNDLE DAY STATION

Miss Sara Sutherland, the Red
Cross Nurse, has had a busy month
judging from the following report OF
ler activities:
Summary OF Cases Treated
Numt er of cases under care first
of month, 296; number new cases.
40; number re-admitted cases, O;
total number cases during month,
1886; number cases dismissed. %;
number cases remaining end OF
month, 314.
Record OF Visits Made
Nursing visits. III; infant welfare
visits, 80; prenatal visits, 6; tuber-
culosis visits, 90; child welfare Wis
its, 81; visits to schools, 4; home Wis
its to school children (included in
child welfare), social service visits,
lis; Office treatments, 0; attendance
at clinics, Is; other visits, 141; total.
595.
Miscellaneous
Talks given, O; night calls after s
p. m, 8; treatments given in V. d.
Night Clinics. 292; arm treatments in
V. ID. Night Clinics. 65; home visits
to V. d. patients. 81, (included above
in ~'other visits")
Mrs. Parkinson, the Home Service
secretary, also had an active month.
Her report lis as follows:
Number of ex-service men and
families, So; civilian men and fami-
lies, 81; relief given, 8; loans, 8:
compensation, 4; new claims, 8;
claims granted, 2; letters written, 40 /:
callers at home, %; callers at office
1876; employment for, 4 visits in city,
81; visits in county, IA.
In addition to its other work the
Red Cross has undertaken to act as
the local bundle station for the Near
East Relief Bundle Day which is May
II. The Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del Chapter will receive donations for
this purpose and undertake to pack
and ship them to the proper destina-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
COUNCIL PLANS II
IMPROVEMENTS .
BY BOND ISSUE
Randall. East And Francis
Streets To Get High Grade
Paving, Others Bituminous
Concrete - Name Committee
To Secure Estimates On Work
THEN ORDINANCE
WILL BE PREPARED

Street and other municipal improve
ments proposed to be made. providing
the bond issue OF $4,000, authorized
by an act of the last Legislature, il
approved by the voters at a special
election yet tc be arranged for, are
outlined In a report and recommenda-
tions OF a special committee OF tho
City Council. which was considered by
the entire body at the monthly meet
ing held last night
After setting forth the improve
ments, the committee suggested the
naming of another committee to Sc
cure estimates of the cost OF work to
be undertaken. and allotments made
in the specific instances, so that the
whole matter may be embodied in an
ordinance. This committee consists
of Aldermen Douw. Thompson and
Russell.
improvements As Proposed
The improvements as recommended
by the original committee are as fol-
lows:
Paving Randall. East and Francis
streets with vitrified brick.
Paving with bituminous concrete.
Thompson street, Southgate avenue.
from Second to First streets; Murray
avenue. from Second to First streets:
Dean and Jefferson streets; Calvert
F., street. from Northwest street TO the
railroad tracks in the yards OF the
Short Line; Clay street, north OF
Washington street. TO the end OF the
buildings; Carroll street. over tho
| present cobble stones; Acton Lane.
! Cathedral and Second streets.
Concrete curbing and guttering for
portions of Fifth street
ICnnfInund nm l1aEA Rl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09
Wanted

CADILLAC-1920, '21 or '22.
No dealers need apply. Address
Box 10S. Capital Office. mil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-09

tContInued on page s.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director,
WHIPPLE TO OPPOSE
LODGE FOR SENATOR

Boston. July S.-Sherman J..
Whipple announced TODAY that he
was a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator "to contest collection
of Senator Lodge" william A.
CASTOR had previously announced
his candidacy for thu democratic
nomination.
"T have no illusions as to the
contest upon which we are enter
ing" Mr.. Whipple's statement de-
clared.
Senator Lodge represents Iii the
senate the power of organized
money interests. They will fight to
the last ditch to retain him. We
can win against such odds only end
because we are fighting for right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
10 MEN HELD IN
CASE Of MURDER
Of An OHIO MAN
Labor Trouble in Ohio Min
ing Districts Is Put Square
Up to Local Officials BY
Court.
(By The Associated Press.)

Columbus, o., July S.-Labo1
trouble in Ohio coal mining dis.
trlcts in event of mine strike trou-
Bile was put squarely up to local of.
ficlals throughout the state TO-DAY
by Federal Judge Slater and Gov.
ernor Davis here.
Orders that United States mar.
shals proceed to the Consolidated
Coal and Coke company properties
in Perry county, temporarily, were
held up by Judge Satter. At prac-
tiCally the same time Governor
Davis issued a statement declaring
county and municipal law enforce
ment officers in the mining region.
of Ohio will be held to strict &C.
count" If there are strike disorders
DEVELOPMENTS here came on the
heels of word from New Lafferty
that nine more alleged union
miners had been arrested there ir
connection with the killing of Johr
Majors early this week. Thirteer
men now are under arrest in con
nection with the shooting.
In southern Ohio. near, Pome.
roy, non-union miners again today
asked the sheriff of Gallia county
for protection at Cheshire. near
Gallipolis, where several STRIP
mines have employed approximate.
ly 100 miners.
Governor Davis made it plain
that while the Ohio militia is still
in a state OF mobilization and will
be available instantly for emer-
gency service. it will be called OUT
only If it is evident that local Of.
ficials are no longer capable alone
of properly safeguarding lives and
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
GIRL MORTALLY
HURT WHEN CAR
IS OVERTURNED

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal
Gallup, n. NJ, July S,-Luby
kauslic died in a local hospital
Thursday from the result of in
juries in an automobile wreck
which occurred late in the evening
of July 4. Miss KausliC was riding
in a car with her brother-in law,
Frank Kauslic. a Gallup man, to-
gether with his wife and five chill
dren of varying ages from 10
months to years. The party was
returning home from n picnic
party at Fort Wingate and was
travelling over the State highway,
Kauslic and the young girl and
one of the children were riding in
the front seat Of the car and were
apparently having a G0od time.
They were laughing and joking and
the girl was striking at the driver
in a playful manner. The car was
running at top speed and the driver
looked away from the wheel for a
moment and the car left the road
and turned completely over three
times. The 17-year- old girl was
the only one seriously injured. A
boy years old sustained an in
jured arm. not serious. and a g.
year old gfl received a bad cut en-
the face. The other occupants of
the car were uninjured.
The three injured were rushed
to the hospital for treatment. The
young lady had sustained an in
iured liver and died from internal
hemorrhages. She came to the
United States less than a year ago
from Austria to make her home
here with relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
STUDY THE
THREE GREATEST
AMERICAN DOCUMENTS

There are three documents
with which every American
should be familiar-the Decla-
ration Of Independence, pro-
claimed on July 4. 1875; the
Articles of Confederation pro-
viding for Union Of the
States; and the Constitution of
the United States which is the
highest law of the land.
A thorough understanding OF
the history and government Of
this country is not possible
without a knowledge of these
three historic papers.
Our readers are offered
entirely free q remarkable
booklet containing not only
these three documents, but in
teresting records by the leading
constitutional and historical
authorities telling how they
were drawn,
Write for your copy of this
instructive booklet today. Fill
. out and mail the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return hostage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
ATTACK RENEWED
ON TARIFF BILL
BY Ia Toilette
There Is Another and Wide
Split in the Democratic
Ranks When Vote Is
Taken in the Senate.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, July S.-There was
another and wide split today
among the democrats on the tar
Tiff, a number of them joining
with the republicans in reject
ing the lower rates on rice written
into the bill for the finance com
mittee majority. The house rates
were approved on motion OF the
+. committee, which receded from
its amendments.
Separate votes We're had on
each rate, but roll calls were de-
manded on only two, those on
rough rice and on milled rice. On
the first roll call Senators Ashurst
OF Arizona, Broussard and Rams
dell of Louisiana, Caraway and
Robinson or Arkansas, Jones of
New Mexico, Kendrick of Wyom-
ing and Sheppard, Texas, voted
with the majority. while Senator
La Toilette, republican, Wiscon-
sin, voted with the remaining
eleven democrats in favor of the
lower committee rate.
On the second roll call Senator
Ashurst was not recorded as
voting while Senator Caraway
was not in the chamber. The vote
on the rough rice rate was 3S to
~, while that on the milled rice
rate was 81 to IL.
While the rice paragraph was
before the senate throughout the
day, the debate took a wide range.
Senator La Toilette renewed his
attack on the bill, and particu-
larly on the cotton schedule,
speaking for three hours.
Wool Tariff Discussed.
Wool was b ought into the dis
cussion by Senator Cooling of
Idaho. chairman of the republican
MISUNDERSTANDING bloc. He pre-
scented a letter signed by Cohen,
Goldman 81 Co.. clothing manufac-
Iurers of New York city, and sent
to a clothing dealer in his state, it
which it was declared that the pro
posed duty of SO cents a pound on
raw wool would result in an in
crease OF about 81 in the price of
a suit of clothes. The letter ex~
planned that the tariff rate would
be increased to 81 by the time the
wool reached he clothing wearer,
because of the overhead and prof
its of ,--e successive handlers.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the republican leader suggested
that the wool rate proposed was s
cents lower than that now in force
and under which clothing was be-
ing manufactured.
Senator Gooding said that was
the case and added:
If what this letter says is true,
every wool dealer. every manufac-
turer of clothing and every retailer
is a profiteer and a crook. If what
it says is not true. the man who
sent it is criminal and should be
prosecuted.
THAT is the kind of propaganda
that has been circulated against
this bill by the importers and
others"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
BAR EXAMINATION TO
BE HELD NEXT MONTH
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Santa Fe, July S.--The mid
summer examination by the state
board of bar examiners will be h=ld
in Santa Fe beginning on August
8, it was announced today by Jose
d. Sena, clerk of the supreme court
and clerk of the board. Applica-
tons already received by the board
number ~, and more are looked
for. 1t is the practice of the eX-
aminers to receive applications to
within ten days of the opening of
the examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

In the rural districts of Sweden
a garden is attached to every
school. Here the children receive
practical instruction in the cult
walton of plants, herbs, flowers and
fruits. -... 80 t.......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

! Political prognosticators predict
the bitterest mayoralty campaign
in the history of Chicago if former
Mayor Carter Harrison, Jr., decides
to run against Mayor William Hale
Thompson. The Harrison wing of
the Democratic party is said to
have "knifed" Bob Schweitzer, can
didate against Thompson several
years ago. And the Schweitzer fac
ton now is waiting to return ths
favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
SUNDAY FUNERALS BANNED.

Sioux City, Iowa, July S.--Sun-
day funerals in Sioux City will be a
thing of the past after July Is, as
the result of an agreement among
members of the Ministerial associa
ton, the funeral directors Of the
city and superintendent of GENE
teries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
HOPE ON AUTO LINE.

Hope, July S.-Three cars a day
each way will be run on the newly
established auto line from this
place to Artesia. run by the Quick
way Stage company. At Artesia
the line will connect with the stage
cars run by the same company
from Roswell to Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Santa Fe, July S.--The Los
Pinos Development and company,
with principal office in Santa Fe,
has been Incorporated for $4,000,
Of which $2,52O is subscribed. The
incorporates all of Santa Fe, are
Charles Burton. $4,000; Henry
Geier, $500; +. r. Stevenson, SO;
James l.. Seligman, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

An ostrich lives about thirty
years, and the average annual yield
of bird in captivity is from two to
four pounds of feathers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION TUESDAY

Next Tuesday is an important date in the his
tory Of Lubbock This is the date on which the
voters of the Lubbock Independent School District
are called upon TO raise the school tax from the
present rate OF fifty cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation of property to ninety cents
which the school board has agreed as being neces-
sary to take care of the operating expenses OF the
schools. Last year there not enough tax
money 10 carry the school the nine months term
and the deficiency was made up by public sub
scription and tuition. which is not at all fair or
lust as II places the burden OF carrying on the
school upon the few, to benefit the many. II IS
very important that every voter in the district
become interested in the election and vote. The
defeat Of this tax will prove fatal blow to the
schools Of the city. and no good citizen wants to
do that so go to the polls Tuesday and vote Tor
the schools Do not let your feelings toward any
one person influence you to vote against the TAX
aa il is absolutely necessary for the maintenance
of tho schools of the Lubbock independent School
District Vote the full strength OF the district and
the election will carry eight to one, but 1t you
remain home like you did year ago when TINS
proposition. or one similar defeated and the
results may be disastrous. Remember IT is Tues
day June 10th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
THE. COMMISSIONERS COURT AND
SUNDAY BASE BALL

There has been considerable criticism OF the
actions of the County Commissioners IN the mat
ter of Sunday Base Ball OF course it was with
in their power to prevent playing in the Fan Park
but they had no power over the club further than
that and as one Of the commissioners stated to the
editor. he thought it best to keep the game where
there would be better control over Il than there
would be il they moved the diamond to another
place. where grounds would be fixed up to play
for all time to come. The directors asked tor
only seven games on Sunday, and the commits
.ioners seemed to think they acting for the
best interests OF the people OF Lubbock under
the circumstances The Avalanche regrets very
much that the directors fit to institute sun
dav playing. and do not agree with them that 1t
was necessary however. they seem to think So
and hence put the matter up to the Commission
ers with the above result We have given you
this as il was told to the people will under
stand their position in the matter The only way
that our people can eliminate any possibility OF the
Sunday games is 10 absolutely throw their sup
port in the week day games and put the finances
OF the club in good shape. they cannot have
the excuse that they need the extra funds gotten
at the Sunday games to get by
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
J. D. CALDWELL ENTERS
RACE FOR JUSTICE PEACE

In this issue Of the Avalanche
will be- found the name Of J. D.
Caldwell. who enters The race Tor
Justice II the Peace 81 Precinct
No. /, Lubbock Mr. Caldwell IL
one u the real pioneers Of this
county. Ne has been on the Plains
for 81 years. he has been elected
90 the offices ~ County Commits
sioner and Justice ~ the Peace
three different times and was coup-
IS treasurer for four years He
came 20 Lubbock county and OPEN
ed general mercantile business
In one ~ the competing towns,
for the county seat, and when the
compromise was made and the
present town site was located, he
wa here IN business and remained
one ~ Lubbock's leading mercb-
ants Tor twenty years lie Is strict
~ for law enforcement, and IL ia
miiar with the duties ~ the office
which he seeks 20 be elected ~,
and the voters of this precinct will
make no mistake In giving his csn-
didacy careful consideration before
casting their vote IN the July pri
mary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

guests Of Dude Germany; Percy
Spencer, mayor, and Sam Denman,
guests of Martin Ruby; X. l.. Dug
lass, new associate member, junior
partner Of Wilson a. Duglasg, G.
II. kiffer, and y r. Day, Of Plain
view, guests Of Roscoe Wilson
Frank a. White, commercial repre-.
sentative Texas Utilities, guest Of
Sherlock Allen; Claude Mcdaniel,
guest Of /. G. Montgomery; Lieut.
Col. Coppock, y. 8. Army officer,
guest 81 VI y. Hlhurn; O H. Lloyd
Vega, guest 81 J. W Jennings ;
y. 4. (Dutch) Malone, ranchman,
guest " y. a. Conley. Neal a Doug
las. Rueat 81 In. I. Dow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
COME CLEAN. FOLKS

Mr. Scott Of the Weights and Measure Department
stated to the editor Of this paper that there are a
few merchants in Lubbock who still selling bacon
and ham with the wrapping paper on, and that this
is gross violation of the law. and those who con
tinue to do so will get into trouble # they do not
stop. He gives this as additional warning, hav-
inc already explained the matter to all those who
are now committing this offense. Better clean,
folks Scott is not hard boiled till he has to be.
but once he gets started he will go the limit, and
the limit is an expensive venture. He has brought
to taw lot Of folks in West Texas since he assum-
ed the duties OF the office, and he has been sus-
tanned in all the cases, where they have been car
ried to the supreme court He is he is right
before he makes move, and you had better take
this warning now before it costs you more than all
the bacon wrappers that you will be able to sell at
meat prices in many years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
GERMANY PROMISES AGAIN

Germany made answer to the Allied demands
regarding reparations on May 80. The answer is
quite satisfactory provided Germany does what she
says she will do. But will shep In her note Ger
many promises to make vigorous efforts to reduce
her floating debts to prevent the exploration OF capt
tall to attempt to secure capital which may have
been sent out Of the country and TO submit leg
islatve program before June 80 encouraging the de
nands of the Preparations Commission Germany
says that the securing of foreign loan is absolutely
necessary and asks that the Allies such loan
for her and on the best possible terms. In this
connection il is interesting TO note that France has
notified the United States that she is ready to send
a commission to this country to take up the ques
ton Of paying off Frances war Indebtedness to the
United States
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
GOOD CITIZENS AND DELINQUENT TAXES

With twenty-seven thousand dollars in delin-
auent taxes on the books of the City Of Lubbock
how can you expect the City Commission to keep
up with their accounts and get anywhere in the
matters of improvements We do not know what
kind Of citizen a fellow is who will not pay his
taxes lie certainly cannot expect folks to look
upon him as a good citizen We will print the pho
tograph OF the first one who will furnish with his
likeness who claims that he is a GOOD citizen and
does not pay his city, county and school taxes.
Good citizenship and delinquent like oil
and water--wont mix.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
SATTERWHIfTE SEEKS SPEAKERSlIlP

Representative Lee Satterwhte. who is repre-
sentative of the Panhandle District has announced
that he will be candidate for speaker OF the house
in the next legislature. He has had this in mind for
some time but has just recently announced his de
csion definitely He states that he has full as
surance that he will be honored with the position.
as there is not likely to be anyone else announce
for the place. Mr. Satterwhite is a prominent mem
Der of the legislature and has been in the forefront
in many important questions that have come up.
and is recognized among the members of the leg
islature as a prominent member.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Lamb county is facing one Of the hottest cleo
tons that has ever been pulled off in that county.
An election has been ordered to vote bonds for a
fifty thousand dollar court house building. and at
the same time to determine where the county seat
shall be located Olton has been the county seat
for many years, but the old court house burned a
few months ago which brought the necessity of
new building and also renewed the fight to change
the location Of the county seat Olton. the old To-
cation and Amhearst being the two places to choose
from. Anhearst is on the railroad. while Olton is
several miles from the road
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
LUBBOCK THE PLACE FOR A. & NJ

DR. O. H. Lloyd, OF Vega who was in the city
Wednesday. says Lubbock the logical place for
the West Texas a. < NJ College He says Lubbock
has it on every city in the West in point of location
Our railroads and our geographical location is favor
able 10 the location Of an institution Of this kind
and he is frank to say that he believes this -
where it should be located and he will do his best
toward securing the college for Lubbock. While
there is nothing doing just this time toward the
school, there will be in the future, sure,
and Lubbock people could do some good work
in the way of keeping our advantages before the
people
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
FERGUSON COMES BACK TO PARTY

Jim Ferguson has been given a chance to come
back to the Democratic Party. The Democratic
Executive Committee certainly looked upon him
most chantably 1t looks mighty mushy" to US IL
seems that fellow can flop around in politics and
be untrue othe principles of the party. and then
when he finds that his little smoke does create
any excitement comes back and gets in the big mid
die of the game again. and is accepted by the play
ers without even bling humgated Well. the voters
will remember about it, as the count will show at
the July primary.