davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

rhb," the use OF heavy fuel oil. Two
factors above all others have been
responsible Tor the danger of dying.
on" the Ht"ppngc OF the engines and
'h" "ther the "ver-prescnt fire peril
coupling up OF several engines To on.
pr"pcIicr VIII 40 far toward r.duc-
'hE the stoppagc danger as one or
NOR" can stop and stu there IL suf-
"tl'nt power TO Keep the propeller
going.
The lire hazard In the use Of high
~ volatile Easolin" FOR fuel would
"i course. hc eliminated by "A success
iui TYP" engine. like the Diesel. oper-
"'inH on heavy OF, for fuel. Tho
only work. the admiral points out.
along this line has been Carried a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ny INC navy. and wnilc the profile p,
IVY """h cNmplet"ly solved. test
JUST completed Indicate that this tv,,o
" shortly prove entirely prac,i.
cable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
stnrt work IN Co., :.

SURF work on "Enst Is West"
-, EEW YORK. May 27.-Constancs
"'"""se mas started work on "Eas,
- "est' IN which she plays Mi,,.
roy me rest of the east has hoas
'o,"" som" Of them arc from
IN" East and some from tho wcs,
mus preserving the atmosphere.
Every hii OF dullncss disnpra,r,
WIN a Golden CLINT Sh:,mnnn Al,
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
.C0NGRESSMEN.
TAKING SHOALS
VISIT SERIOUSLY
Decline Entertainment and
Start Two-Days' Tour-AIa-
bamans Cheer Attitude.
BY Internati tionai News Service.

SHEFFIELD, Ala, March %. -
Renewed hope of speedy develop.
ment of the great water power pro-
ject here. either by Henry Ford or
some other agency, was seen to,.ay
ate inspection committee started on
their two-day investigating tour Of
dam sites, nitrate plants and uncom.
pleted wartime enterprises of the
Government.
Cheering words by Alabama mem.
bers of the capital party with The
obviously good impression already
acquired by the law makers from
other parts of the country, created
a wave of optimism among The citi-
zens who have watched and waited
for developments.
The committee, declining all formal
entertainment. are being assisted in
their minute inspection tour by Shelf
field and Florence citizens familiar
with the projects, and by army en-
gineers stationed at the properties.
The Congressional party arrived
at midnight from Jaspar, near Cor
gas, where the steam plant on the
Warrior river which Is developing
into the principal stumbling block In
the way Of Henry Ford's success was
thoroughly inspected. Maintaining
discreet silence on material points,
members of the party expressed the
belief that should Ford eliminate the
Gorgas plant il would aid substan-
TALLY in getting consideration of his
offer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

|fire-fightinE slaves and would say
to the owner:
II want to buy your house. How
much will you take for itT'
III the owner named a high price.
Crassus would turn to his slaves
and say:
When the owner finally named
low price. Crassus would say TO
his slaves:
Put 'er out
Then the slaves would extinguish
the fire and Crassus would have
the house. Thus he became the
richest man In Rome.
But then arose a tribune OF the
people, who said: Let us have a
public fire department" Which was
done. But, as Fisher ably pointed
out, there was no doubt that at that
moment Rome rang with the cry:
Are you going to destroy private
initiative? Look at the initiative of
CrAssus. BY his energy, by his
daring, he gave us a fire depart
ment. Are we going to discourage
capital? Are we going to destroy
private business? Are we going TO
have socialism,"
Yet, in spite OF this cry. the out.
rage happened and Rome got a
public fire department instead OF a
private one. Sad!
Yes, our visitors ought to be
thanked for at least some Of the
stories they bring with them.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Noted Sculptures Is
Sure Civic Virtue
Is Masculine
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-
"Civic Virtue is properly a
man."
So rules Care Sheridan,
English woman sculptor, who
has done" Len;ne in far-off
Moscow, and has of late been
travelling and writing pertinent
things about Americans.
She jumped into the contro-
versy over the new Macmon-
nies statue for City Hall Park
today very firmly
"The idea OF making civic
virtue masculine and civic
temptation feminine seems
sound to me-" Mrs. Sheridan
said. Women are the tradi-
tional tempters.
you'll find them underfoot
ensnaring men and trying to
drag him down and you'll find
them up there inspiring him to
do big things
women are a tremendous,
vital force-dragging down,
lifting up.
American women I'm afraid,
are too sex-conscious, though
what they have to be so
touchy about I'm sure / don't
know"
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
KING Of GYPS|ES
HELD IN JAIL AS
W|FEDESERTER
Peter Eli Accused of Shelving
"0ueen" to Live With Pre-
Y decessor's Widow.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

DETROIT, March 2S.-Peter Eli,
king Of the 5000 gypsies in the
United States, including the Philip
pine Islands, appeared in drab cloth
Ing OF an ordinary subject yesterday
before Judge Harry Keidan in record
ers' court and pleaded not guilty to a
commonplace charge of living unlaw'
Gully with mother woman, the widow
OF the dead .sing, Joe ELI. his brothe".
His bond was set at 81, 900 and his
examination fixed for April S.
Emil George, complaining witness,
and brother-in-la of the king,
claimed that the royal majesty
Atooped so low as to discard his legal
wife, Meliva. in Chicago. taking her
seven children and her savings of
IS 900 earned in fortune telling, 10
Detroit, where he is alleged to have
met the former queen.
They set up housekeeping against
all accepted tradition of gypsies, Emil
Maid. He also alleges Poleshiva. the
ex-queen, gave $4,000 of the dea ]
kings estate to King Peter.
When asked by Judge keidan If
gypsy kings objected to humiliating
trial by uroly criminal court, the
ting replied that his dignity suf-
fered no setback by the proceedings,
and that the whole affair was n
"frame-up" wi ich would be revealed
later In the examination.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
JERSEY FIREMAN GETS
NEW YORK RADIO ALARM

NENTNOR. n. j., March 2S. -
While lying in bed at home listening
to a radio phone concert from New
York. Arthur Russell. fireman.
heard a fire alarm sound.
He dressed in has, and ran four
blocks to City Hall, where his COM
rades were smoking their after din.
ner pipes. Asking them where the
fire was. they told him there was
none and no alarm had been given.
The alarm Russell heard by radio
had been in New York and not in
Eentnor
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
OF TRADE BOARD MEETS

The membership committees Of
the Washington Board OF Trade
met early this afternoon in the
board rooms for consideration Of
routine business.
The executive committee. at it's
meeting yesterday afternoon. ap.
proved appointment OF the follow.
ing new members: William L. Rus
sell. f. w. Cummings. Alfonso
Tana. Alvin f. Shonk. s. ID. Dan
Valin, Bates Mitchell Stovall, Will
liam A. Read. Charles w. Taylor,
ir.. and Thomas A. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
IL p. M. Obituary Desk
DIR. DAVID G. WILLIS.

The death of DIR. David Clifford
Willis. noted public health service
physician and pathologist. at ar
Atlantic City sanitarium yesterday
was announced here today. DR.
Willis had been i'll for several
years.
DR.. Willis was chiefly known for
his work in this city with the
hygienic laboratory of the public
health and marine hospital service
and as assistant epidemiologist OF
the health service. He retired In
1914, when he was taken Ill.
Surviving him are his widow and
a daughter. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at English
Creek, N. j.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

bad to pay them
no honor for 1t,
There is Ran.
d o ph Bedford,
for instance, OF
A u 8 I ralia. He
drifts through
among us, scat
tering the clouds
with good stories.
His best Is the
military march
ing song which
the Young lads
OF the grea a I
Australian con
Il n e n tai com
monwealth seem
to like to sing
as thAu drill II
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
JERSEY TEACHERS MAY
GO ON STRIKE FOR RAISE

ATLANTIC CITY. March IS. -
About thirty school teachers in Vent.
nor City may go on strike unless
granted rise I'm salaries.
Two have already resigned asa
there is general understanding
among the others that unless over.
lures are met they will go elsewhere
at higher salaries.
The salaries range from $1,000 to
1000. Increases from 500 to s125
are asked.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
SPRING BRINGS iNcURsloN
OF STUDENTS TO CAPITAL

Springtime's zephyrs. reported by
poets to be gentle and fragrant
and whatnot, waited a party OF zoo
Connecticut and Massa ;husetts stu
dents, for the most part girls. into
the White House yesterday.
The invasion marks the official
beginning Of spring for :he White
House. II also is the signal for a
general rush from schools and col
leges throughout the country to
1000 Pennsylvania avenue. Thou
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
MEDICAL, PUPILS HuRL
EGGS At CHIROPRAcTOR

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Ma,cs
2S,--Several eggs were IT,. own It
DR.. James G. Greggerson. Of Oh 4.
export. Iowa, a chiropractor, as he
was delivering a lecture before q
gathering. Of chiropractors Of this
district In the courthouse, by q
group OF a dozen medical students Of
West Virginia University.
More than dozen eggs wers
hurled at the speaker. Officials IN
charge Of the meeting sent call 90
police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
CHINESE ADOPT y. s.
7; METHODS IN BUSINESS

China Is rapidly becoming Aineri;
canized In a commercial way, Amer
lean Agent Arnold at Pekirg to lay
reported to Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover.
Arnold declared economic condi-
tions in China have undergone -cn
siderable Improvement There IL. a
steady expansion In China of west
ernized industries. including steel
and flour mills. .t. = ~.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
j. g, FTTZHUGII.

James 8. Fitzhugh, one or the
oldest employees of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in point Of
service. died at his home the Manor
House, on Sunday after brief III
ness with pneumonia. Mr.. Fftxhugh
was appointed to a position with the
commission on September %, 1889
and has been continusously I'm ser
vice In the tariff division as record.
ing clerk.
His uniform kindness and unfail.
ing attention to duty were recoG.
nized and appreciated by all of his
associates. Funeral services will be
held at his residence today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caroline Tony, 81. and Lauretta Costas
~. Judge f. E. Mattingly.
Raymond c. Engle, 81, and CARR.
Ulrich. az, Flsndreau. s. Oak. The Rev
H. r. BrundaEe.
Miller Cain, al and Margaret Rush. 10
both OF Winchester, Va. The Rev. J
HenninE Nelms
Henry r. Childress. as. and HuId. e
Dyson. ~, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. John L. briggs.
David B. Coffmsn. 20. Luray, Va. and
Una r. Updyke. 30. Bentonvilie. Va
The Rev. J. W. Leggett.
Dallas Brocne, ~. Seat Pleasant. Md
and Rose r. Liebreman. ~. Judge r. 4
MEttingly.
Shirley e. updike. ~. and Mary @
Andrews 81. The Rev. John II. jeff
ries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
"BlACK BEAUTY" PENALTY
FOR WHIPPING HIS HORSE

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Bert Hell
pert, charged with beating his horse,
was ordered by Municipal Judge
Haas to buy a copy of the book,
BLACK Beauty" and return to court
on April 20.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth NJ. Van Denberg, ss yrs.
sl7 East Csnitol st.
BERTHE T. sniveley. II yrs. 1871 Mass
ave. NV.
Annie NJ sradt, so yrs. 4o2I Chesa
peake st. NV
William ]. Hunter, ~ yr... ~ FoxhaIl
rd. NV.
Matte J. Gibson, IT yrs. Garfield
hospl
Emma NJ. Mortimer, Bs yrs. Ilc4 10th
Caliis C. Willis. IS yrs. 100. W st
May l.. scrivener. 80 yrs, 2II sth st
Frank A. Crane, jr.. days, Walter
Reed hospital
william Anc erson. ~ yrs, Walter
Reed hospital
Mondosa johnson, IS yrs. sl2 N. H.
ave. NV.
Leon r. Mclean, 40 yrs. 2os r 1t. NV
Elisa Bruce. 103 yrs, s35 g at. NV
Clarence Ingram. 81 yrs, Tuberculosis
hospital
Arthur Richardson. 81 days, ll1S
Stevenson rd Sc.
John N. Holt, 2 days 1899 9TH At NV
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Raymond p. and Della Ahrmantraut
boy.
Morris and Hebecca Litvin. boy.
Donald and Doris Macleod, girl
Raymond Y. and Nellie c. Burrows
girl.
Joseph l.. and Lillian l.. Cain, boy.
George J and Edna Thomas. boy
Leonard n. and Sarah r. Champion
girl
Joseph l.. and Lillian l.. DuvaIi. girl
Robert o. and Florence M. Barnes
boy.
sidney N. sr., and Lena NJ. johnson
boy
samuel and Esther Rosin, Girl.
Alden v. and Marie Y. Barry, boy. .
Max and Sylvia Vine, boy and cir
Uwins).
Joseph and Grace Bombsrs, girl.
James r. and Catherine c. Merch 4 mt
girl.
Walter and Ida Crouch. boy.
George l.. and Laura weyler, girl
William A. and Ruth Mann, girl
Richard X. and Marie Ralph. girl.
Edwin =. ard Mildred Davis. girl.
Harry w. and Gladys Rausch,- girl.
Eugene e. and Effis NJ Duffip, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
4-POWERPACT
.PUTSb|G GSTRA|N
ON AUSTRALIANS
Will Have to Unlearn Popular
Song in Which They Upper
cut the Japs."
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Washington is full of troubles
and sorrows but our visitors bring
us some sunshine. 1t would be too
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

sands Of students annually visit the
White House. N
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

illustrates the Australian passion
for tacking the adjective bloody"
to every nearby noun and 1t also
illustrates the probable degree OF
fervor felt by the Australians for
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

Fellows OF Australia.
Blokes and coves and coots,
Shake your bloody carcasses,
Move your bloody boots!
Hear the bloody bugle
Sound the bloody vance!
Don't be like flock of sheep
In bloody trance.
Blow the bloody bugle.
Beat the bloody drum
Upper cut" and "out" the Japs
To kingdom bloody come!
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

Rome, we learn. had no public
fire department. So Crassus got up
private fire department. 1t con.
sisted Of slaves Of his whom he
trained to put out fires. When a
Romans house was burning Crassus
would appear before II with his
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

If Mr.. Hughes Is right about the
poisonousness of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, and II Mr.. Lodge is right
about the innocuousness of the
four-power treaty, it's proper name
in history is the Snake and Mongoos
treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
MARRIED 8 TIMES, IS
GIVEN | TO 7 YEARS

Cluvrlnnd Feb. 2i--hrB. Jessie 5sA-
man. "a. who admits being tho wife OF
eighf men. whom hho married WIthout
attaining "a divorce wan sentenced 10
I,.In una 10 hEven years In the AArys-
WHO I.rUrInntDTy, w Common rlesS
Juh4o WuIIhaI today
Ma heamnn nald nho married ths
n..n Ia n"nal" AsahViiia. Pa. Cinoih|
n.n ana CLEVELAND
4 .Inns am ~ blame a"d all ths
,,,,IaLnami ! rai 10 z"'siI ""niHH 80
zee Mia h.a,nan said Whs" ss.i""ss
vac paaHGa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
CAPTAIN KILLED IN
MUTINY OF SAILORS

M.hlI. .Nla Fob az Captain J N.
chute. master "r tho Four maTt"d ltrl-
,tan trhupucr Lewis iNr"s. found donh
nb,nrd hts ship. was shot four times
mud WAS c,Id"uuy kIllod during mu-
tiny on III" ship. according To Local
nyrnra 81 the vessel VII" stated today,
they had been 3" informed hy tho Hrl-
t.sh consul at Key West whore tho
,.huonor and row arc held pending an
Investigation
Tho ship was found floating hoiploSH
I'm tho FLORIDA Straits win tho ma Of
dead ana no ono CA board able to nhYi-
cato the ship. -.--..--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
aAu ana FATAL

rcnts u.,h",.. 'niif F"h heah1,
.rd M" r."I u,.y ,'hal' ~" .hnhtsn.
. Lnv 1T al. ana . pl,I ~ 'i'"s. besides
rn,r.. MIN. ItIll"n rp"n""', Ws's
LIII.I i"dny ~ iuhnlinR "orbon WonOsA
l1c ycr Witch nll.d ~. u,ny home hers
from O rna water heater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
Boston and Maine Railroad
To the Stockholders of the
Boston and Maine Railroad:

MANY individual Stockholders have inquired of individual
Directors what the present plan is for voting the proxies
held by the Committee appointed by the Board
1t was stated at the Annual Meeting the 18th u that
it expected before the contest for proxies that
the proxies which received in accordance with the
ual custom by Committee authorized by the Board of D
rectors would be voted for substantially the present
bers of that Board filing vacancy and possibly making
two changes
The Board of Directors considers that the proxies sent
to this Committee to be voted for substantially the
present membership of the Board There is vacancy
occasoned by the death of of the Federal Trustees
The Committee would in the ordinary of events
cast their vote for the nominee of the Federal Trustees TO
fill this vacancy In order to comply with the laws of the
State of Vermont of the merger of of the YER
roads into the Boston and Maine Railroad it is
essary to have another Director in Vermont and Mr. Will
liam d. Woolson of Springfield VT has consented to have
his submitted to the meeting 1t is the intention of
the Committee of Directors to cast their proxies in his IA
fill the place of Mr. William j. Hobbs of the present
Board who will retire favor of Mr. Woolson The only
matter undetermined therefore, in the minds of the D
rectors and their Committee is the of the Director
for whom they will vote to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the Federal Trustee Aside from this with the
single substitution of Mr. Woolson for Mr. Hobbs, they
will vote for the present Board.
BY order of the Directors
May 9, 1922 ]. H. HUSTIS, President
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Agreeably to the provisions Of section sev-
EN- hundred eighty-four t7s4l Of the General
Laws, notice is hereby given that the i;n-
dcrsigned listers within and for the town
Of Barre have this day completed the
abstract Of individual lists of per-
sons, co-partner ships, associations and
corporations subject to taxation in
said town on the first day Of April 1922
that we have this day lodged the same in
the Office Of the clerk of said town for the
inspection OF taxpayers that on the 18th
day OF May. 1922. at one o'clock In the aft
ernoon, the undersigned will meet at the
Town Clerks office, Websterville in said
town, to hear grievances Of persons, co-pazt-
nerships associations or corporations ag-
grieved By any of cur appraisals or by any
Of our acts as such listers, whose objectioes
thereto in writing shall have been filed with
us as prescribed by statute. and to make
such corrections in said abstract Rnzll
upon hearing or otherwise be determined By
US and that unless cause to the contrary
be shown the contents Of said abstract will.
for the year 1929, become the grand list OF
said town and of each person. co-partns r
ship, association or corporation therein
named
Given under our hands, at Barre Town. in
the County Of Washington. this. sth day OF
May. 1922.
FRANK RoARK.
G. NJ SCRIBNER,
JAMES LAWSON,
Listers OF the Town of Barre.
Msye-il-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-11
WASHINGTON co.
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending May 8.

The past week was spent in the
measuring up and the placing Of soil
demonstrations. DR.. Van Alstine was
in the county during the first three
days Of the week and gave much as
sistance in the work.
Tuesday will be spent in waterbury
in assisting the farmers in the plan
ming and building of scale weigh
house to be used in connection with
the cooperative marketing Of their sur
plus livestock. The last four days will
be spent in the field in putting in the
oat variety tests. The demonstrations
will be held on the farms OF z. y.
Dodge, Barre; John L. Cane, Worces-
ter, and A. P. Cate, North Montpelier.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings that the agent has ever received
reports on was held at County Roads
under the leadership of their health
project leader, Mrs. G. =. Anderson.
The lesson was the fifth one of the
course and was on Home Care OF
Mother and Infant" The time was di-
vided between parental care, confine-
ment and c,re of infant One of the
mothers very kindly loaned her four
month-old baby and demonstration
of babies bath was given. Demonstra-
tons Of an obstetric bed and home con-
venienees were also given.
At the last meeting which will be
held next week infant feeding will be
one of the topics taken up.
Even though the season is late mil
linery meetings are still in demand.
Two were held this week, one at North
field and one at Shady Rill.
A nutrition meeting was held at Ber-
lin Corners. Discussion of the making
Of fireless cookers was held in the
morning. and at the next meeting it IS
hoped that several cookers will be
made
Two new clubs were organized dur
ing the past week, the Pine Tree Po-
tato and Garden club of Waitsfield
and the Thatcher Brook Poultry club
of Waterbury Center. E. l.. ingalls,,
state club leader, was in the county
for two DAYS and helped in the organ.
ization of the club at Waterbury Cen
ter of which Harold Marshall is lead
err. viii Brock of Montpelier also
spoke to the poultry club members on
plans for exhibiting at the Capital City
poultry show next December. Mr.. In
gals also attended the meeting OF the
Dog River Valley fair directors on last
Wednesday when plans were made for
better and bigger exhibit OF club
work than was held last year. The di-
rectors are to give more room in fioral
hall. and space outside for livestock
1hibits, and to arrange place for
monstration teams. Judging and
monstration teams will be a big part
the boys and girls part in the fair
this year.
An organization meeting of boys and
girls will be held at Shady Rill Thurs
day of this week. Mrs. G. +. Miiko-
waite is to be leader of girls sewing
club and. Myron Wheeler of boys
CLUB.