davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24
SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE
ASSURED OF PASSAGE in THE
HOUSE BEFORE ADJOURNMENT
PARTY LINES ARE UPSET

The Vote for Suspension of
Rules in Consideration of the
Measure Was Taken in the
Midst Of a Great Hub Bub;
a four Hour Discussion Was
Launched, With the Speak
ers given One Minute or
Two or Three for Their Dis
cussions.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24
MARY GARDEN GETS
WARM RECEPTION
Governor of Washington and
Mayor of Seattle Greeted
Her With Kisses.

Portland, Ore, March 23.-Mary
Garden here at the head Of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company, says
that Portland is the first city to
which she had ever been welcomed
with kisses from both the Governor
and the Mayor.
Upon arrival Of Miss Gardens
special train yesterday reception
committee and thousands Of others
awaited her at the station. When
Miss Garden appeared Mayor Geo.
l.. Baker rushed forward and kissed
her. Governor Ben Olcott who W
next in>line looked little dow
as to what course to pursue,
governor, you're next" "
crowd and the governor
as he saw 1t.
Miss Garden stra
to tears but sooy
were tears Of
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24

The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1856, Mar. 1853, May
1915, July 1927, Oct. 1875, Dec
1852.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24

Mr.. Calvin Young went to Kenly to-
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24

Spots, Wilson market 16 5-Sc.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-03-24

lpanks, Atlantic Coast ~
nm aIn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
Don't Spoil Your ChiId's
Hair By Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
aikaH, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces.
Two or three teaspoonsfuls Of Mulsl-
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water IS all that is required
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub it in. 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoro-
". and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft
fresh looking, bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides. it Ioosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. You can get Null
sified at any drug store. and a few
ounces will last everyone in the family
for months Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
NORTON P1ANs no GROW.
Building Boom Now On in Earnest
for Kansas Town.

Norton, Kan, May 15.-The Meth
oaist conference of Northwest Kansas
has purchased the Lathrop hospital
here and a campaign is now on TO
raise the necessary funds and build
some additional buildings Purchase
price was $4,000
The Christian church of this city
has announced the immediate building
of a $4,000 modern church. me
Methodists also are in campaign TO
raise funds to build a $4,000 modern
church
The Norton Investment Co, is clear
ing the grounds and getting new rail
road switches placed for its new S4u'-
600 cold storage plant.
The city is planning TO erect its new
$4,000 city and library building i'm
mediately.
Representatives OF Bittmann-Todd
Grocery Co. of Leavenworth, are to
meet with the Commercial club. May
rs, relative TO starting a brancn OF
their wholesale grocery plant at Nor
ton.
The Whitaker Produce Co IS plan
ming a new SIS, 900 brick building to
lake care OF its growing business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
K. U. COMMENCEMENT READY
Plans for Program Now Completed,
Professor Hungerford States.

Plans for Program Now Completed,
Professor Hungerford States.
Lawrence, kan, May 15.-Plans for
the annual commencement program
at the University of Kansas. June 2
to 8, have been completed, according
to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman
of the commencement committee.
The program opens Friday alter
noon, June .. with a baseball game
between the university and the Un.-
versity of Nebraska on the staol Ill
field. Friday night the SchooI o.
Fine Arts will give its annual recltal.
On Saturday. June 3. the exercises
omen with a senior class breakfast At
the University Commons, 1onoWeu Dy
class day exercises on the campus
The alumni address also viii be de-
livered Saturday morning, by Thorn
ton Cook, Kansas City, graduate o.
the class of 1898. The remainder OF
the day will be spent in class reunions
business meeting of the alumni asso-
cfaffon. the annual meeting Of Pm
Beta Kappa. national scholastic ira
ternitv. and the annual meeting OF
classes. Saturday night a senior sing
will be held on the campus followed
by the Chancellor'S reception
A sacred concert will pc given sun
dav afternoon, June 4 and sunday
night the baccalaureate sermon VIII
ne delivered by DIR. Charles NJ shell
don, of Topeka, Monday. June ., VIII
be graduation day, with commence
rnent exercises in Robinson gymna-
stun in the morning followed py tne
commencement address by DaVla
Starr Jordan. The closing feature OF
the exercises will be the alumni dln-
per Monday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
Bakers Refuse Them Bread.

Parsons Kan. May 15.-Parsons
bakers have boycotted local grocers
who sell out-of-town bread. The local
bakers recently informed the grocers
who import bread that they would be
refused bread and the boycott went
into effect this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
FORMER roPEKAN Is VICTOR
Carl AIaIinberg Wins Gold Medal In
Hays Normal Music Contest.

HAYS. Kan. May 15.-Carl Malin-
berg, won the gold medal in the Hays
Normal music contest which closed
last week Carl is a son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. E. MaIinberg. formerly Of To-
peka. He gives all his spare time 10
his music.
He is a junior in the high school
and IS assistant concert master OF the
Fort HAYS Normal orchestra. He also
PLAYS first trombone in the normal
band. He is concert master of the
high school besides filling special en-
gagements at Hays social events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

Driver VINO Hurt Boy Doesn't Stop.
Scranton, Kan, May 15.-Whle
playing near his home today. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Menzie was run over by an automo-
bile, sustaining two broken bones in
one of his legs. The driver of the
car did not stop after the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

Hundreds and hun !
dreds of MILL ENDS {
of piece goods of all
kinds-shOrt lengths
and long lengths, all
secured at less than
regular prices, and all
offered in the same
way.
Wonderful 10 is of
hosiery, underwear,
women's wear, mems
wear and chiIdren's
wea-Fres h, new
merchandise of good
quality, COIN G AT
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES.
This sale starts at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The base
ment will be closed
Tuesday morning until
that time in order to
complete preparations
for the GREATEST
SALE THE BASE
MEN T III AS AN
NOUN ED FOR
MONTHS!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

of first quality and a good weight
bIeached nainsook-every garment cut
full and well made, regularly sold at
much more than we are asking in this
cut price Mill End Sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

-2,40 yards of it. Our New
York buyer bought this lot SO
far underprice that it's almost
like finding 1t. It's So inches
wide, bleached and of good
weight for undergarments. Two
sizes of checks, a 1G1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
O'Malley Barred From
Ejecting Poultry Dealer
Counsel Says Man Was Held for
Attempting to Open Stand
After Obtaining Injunction

An injunction was granted yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice McCook re-
straining Edwin j. O'Mallcy, Commits
s:oncr of Markets, from cjecting Harry
Rosenstcin, West Washington Market
poultry dealer, from his stand in the
market.
Leonard X. Wallsten. counsel for
Roser stein, seid last night that one of
RcscnsIein's men was arrested in the
market yesterday when he ATTEMPTED
to open Rosenstein's stand after issu-
ance Of the injunction. Wallstein init
mated that proceedings for contempt
Of court might be initiated against
O'Mallcy.
Commissioner O'Ntallcy, in later
statement. said he had not been legally
served with the injunction and that as
to Fosenstein's case the poultry dealer
had been elected from the market some
weeks ago.
"On the prctext that he as Market
Commissioner has q right to interfere
with tie business Of stall lessee
said Wallstein, "O'Malley has served
notice OF Rosenstein that he must
vacate because certain creditors OF his
have not been paid in full, though G
settlement made by Rosenstein is salts
factory to the creditors. This ATTEMPT
to revoke Rosenstein's permit is the
most high-handed piece OF Official
tyranny that has been perpetrated in
d long while, even by O'Malley. What
ever his motive, he has in this instance
exceeded his authority"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Denies Favoritism in
Wrecked 'Theater Plans
Son of Brooklyn Building Head
Iestifies at Hearing on
Fatal COllapae

Edwin ". Klelnert was the princinal
witness IN the hearing yesterday be-
fore Chief Justice McAdoo in BROOKLYN
Supreme Court to fix responsibility for
the collapse of the American Theater.
bedford and Park avenues, BROOKLYN
November %, in which seven vorkmcn
were killed and seventeen injured.
Klelncrt testified that preliminary
plans and sketches had been filed with
the department in Brooklyn, headed by
his father, Albert e. Klenert. Superin-
tendent Of Buildings in Brooklyn, be-
fore new plans we're offered the DEPART
ment. These, he said, were received
and approved the same day Kleinert
denied that his father had given prefer
encc to the set of steel plans drawn BIZ
him and used in the construction of IN .
theater VA .
William A. Farella, an employee in
'ne building Department since 1919, ad-
mitted under questioning by District
Attorney Ruston that he had received
no technical training fitting him for
the position he holds. He said his onlv
technical schooling had been two wears
In Cooper Institute
Kleinert said that If his plans had
been used there would have been no
collapse, because the plans he sub
mitted called for larger and heavier
steel construction to support hori-
zontal steel beam. This beam. he
pointed out, was one of the dividing
lines of an alcove which was included
after q change in the plans made to
accommodate an additional seventy feet
Of construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Comptroller Craig advocated tho two
chambers one OF which wa sto he +ho
board of Estimate. as at present con-
stituted, and the other the Board 10
Aldermen with greatly augmented
powers. He declared that 80 far AS ths
Board Of Aldermen is concerned TO-DAY
it might as we'll be wiped out, a, thc
Legislature had robbed it Of practical.
ly all powers.
Mr.. DeIaheld offered resolution
only for discussion, providing th,t ~ -
Legislature functions, SO far M co,,
Germ the creation, consolidation md
abolishment Of departments ana "u ~,
reaus. the appointment of their hsad !.
and and prescribing their functions be re-
sive!y. and everything else entrustoa 'u,
TO tho Board OF Aldermen. profsasor
howard Lee McBain said he w.s ,,,
aiteraoly opposed to any two-headsd
local Legislature He was onnosed edNto ~
making Rsa1a the Board Of Estimate and ID
bosrd Of Aldermen two concurrent M
coo'es. II the assembly took such -
FORM each should have exclusive now.
CTS, ne main,aincd. He argued the
single chamber system was the host
sns clfed Chicago rs an example With
sven body having tremendous MOWERS
NC declared the two chamber system
vas breaking down everywhere. Even
.ne british House Of Lords, no said
hso had It's powers taken away.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Postal Site Trade To Be
Urged at Capital To-day
Merchants Association Sends
Delegation to Ask Removal of
Old Citv Hall Station

Repre- sentatives Of the Merchants
AsSota@r,on ass To T1a De IN w,ssnangron TO-
ing toward an exchange OF sites that
Will permit the removal Of the old
postof1ice building at City Hall Park.
A. NJ. Travers, manager Of the asso-
cations legislative service bureau, ap-
pcared before the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds in favor
OF the resolution.
In his report to the committee he
said "the removal ofthe unsightly build
ing has been long and earnestly advo-
Gated, not only by the Merchants Assc-
citation, but by practically every other
commercial organization in New York
C,t,. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Workers. Insurance
Extension Asked as
Court Upholds Act
Amendments Introduced in
State Legislature Would
Make Law Apply Where
Two or More Are Employed
rro, a STAN rorr,s,o,,d..

ALBANY. Jan. 2t.-Simultancous
with the handing down by the Court OF
Appeals OF an important decision af-
fcctng the workmcn's compensation
Law. Senator Nathan Straus jr.. Demo
crat, Of New York, and Asscmblvman
Bernard Aronson. Republican. of New
York, introduced to-day an amendmcn.
to the act extending its provisions to
cstabl ailments in which two or more
persons arc employed Tho law Mt
present applies only 10 establishments
where there are -four or more work
men or orerativcs.'
The Court Of Appeals decision was
IN the case Of tho People against Don
nelly, wherein the Appellate Division
OF inc Second Department set esdc the
conviction Of an employer who was con-
vic'ed In Brooklyn Of failing to insure
his employees under tho Workmen's
compensation act. Tho law was at
tackled on the theory that there was no
criminal liability for failure to insure.
ihc Court of Appeals reversed the
Henry D. sayer, State Industrial
Commissioner. commenting on the de-
clslon. said that with it the commits
sion would begin campaign to Jail
al employers who fail to insure.
"The decision is very gratifying to
those who are Responsible for the ad-
Of the vorhmen's com
pensation law" said Commissioner
Saycr. "a few months ago the De-
partment Of Labor commenced an in
tensive campaign against EMPLOYERS
who failed to insure. The worst class
OF employers trat we have to deal
with IN the state arc those who fail
to provide insurance Tor their work
men in the event of injury. We were
checked in our efforts to
stamp oNt This evil hv tho decision of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
OF Constipation PERMAnEnTIY "

Bran is the most wonderful health
food known Ninc-tcuths Of human ills
would b. eliminated II all thc people
would eat bran regularly : bccaus. bran
correets cons'pation Cd dnstipaspn can
be blamed as the startingj point ofNso e
Of the xickncsss
ke,l,logg Bran cooked AM (krumbJcd-
Will givdpern Pcnt relief Vrom consti-
patton If Nten r2ularly cad day. We
guarantee tns esults will prove as
founding II at ast two tablcspoonfuls
are eaten daily. a Chronic cases should
use as much as II needed.
Physicians indorse tho use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. 1t is
not only surely effective as a permanent
relief if eaten regularly, but it is the
IDEAL way to correct constipation
through food
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Egg Prices Advance With
Arrival Of Cold Spell
R'se Of 13 TO II Cents in Last
Week. According TO Markc,

the scvorc cold has caused sharp
ADVANCE in the price of eggs. the New
'o'h State Department of Farms and
"a''ets announced yesterday.
Eggs are now selling 10 to IA cents
h'gher than week ago. Yesterday
STATE nearby and Pacific Coast hem
nery white eggs sold 1T 81 and 62 cent, a
dozen. Nearby hcnnery browns brought
% ana 90 cents a dozen.
me departments first radiophone
market news for farmers to be sent
out from New York City was sent
%ostt proadcast at noon Yesterday from the
ess'nghousc station in Newark. Quo
tat'ons on potatoes, cabbage, CELERY. on
ions' carrots and apples from New York
o'aee and nearby sections we're given,
IN adldtlon to news as to special events
IN IN the early morning market.
=, rms market news is rclaycd to the
Newark station by telephone from the
departments office at 80 West Broad
way twice day and will be cent out
regularly from now on at noon and At
6 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Rarely Docs a Pursucr Of
Villains Win Such Praise
bulldog Drunmond, Given for
Iheatcr F;llcd With tho Pro.
fcssiOn, Proves Its Power

The buldoggincss Of Bulldog Drum
mond' cnthralled a whole theater-full
of actor folk yesterday afternoon at a
professional matinee arranged by
Charles Dillingham; at the Knickerbock-
cr. A galaxy Of first magnitude stars
strung through the boxes went with
delight when A. L. Matthews strangled
the most Objectionable of the numerous
villains and the emotional thousands
below who usually experience the thea.
ter's thrills only from behind the foots.
shouted and hisscd themselves purple
to see Virtue SO constantly and clever
" outwit the Dark Forces Of nimblc
imagination.
"Bulldog Drummond" is n melodrama
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT

ksII22G'A,, Bran is not cathartic-
|'' naturek food tha, viii not onlv
|ae''ght you1 palate but safeguard vour
X n'I''". e''nan,. s1v tsFs t5e1vchid,tn eating
Nc,,oggs 6fan II builds strong
[hodle' Scfve bran to your family -
'~eereal or on other cereals, Use il
generously making mullins. rnacaroon..
ta'sin bread or in a hundred appe,iz-
ing ways Pancakes made Of Kellogg's
bran arc the best your ever a.ei
ne consistent use of Keloggs Bran
VIII clear up pinnpIy skin and purif-
he''oggs Bran eaten regularly, pre-
vents a bad breath from the stomach.
and intestines. Your grocer ha, it.
=. S. By the way its happv-
healthy-habit to keep Kellogg. Bran on
the dining table all the time Sprinkle
cn YOUR food.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Tbs afternoon. Willard II. Alien. Of
she state experiment station at New
brunswick. N. j., will discuss PRO
duc'ng the l60E9g Hen" and J. p.
Qulnn' OF tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. will talk on
"CullinR 70" Tgs- Production" Other
ssPeakers Will b" Charles II. Smith. Of
the Oklahoma State Agricultural Col
'cgc.' and A. X. Ice. Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
"A general Invitation has been cx-
tended to the members Of the polic.
and fire departments. Their uniforms
VIII take the place Of Tickets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Poultry Show Opens To-day
More Than 5000 Speciment
Will BE Exhibited

more than 5000 specimens Of poul-
try nave been entered in the thirtv-
th'rd annual poultry show, which will
open this morning at Madison Square
Garden. There will be almost twice
as in last '''0"
me first lecture in tho educational
NrN"rA" % tNc slow will be delivcrcG
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

the Appellate Division holding that
fnr fnrrrco ro, M nld be no criminal liability
employers who fail to carry COM
pensation insurance as rcouircd hv
the law will be prosecuted vigorouslv
and persistent violators can EXPECT to
rocelvc no consideration from this do
partment and doubt if they will 90.
much sympathy from the courts. Ne
snail nsl, for inil sentences for flag
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Denver & Rio Crande 81

Question: have been impressed with
the common sense YOU in advising
investors ana wish - as.5 your advice. I
have half my savings invested in Denver 4
Rio Grande rcfurding 5s. bought at 4T.
Have held them three years and always
have received my interest They are row
selling az ~. Would you advise me 10
keep them, O.! IL thrrc danger OF default
ing on the Interest? Does tho Western
Pacinc COMPANY fad it. imperative to keep
the Denver & Rio GlaI,de interest paid up.
u. j. NJ. Reprinted from The Tribune
January 20, 79..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

that proliforatcs excitement with amax
ing rap'dity. BY the end Of tho third
act everybody was intoxicated with OK
citcment. oven Mr. Matthews himself.
who. nevertheless. managed to deliver
gracefu! speech. even though he di.;
start his exit on the "hissing side" OF
tho stage
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Practically everybody in playdom wss
present, from stars to extra women.
laHretse Taylor vas recovering from
thc tnroes Of a first night and appar-
cnt'y did nor occupy her stage box. But
otherwise y1c theater 1as profes
s'onal WHO'S Who. A list would be
roster OF the personnel O the present
sncccsees on Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

AN questions Of general tnterest to
investors are onsUered IN the "I1a-
restms'lt Information" Coluxan thut
appears erery day IN The T,.;6uns,
IN tchich case only initials ere used.
Address all inqa;,ies inclosing
stamped. oddresssd return esueiope.
to IlHoncial Editor. The Tribune,
l0} Ncssou Street, NctD YORK. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Advice for the Occasional Buyer
OF Investment Securities

For the benefit of those who are not
IN direct contact with the investment
security markets The Tribune con-
ducts its Investors Information
Service
11,815 men and women in 1921
asked The Tribune's advice on invest
ing or reinvesting their surplus funds.
Inquiries received since the Service
was started in 1919, have ranged from
$50 to $4OO,OO0.
After special investigation by the
member of the Investors Service staff
best qualified to handle it each inquiry
is answered by personal letter from
the Financial Editor. When, how
ever, the subject Is of general interest
to investors it is answered in the
Investors Information Column that
appears every day in The Tribune
four columns every Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-06
POINTS INCOAL CONTROVERSY;
OPERATORS AND MINERS FIRM

n oINTs that the coal situation the United
r.
making will held after
February IA. when the scale committee is
operators opposed granting
fight
possible
bituminous operators determined
determined there shall
be O reduction in union
into conference
union having their schedule
appears probable.
supplies strike
hardshps because the
production nonunion fields will
as they otherwise would