davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TWO ANNOUNCED FOR SENATE.

BOSTON, April S.-Col. William A.
CASTOR. chairman of the National
Shawmut Bank of this city, today
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. Senator Lodge, re-
publican. has indicated that he will
be a candidate for reelection.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

through superstition or a wish to
get away from unpleasant memo
rieS of the two deaths OF the last
voyage, he has signified a desire
for another berth and the ship will
be carried out of port in few
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BOY SLAIN IN QUARREL.

ATHENS, Ca, April S.-An argument
over a bicycle is said by police to be the
cause Of Albus Lester, negro, fourteen,
shooting and killing another negro boy,
Roy Gardner, here last night, and for
which the former is being held on a
charge OF murder.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

days under command Of Capt.
Laight.
Part of a new crew will be sign
ed on here. Some of the men have
decided to stick to the ship, be-
lieving that the third incident has
Evening star., 1922-04-09

completed the fateful cycle. but
others have asked TO be discharged.
1t is said a complete crew will be
taken on at Norfolk when the Ma
suda reaches there to complete
loading
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
EAST BOUND

(Iocal Freight)
A. w. Noble, Agt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
FOES OF OUR COUNTRY

"A mans foes shall be they of his
own household" Matt. 1926.
I. With the state it is the same as
with the individual, the worst enemies
are those that are within. AS a
mans most deadly foes are his own
passions, so a states foes are a GER
tain type of its own citizens.
The judge who misapplies the law,
the official who takes brides, the poll
tician who uses his influence to iber-
ate criminals, the big business man
who brushes weak opponent or op-
presses his employees, the stock shark
who gobbles up the public's savings,
and the host of others who profit from
evil-doing- are the men who
endanger America.
II. The battle is between the
forces of disintegration and those of
construction. It is an age-old battle
and it will last for years to come. We
are but privates in a gigantic war of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

annum which bonds shall pc made
payable at the fiscal agency of the
State of Kansas, and for the purpose
of paying the principal and interest
of such bonds as they severally be-
come due and payable, the Board of
Commissioners shall apportion and
assess against the lots and pieces of
ground, within the taxing district of
such improvements, special assess
ments covering the cost of such i'm
provements, and the appor-
tiOnment therein contained shall hold
good for all the installments that are
to be collected from the specific
property chargeable with such i'm
proVements. Such assessment and
apportionment ordinance shall con-
tain the total amount of the tax ap-
portioned to each lot, tract and piece
of ground within the taxing dlstr;'
and shall state the number of annual
installments in which such tax is to
be collected; and thereafter the City
Clerk shall annually, at the same time
as other taxes are certified, certify to
the County Clerk of Ellis County,
Kansas, a full list of all the real
property liable for such work and i'm
provement together with the respect
i've amounts due on each of said lots,
tracts, parcels and pieces of lanu
which amount shall include annual
installments and interest on all I'M
paid balances for one year at the rate
of five and half per cent per annum
and such amounts so certified shall
be collected as other taxes are col
lected; provided, that for the purpose
of defraying the cost of improving
the squares and areas formed by the
crossing of streets and alleys as well
as where the improvement is through
or adjacent to property of the City,
and for the cost of grading and ex-
cavating, for which the City is liable,
the assessment shall be made against
all the taxable property within the
City.
Section 7. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION as provided by law.
Passed and approved this 9th day
of September, 1922.
Attest: Emily c. Johnson, Mayor.
| (L-S) City Clerk.
State of Kansas, County of Els, SIS:
I, Emily G. Johnson, City Clerk in
and for the City of Hays, Kansas, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, correct and COM
plete copy of Ordinance No. 931 as
! passed by the Board of Commission
ers of said City on the 9Th day of
! September, 1922, as the same re-
mains of record and on file in my
office. Emily c. Johnson,
O-S) City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

opposing forces headed by Christ on
theaOne hand and Satan on the other.
III. The weapon we fight with is
Christ-like life. Light overcomes
darkness, therefore let US turn on the
light. Good overcomes evil, therefore
practice the good. Love vanquishes
selfishness, therefore let US seek the
love of Christ.
~. Our victory is not that of
force, but of divine ideas. The house
of evil is crumbling faster than it can
be built. The house of good cannot
crumble; it is eternal.-R.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

pen before go back to school, an
swered Jane.
On Sunday when the guests ar
rived, Jane had the dining room nice
~ decorated. After dinner the girls
cleaned up the dining room and
kitchen, and when they finished they
went out riding They had gone al
most twenty miles when they reached
a place where the road ended in a
deep canon. Jane used the emer-
gency brake just in time. ga mar
row escape breathed Jane, as they
turned and started back.
(To be continued.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
THE ADVENTURES OF JANE
(By Ruth Costner)

Chapter VI.-The Narrow Escape
The next morning Jane and Betty
started to school at 7:4O because it
took up at 500 O'Clock. When they
reached school there were Grace and
Dorothy, two more of James chums.
The four girls were to be Freshmen,
and they had planned for all of them
to take the same subjects.
The first and second weeks of
school passed off fine and Jane and
her chums proved to be very bright
students. At the beginning of the
third week Jane fuond that her friend
Jack Cruen, was a Sophomore in
High School and he stayed two blocks
north of the Perkins home.
One noon when Jane and Betty
started home, Jack came up and walk
ed home with them. When he left
them at the gate and they were alone,
Betty asked, "Who is that young man
anyway" 81 told you about that
boy fixing that blowout for me, did
MT II" asked Jane. "WeH, that is
H.
After dinner when they started
back to shcool, Jack was waiting at
the gate for them. When they got
to school Jack said, "I'n see you this
evening, girls" 81 am going down
to Grace's,' said Betty, but he had
left them by this time "Jane, after
this Grace wants me to meet her at
the corner, so you can walk to school
with Jack" Don't do that, Betty
ooh yes, I am going to do that" an
swered Betty. That evening Jack and
Jane walked home together and when
he left her at the gate he said he
would be by in the morning. This
went on for about a month longer,
then one morning Jack did not come
and later Jane found out that he had
been struck by an automobile, and
was not seriously hurt so could at
tend school in another week.
Jane went to see him once that
week and the next Monday Jack was
at his usual place, the gate. Betty
did as she said, and the next morning
when Jack came he asked where Betty
was and Jane said that she was go
ing OF meet Grace at the corner. Be
fore Jane got to school she found out
that it was Jim who had hurt Jack.
At noon Jane and Betty went down
town for dinner and so they did not
walk home or to school with Jack.
That evening Jane walked home
with Jack, and whom should they
meet but Grace and Dorothy and
Betty. She had invited Grace and
Dorothy to stay all night because she
was going to have a slumber party.
During the night Jane asked the girls
to go out to her home for dinner and
then go out riding with her in her
/ fathers car. The next day was Sat
urday and when Jane went home she
told her mother that she had asked
the girls to come out to dinner and
her mother went to work and helped
her fix up the house. They were
cleaning the parlor when Mrs. Morton
said, ''Jane, I am astonished that
nothing has happened to you.'' ''Wel,
I found out that Jack Cruen IS a
Sophomore, but something might hap
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

hours and thirty-one minutes to COM
plete the 2,275 mile trip, and with
an hour and thirteen minutes taken
out at San Antonio for fueling, his
actual flying time was twenty-One
hours and eighteen minutes, or at the
rate of approximately 100 miles an
hour, or a mile and two-thirds every
minute.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
Total .---..-.-.---. SLABS, 854,385
10000
THE COAST GUARD

BY all odds the most thrilling and
exciting branch of the Treasury De-
partment is the United States Coast
Guard. There is Something doing"
in that outfit all the year round. The
Coast Guard is the present name of
the combined Revenue-Cutter Service
and the Life-Saving Service. The
Revenue-Cutter Service was establish
ed by Congress, August 4, 1890.
After the freedom of the American
Colonies had been won in the War
of the Revolution, the country re-
turned to a peace basis, and the Con-
tinental Navy, which had comprised
the sea forces of the Colonies during
that war, was disbanded. After the
disarmament of the Continental Navy
the first sea force created by the re-
public was the Revenue-Cutter Serv-
i've, for which ten vessels were built
and placed in commission by Novem-
Der 1, 1871. This comprised the only
armed force of the United States
afioat thereafter for period of more
than six years until the commission
ing of certain vessels of the newly
organized Navy. The Life-Saving
Service was established as a separate
organization by Congress on June Is,
1878. These two organizations were
amalgamated in January, 1915, to
form the Coast Guard.
The Coast Guard is, by law part
of the military forces of the United
States. Its vessels are armed. Its
officers and men are trained in the
acts and circumstances of war as well
as schooled in the methods and in
ured to the hardships of the sea. The
Revenue-Cutter Service, one of the
forebears of the Coast Guard, has
served with distinction in every war
in which this nation has been en-
gagged. The Coast Guard was a part
of the Navy during the World War in
which it rendered most conspicuous
service. The largest individual loss,
with one exception, incurred by our
naval forces during the war was the
loss of the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Tampa, sunk by an enemy submarine
in Bristol Channel, September &c,
1913, when all on board, lis officers
and men, lost their lives. The ex-
ception referred to is the loss of the
U. S. S. Cyclops, whose fate has never
been determined. A new cutter was
recently placed in commission and
named the Tampa to perpetuate the
name of the gallant little vessel that
went down with all on board in de.
Tense of her country.
In Peace and War
A characteristic feature of the
Coast Guard is that it serves siren
uously and efficiently both in peace
and war. It's duties in time of peace
are important, numerous and varied
Besides the service it renders to the
Treasury Department, it also per
forms important services for severa
other branches of the Government
The most important peace-time dut!
is the rendering Of assistance to YES
sell in distress The Coast GuarC
Gu ers are always kept in readiness
to proceed promptly to the assistance
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
10000
The Four Power Treaty


Has cleared the atmosphere in
the Far East" Edwin DENLY, Secre-
tary of the Navy, said in San Fran
cisco on his arrival on the Transport
Henderson from his visit to China,
Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii.
The Washington conference and the
treaty resulted in a better under
standing between Japan and China,
according to Secretary DENLY, and
promised to bring about improved
conditions in both countries. He said
Japan showed every intention of liv-
ing up to the provisions of the treaty
He declared street crowds in Japan
showed a more friendly attitude to-
ward America than formerly.
10000
Within a year Henry Ford has ac-
cumulated more cash than probably
any other man in America. Today
his cash on hand amounts to more
than $16O,OOO,OOO, and to use the
motor magnate's own words he "can't
tell within fifteen million or so'' just
what he has in the bank.
10000
Braver Than Daniel
Daniel was a piker, he didn't have
any nervep'
The thin, pale person who mutter-
ed thus, lifted hi slip in a sheer.
HE was piker," he added, scorn-
fully. che only went into a den of
lions"
A moment passed. moment of
tense contempt.
81" he continued, 81 am a greater
man than Daniel was! For I am on
my way to interview the cashier at
the bank where I am overdrawn p
Savannah News.
10000
Lieut.. James H. Dooittle, army
aviator, who began a one-stop flight
across the continent at 1908 o'clock
Eastern time, Monday night, in g
/ specially built De Haviland airplane
/ arrived at Rockwell field, the army
aviation headquarters at San Diego
California, at 5:34 P. NJ, Pacific time
/ Tuesday.
The actual distace travelled by
Doolittle to San Diego from Pablo
Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla, was
roughly computed by army officers a.
2,275 miles.
Lieut.. Doolittle flew over eigh
states. Airmen said his night f1igh
over the Florida swamps was one 0.
the finest achievements in recen
years by a military airman.
Doolittle required only twenty-five,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
THE GREATEST NEED
''The world of today needs

''The world of today needs
NOT-a new System or Efficiency,
more legislation or laws,
new policies or plans,
BUT-a finer, and a truer,
and a fearless, and a greater,
and better type of MAN"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
-McLandburgh Wilson
10000
Vice President Coolidge

''The Republican party approaches
the coming elections with great con-
fdence because it has the conscious
ness of duty we'll performed. 1t has
settled the long existing misunder-
standing with the Republic of Colon
bia. It has negotiated an honorable
peace with the Central Powers of
Europe, retaining all that the war
won, but rejecting all of the uncer-
tain and undesirable features of the
Treaty of Versailles. A condition of
doubt and war has been transferred
into a condition of certaintl and
peace"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
CLIPPINGS

No other nation in the world has
SO literally provided for the World
War ex-service men as has the United
States.
The veterans of no other war en-
gagged in by the United States govern
ment were ever provided for to any
thing like the degree of hberality
that the veterans of the World War
are being provided for by the Repub
1ican party.
The Republicans came into control
of Congress, November 1918. The
first session of that Republican Con-
gress began May 10, 1919. From that
time dates practically all federal ap-
preparations and legislation in behalf
of the ex-service men of the United
States. Since that time-a period of
a little over three years-the Repub-
Iicans in Congress have appropriated
more money for the relief of World
War veterans in the United States
than was ever appropriated in any
previous 12-year period for pensions
Grams (their families, widows or de-
pendents) of all previous wars en-
gagged in by the United States, in
Guiding the Civil War. Up to July 1,
1922, there had been federal expend-
itures for ex-service men of the
World War in the sum of 81, 435, 1884,,
385. These expenditures are item
lied as follows:
Compensation claims to
(ex-service men and
their Dependents 1858, 564,738
Allowances and allot-
ments Ito ex-servlce
men1 .--...-..---..-..-----.- $50, 447, III
Vocational training $500 301, 045,8O9
disqualification ..-..---..-- 41,946,237
Administrative -.----------.- 49,849, $50
Total ------.--------. SLABS, 854,385
For the current fiscal year, begin
ming July l, 1922, the Republican
Congress has made an initial appro-
priation of $418,O53,843 for use by
the Veterans Bureau. With the
single exception of the item of in
terest on the public debt, this is the
largest single appropriation made by
the Congress for any department or
function of the United States gov
Arppoent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
10000
A Striker Returns

A Striker Returns
With buster and royster,
With scorn and the like,
The fanciful oyster
Went out on a strike.
We looked for more Holsters
And made no salaams;
We took on some lobstersN
And also some CLANS.
So well did they serve US,
Such praise did they earn,
The oyster got nervous
And now would return
And now he is aiming,
Desertion despite,
To come to US claiming
Seniority right.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

of ships in trouble, and it is incum-
bent upon them to proceed to sea and
face the very tempestuous conditions
that have placed in difficulty the yes
sells whose rescue is called for. The
Coast Guard stations scattered along
our coasts are manned by men fam
liar with and prepared to meet the
dangers of the surf, and whose prim-
airy duty is to rescue the passengers
and crew from any ship stranded on
our shores. During the past fiscal
year the number of lives saved or per
sons rescued from peril by the Coast
Guard was 1921. The number of
persons in distress cared for was $50.
The value of vessels assisted, includ-
ing cargoes, reached the immense sum
of S66,260,445. Coast Guard vessels
during the past year removed or de-
stroyed nineteen derelicts and other
distractions to navigation. These
figures show the great value of the
Coast Guard to the maritime interests
of the country. This nation protects
IHC puO1IC IAICICSIS III A4dShdJ Gil
forces anchorage regulations in many
of our ports; patrols regettas and
marine parades; in short, it performs
a multiplicity of duties of various
kinds. The peace-time operations re-
quire a force of 4,490 officers and
men. It's wartime strength is 5000
men.
The motto of the Caost Guard is
''sempre Paratus"- always ready. 1t
has lived up to that motto throughout
its long history, both in peace and in
war. H# 8
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
LAW BREAKING
. IS NCH| SPORT,
SAYS DOCTOR
Peace-Loying Class Suffers
for Mistakes Of Others,
Physician Asserts.

DETROIT, Nov. -.-"Law'break'
ng has become Americas most pop
ular outdoor sport" DIR. James III.
}eaI. of Urbana. H., told the conven-
ion Of the National Association OF
Retail Druggists
breaking the law once was con.
sidered a disgrace; now II Is looked
lpon as n Joke" Dr. Beal continued,
"The great trouble with the law !s
hat il loads useless restrictions on
ne man who would keep the law
anyway, without reaching the law
breaker. When one man in hun
drcd broke law in the old days. we
used to place restriction on the
aw breaker. Now the effort seems
10 be to restrict the ninety.nine law
abiding citizens.
For instance, we have laws re.
garding the purchase and possession
II weapons. The ordinary citizen by
this law IL deprived OF the means OF
defending himself and his home. Is
the thug thus restricted? He In not
iIe gets his weapon through clan.
hestine dealers and carries it clan
iestinely. Through the law, the good
citizen is at the mercy OF the thug.
Then there are restrictions on the
sale Of hyperdermic needles. A man
with hypcrdeTmic needle. but with
out cocaine. Is not going to be drug
addict. Also, a man can take cocaine
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
: BANDITS IN
TRAIN HOLD-UP
SHOT; 8 HELD
Plans Known to Detectives,
Robbers Step on Engine
Into Officers Guns.
By International News Service.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 3.-Two
bandits are dead and three others are
held at police headquarters here 10.
day following an attempt to hold up
NJ. Louis Memphis train on the
Frisco Railway near Cape Girardeau
early today. O..
A fifth man in the plot was ar.
rested at his homo in Arkansas and
brought TO Memphis. Detectives
said raid at his homo had yielded
u quantity OF dynamite, arms, and
ammunition.
one OF the dead bandits hns been
Identified as Jack Kennedy, said 10
have been an escaped convict from
the Missouri penitentiary and known
to the police AS the Quail Hunter" ="
The trapping OF the bandits was
carefully carried out by police, rail.
road detectives. and postoffice in.
spectors. II was revealed here after
the arrival of the men. The plot 10
rob the train became known 10
the authorities several days ago
when special agents overheard a con,
versation between two OF the bandits
In hotel dining room.
From this time the men had been
shadowed carefully. All their plans
were known to the officers.
fH"'" today az two OF the bandits
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MUTlLATED HEAD OF MAN
FOUND ON STATEN ISLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The head
OF a man. apparently about seventy,
was found today in "A patch Of
woods on Staten Island. near Travis
vile.
The eyes had been gouged out
and the teeth extracted. A white
cross had been chalked on a tree
at the spot where the head was
discovered.
From the condition OF the skuu.
detectives thought death had oc'
Cured month ago. Scars on the
bearded chin and a hole In the
top of the head. evidently made by
a bullet indicated foul pay.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WOMEN LOSE
FREEDOM WITH
TURK SUCCESS
Nationalist Victory Will End
Tendencies Toward Mod
ernism Among Them.
BY KARL II. Won WEIGAND.
Universal service.

BERLIN, Nov. - Musthpha
<emal's victory over the Greeks 10
also a victory for the "Yashmak
,ver the unveiled modernness OF
Turkish women.
That was the statement made 10
mo by a Turkish professor Just as
was leaving Constantlnople a rev
lays ago. A Recommendation
signed by the minister of education
has been issued to tho public.
politely urging. but actually ordering.
Turkish flappers and other women
20 screen their faces again with the
Yashmak, against the eyes OF the
profane.
The order also "recommends" that
Turkish women wear a simple cos
ume of black or other dark color.
II exact style and measurements.
which are prescribed. The salient
features of the recommendation are
hat the veil and skirts must not be
more than twenty centimeters tap.
,roximately eight inches) from the
ground.
The Turkish flappers have been
getting too gay with their new free
iom. according to the orthodox
Moslem notions for women.
With the inter.allied occupation OF
Constantinople, the Turkish women
especially tho younger ones. burst
many of the century.old fetters. They
discarded wells and bifurcated skirts
and since they have enjoyed free
iom which before they had only
lreamed of.
With the announcement OF plans
| for the evacuation OF Constantinople
he triumphal entry OF kemal ID
considered only matter of short
time, and big scare is prevailing
among the women who took nd
vantage of their opportunity to be
come modern.
This IL manifested largely in the
fact that unveiled women have al
most disappeared from the streets
and that the Yashmak has re-
appeared.
1t Is expected that Kemal will be
forced by the national assembly, com
posed of two-thirds Mohammedan
Hodjas, or priests. TO inaugurate q
rigid Moslem regime. especially with
reference to women.
1t is known that the extreme wing
OF the Nationalists favor OF re
establishing orthodox Turkish Gus
toms In order to weed out foreign
ism among Turks. The first indica
tions of this program is the curb for
the newfound freedom of Turkish
new Recommendations.
women, as seen in the light OF The