davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
BUILDINGS.

City.
5iST ST. II W. 2sx1oo. Reason
able. III. NJ. welll & Co., prem
ises.
ALL PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. Rutland &
benjamin, IL Y. 4sth 81.
LAFAYETTE Av.--i3s1. 5000
so. q. Reasonable. Apply
fSoyat. 1ntervale sTpa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

/ ter IL their wives didn't have such ex-
travagant husbands.-Golden (Colo.)
Transcript.
The Delta schools have inauguTated
the popular movement now being
adopted by many schools of installing
school bank.
The roster of boy scouts in Colorado
Springs has been increased by IL new
members as the result of the organi-
zation of troop at st. Stephens
church Of which Harry GIbel Is scout
master.
The receipts of milk at the Lamar
condensary are increasing, and 10000
pounds Of milk per day are now being
received at that institution.
More than 100000 sheep have been
fed in Arkansas valley this winter,
and the feeders have made good earn
ings
Drive for support OF Y. NJ. C. a. att
Canon City resulted in total collec-
tions Of $5.41s.
An acting postmaster for Denver is
to be appointed in a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CASE GROCERY co.
1882 calls Case for you.
100 lbs. Sugar $3.50
DELTA NEWS

Seven and one-half acres OF land
have been purchased by the city park
commission at a cost OF $3.50. A fund
OF over 81, 900 is now available for the
improvement and equipment of the
park and tax OF half mill has been
levied for park maintenance.
Mrs. Gus Schlapp. c. A. Phenice and
Mrs. George Fogg died during the
past week Of pneumonia.
Plans for tho annual flower show at
Delta arc being made and the exhibit
this year promises to be one of the
biggest and best ever held. Besides
the local prizes to be awarded A. T..
Hundred OF Goshen. Indiana. a Eladi-
oil, specialist. will give prizes for the
best collections of certain varieties
OF gladioli.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
THE HERo1sM or DUTY

Where there Is nothing spectacular,
An absence OF striking features, there
Is little of appreciation.
1t is so all around us, and thus the
most valuable traits of comrades and
neighbors are wilfully overlooked.
The floundering journey of some
mountaineer on snow shoes, on an er-
rand of necessity, seems SO extraordi-
nary that we place 1t in our mental
moving picture show. The struggle of
a group of sailors in storm tossed
boat, the escape of miners from unseen
deadly gas, perils of hunters amid Ice
broken Streams. all are graphically
visualized.
Yet right around us have been num-
erous instances of rare faithfulness,
endurance, clear grit on the part of
men and women and even childreni
with scarcely a mark Of recognition 0f
any kind. How quickly the exigencies
of flood or of fire separate the fine
strong manhood from the common
rabble, 1t is worth going thru a danger
or a tribulation for the pleasure Of
such recognition.
That brand Of heroism which ac-
complishes the most for the race is the
unassuming, unfaltering grind of
daily tasks borne amid difficulty. 1t
has been illustrated in all directions
III the territory spread out on the map
N.D
o. the locomotive, the hard seat of the
mail drivers vehicle, the path of the
newspaper carrier, tho dark monotony
Of the night patrol and the factory
wetchman. 1t is found in the hot box
of tho stoker and the cold barnyard
o. the farmer.
50 We might go on, but a line of
concrete homage to the individual is
batter than a column OF general des-
cription. This item illustrates. 1t is
tho simple statement from the reports
Of a rural correspondent located at a
point twenty odd miles UP the Apish-
apa creek. a typical windswept spot
far out on the plains:
Miss Bruina, tho White Rock teach
er. euffcred \ painful accident on Mon
day. Alter riding horseback nine miles
to her school in the storm of Monday
morning she was colder than she
thought. and after standing near the
warm stove she became faint, ard
started for tho door. but fell. striking
her face against the door knob. knock
ms one of her front teeth out. Altho
feeling sick and weak, she taught her
school that day"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CORPORATION REGIMENT

L. r. Steel, president Of the L. r.
Steel corporation. Paul C. Chase. gen
sral superintendent. A. S. johnson.
executive assistant, and party OF %
national officials from Buffalo. y. Y,
will be honor guests at banquet
given by managers of Colorado Springs
offices at the Broadmoor hotel Satur-
day night. Reservations for $50
statesmen OF Denver. Pueblo. Greeley
and Colorado Springs offices have been
made for the event which Will herald
the beginning OF the new four-story
Steel sore in Denver. and the openins
OF territory thruout Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
FROM FLATS TO THE HILLS

Marking OF the TeKas-New Ae1fco
Highway will begin Mt once. Tho road
Will go from Logan to Roy. to Spring
er. TO Cimarron. to Taos and there con-
meet with the Denver Gallup road.
Temporary markers with be erected i'm
mcdlatc'y and the permanent ones
constructed later when the associa-
tlon has had time. Each town along
the highway will mark the road to the
next town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

A. result OF two-day exam,na-
lions OF alien applicants for citizen
ship. Las An!rnas County has ss new
American citizens. 8. 3. Johnston.
naturalization officer of the Denver
district had charge with Judge Nc
Chesncy on tho bench.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

with tbs installation OF an addition
al boiler on the pumping apparatus.
the work OF constructing Golfer dam
or the center pier OF the new Buttes
bridge, acroR Fountain creek. u
miles south OF Colorado Springs on
the Pueblo road. is progressing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Thousands OF baby chicks are arr!v-
ing in this adventurous world this
week. both by artificial and natural
routes, Just in time TO make n coura-
Eeous start in life from the sunshine
that brightcns Arkansas valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
WESTERN CONSIDERATIONS

Ali in favor ny AyeI The west
cliff Tribune offers this resolution:
''As long a. a dollar bill IN circulating
here II Is worth a dollar TO the COM
muni,y. When sent away II begins
to enrich other people in other places.
II seldom ever returns. Keep the dol
lars at home as long as possible"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Town OF corte. has two hose carts
ard two fir. compan!ea On a day
las, week tho furnace room OF the
Methodist church WAS found to be in
. roaring blaze. On the alarm fhc
firemen came on the run and by quick
piucky work saved the church and
parsonags.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men Is seeking a site for a Mn!ta rum.
similar to the woodmen home At
Colorado Springs and salida ia in the
race. Denvcr. Colorado Springs. and
other ciNes have entered the list.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

George Il. Painter retired and l.. q
Denieon. republican appointee, as
sunci his new duties as postmaster
At Telluride.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Lot. Of fellows would &c, along bet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Inability of Attorney J. S.
Barbour to be Here
Cause
BOND NEWSPAPER MAN
A. Cloyd Gill of Washington Requir-
ed to Give $500 Bond to Appear Be-
fore Grand Jury.

The making of final arrangements
in the divorce investigation slated to
have been begun at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the Corporation Court
room before the special committee of
seven of the Alexandria Bar Associ-
alton enaged in the divorce probe,
was postponed until 10 O'Clock Satur-
day morning
This action'w staken following the
! announcement that Attorney John 5.
Barbour of Fairfax, representing
Judge Moncure in the proceedings,
would be unable to be present until
Friday or Saturday, ne being i'll with
throat trouble.
The committee then adopted a reso-
luton offered by Attorney J. Randall
Gator that Judge Moncure be request
ed to forego his purpose of present
ing to the Grand Jury summoned for
Friday, March II, all matters per-
tanning to the divorce situation now
being investigated by this committee
until report Of the committee has
been filed.
The judge will await the final rec
port of the committee before he has
the Grand Jury start its probe into
the divorce situation The jury will,
however, meet as per schedule FRI
day morning and take up long list
Of criminal cases now on the docket. 1t
is expected that the jury will not be-
gin its probe into the divorce situation
before Tuesday.
a surprise was sprung in the Cor
poration Court Immediately after the
committee had adjourned when A.
Cloyd Gill, representative Of the
Washington Times, "ilo mas been
covering the divorce investigation for
that paper, was called by the judge
land placod under bond in the sum Of
$5G0 20 appear before the grand jury
when il meets to tell what he knows
about divorce conditions here. Mr..
Gill and Attorney Frank Stuart ap-
peared greatly surprised. The court
directed that Mr.. Gill be in custody of
Sergeant Cox until he furnished the
required bond. Mr.. Gill soon had the
wires busy. and d messenger was dis
DdlcNtN, lOliONlHS q nasty lollSuIIH-
ton with ATTORNEY Frank Stuart, to
the office of Attorney Gardner il.
Bocthe, and soon thereafter Mr..
Boothe appeared and went on the
bond Of Mr.. Gill in the sum of $500,
and Mr. Gill left the court and will be
here when The grand jury meets. Mr..
Boothc is member Of the committee
that is engaged IN Investigating the
divorce situation here.
The reason for the court taking this
action is because Mr.. Gill is nom
resident Of the State Of Virginia, his
home being in Washington, d. c. The
law provides that nonresident
needed before grand jury shall give
bond Mr. Gill is needed before the
Grand Jury To tell the jury Just what
he knows concerning the divorce stu
alton here.
There were comparatively few per-
sons in court when Judge Noncure
called his court to order Immediately
after the Bar Association had left and
Mr.. Gill had arrived only a short time
before and was handed :: summons by
Sergeant Cox 10 appear before the
Grand Jury scheduled to meet Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
5000 PERSONS
FILE RETURNS
But Few Persons Wait Till
Final Day For In
come Tax
Local Office to Keep Open Tonight
Till All Are Accommodated

Approximately 5000 persons had
filed income tax returns up to |
O'Clock this afternoon with the local
office, which is located on the second
floor of the postoffice building.
The officials at this office today
were not rushed, and this was en-
planned by L. 3. Howard, division
chief, who stated that practically all
who had returns to make had already
filed them, not desiring to- wait until
the last day. This being the last day
for making Of returns, in order to
avoid penalty being imposed the
officials at the local office propose to
keep open tonight until All persons
are accommodated.
AS heretofore stated. the. number
of persons who have filed returns is
greater than last year.
The force at the lc.al office will be
kept busy for several days, beginning
tomorrow, checking up theEretIrns re-
| cciyed. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Robinson Amendment to
Four-P0wer Pact Is
Defeated $3.50
4 REPUBLICANS TURN
Senator Weller Not Present-Adher-
ents of Ratification Are Encourag-
ed by Yesterdays Vote.

! Washington, March l5.-The vote
, Yesterday on the Robinson amend
ment to the Four-Power treaty re-
! suited in victory for the Administra-
ton forces, the amendment belnb
beaten, 55 to 30.
This vote, the first that has been
taken in the fighting over the treaty,
strengthened the belief of Senators
Lodge and Underwood, leading the
treaty forces, that it will be ratified,
| but it can not be taken as conclusive.
Various cross-currents affected the
voting on the amendment. Inasmuch
as only majority was needed to de-
feat the amendment, and that was
entirely assured. several treaty sup
porters, among them Senator Weller,
of Maryland, were absent.
On the other hand, it was reported
that one or two senators who voted
with the Administration forces
against the amendment will vote
against the Administration when the
ratification ballot is taken. Again.
it was said some Democrats who
voted for the amendment will line up
finally for the treaty.
On the whole, however, the treaty
supporters are fairly confident that
when the ratification ballot is taken
they will be safe with margin of two
or three votes az least. 1t appears
that Senator Underwood's leadership
of the treaty fight on the democratic
side, while not able to command ma
jority of party associate, is strong
enough to prevent general collapse
and to do considerably better than
offset the Republicans who have left
the Administration.
In Yesterdays ballot there were
four Republicans in favor 9I the Rob
inson mendment-Boraf, Johnson,
.LaFollette and France -Four Demo-
Gratis voted against the amendment
Underwood. Williams, Pomerene and
Ransdell. II is likely that the Repub-
lican detection will not be increased
and that the Democrat support OF the
treaty will be larger in the ratification
vote. 1t NAV be double what it was
today or little better. 1.'.
After the defeat of the amendment
proposed by Senator Robinson. of Ar
kansas. the main provision of which
was to bring nations other than those
signing the treaties into conference
called to adjust differences in the Far
East, Senator Walsh. of Montana, Of
fered a similar but modified amend
ment. It was voted down after de-
bate. so 10 81. There were no changes
among the senator's voting, the diff
ference between the result and the re-
suit in the vote on the Robinson
amendment being due to senator's on
both sides leaving the Chamber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
STORM IN south
FATAL TO z
MANY ARE HURT
Sections of Louisiana, Miss
issippi, Arkansas and
Oklahoma
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
Death List Expected TO be Increased
When Wire Communication is Re
stored

New Orleans, March l5.-At least
! 81 persons were killed and many
others were seriously injured as a
result of series of storms, al
places reaching proportions of tor
nadoes, which visited isolated sec
tons Of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar;
| kanas and Oklahoma last night and
The heaviest loss of life reported
was at Gowen, Oklahoma, village
Is miles east of McAlester, where
- persons were killed when tor
nado swept through the foreign
section of the village last night
MANY others were slightly injured
-Four white persons and six me-
groes were killed when the storm
passed through: the northeastern
. section of Jefferson county and the
southeastern section of Lonoke
County, Ark, early yesterday. Inc
storm in this section left a trial OF
wrecked buildings for 20 miles.
Several were slightly injured, none
seriously. -.
All Sulphur, Okla, two white men
were killed late yesterday. Nineteen
others were seriously injured and
scores suffered slight injuries:
Property damage is estimated at
100000 Fifty buildings were COM
pletely demolished and 200 people
were left homeless.
At Sun Rise, a village OF : miles
north of Baton Rouge, a negro wo-
man and her child were killed. -Four
others were slightly injured there
early today.
Twelve persons were injured, a
number seriously, when the storm
struck Corinth, Miss, today. More
than $50 homes were leveled. The
storm swept a path more than 100
feet wide. razing every building in
its path.
tell of considerable property dam
age. A school building in which
were several hundred children bare
" escaped the path OF the storm.
An aged negro man was killed,
several negroes were slightly in
iured and a score of houses was de-
strovd at Arkansas City. Ark. carly
today Two homes were destroyed
and one man was injured near Alex
ander, La. when the storm passed
there last night.
Only mcagre details are available
from the sections visited by the
storm on account Of the damage to
wire communications. and it is fear
ed the death toll will be greatly in
creased when complete returns are
available.
Little effort has been made to es-
innate the property damage, which
in addition to destroyed homes and
other buildings includes damage
to crops and destruction of live
stock. Rivers and smaller streams
in practically all the sections visit
ed by the storm which was accom-
panied by heavy rains are swollen
and some apprehension is felt on
this score.
The storm was accompanied by
the usual freaks. the most out
standing of which was reported
from Kennel, Ark, where II day
old infant was blown from bed on
which it was lying across the yards
where the clothing held it suspended
to picket fence, until the storm
abated.
The baby's parents were seriously
! in irrpd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Irish Recital

Mrs. Matte Wade Wooll$ will give
the SECOND Of a series of rccitals by
her pupils Friday evening, March
18th. at S:l5 o'clock in Lee Camp
Hall Only Irish songs will be sung.
The program is as follows: That
Old Irish Mother Of Mine" Miss An
ME Moore; Irish Reading. Miss Grace
Gcnzbcrgcr; Come Back TO Erin"
Miss Ethylc Baker; "Whcn You And
! Were Young Maggie Miss Orene
Bruce: "Wild Irish Rose" Miss Viz
ginia Hunter; "INhen Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" Miss Evelyn Crane; "Vio-
lin Solo Meditation Thais,' Mr.. AL
vim Fricdlander; "I"lsh Lullaby
Miss Grace Gensbcrger; Where The
River Shannon Flows" Miss Sara
SpindIcr: "a Little Bit Of Heaven"
Miss Catherine Elliott; "Youll Soon
Forget Kathleen" Miss Louise
Schwarzmann; That Tumbled Down
Shack in Athlone," Miss Gretta Lud-
wig; Piano Solo. Miss Carolina
Yates; "The Last Rose of Summer"
Miss Maragret Abramson; when !
Dream Of Old Erin. Pm Dreaming of
YOU Miss Eleanor Melchoir; Il Will
Take You Home Kathleen Mrs.
Matte Wade Woolls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
Il.
NARROW ESCAPE
Veto of Gov. Trinkle, Saves
Those In Arlington f.
County
Measure Had Been Passed by Both
Branches of State Legislature

The brickyards in Arlington coun-
ty had narrow escape from beng
nut out of business by the state leg
islature which has just adjourned.
Both branches Of that body passed
= bill introduced by Delegate
Charles Henry Smith at the request
of many residents Of the county, to
prohibit the making of permanent,
uncovered excavations exceeding
5000 square feet in area, and five
feet in depth, within half a mile OF
subdivision which has been uedl-
Gated and recorded for five years
prior to the passage of the act and
10 nrohibit the making of such ex-
cavations within the said county
unless said excavations will. with
out pumping or other artificial aid,
drain to some natural drainaga
course or outlet.
Attorney Gardner L. Boothe, of
this city, representing owners of a
number of brickyards in Arlington
county, at once went to Richmond
and protested against the enactment
of the ordinance. explaining that it
would mean that five brickyards
giving employment to q large num-
Der of persons would. be put out OF
business. The result was that the
measure was vetoed by Gov. Trinkle
and the brickyards may continue
their operations.
1t is understood that persons liv-
ing in subdivisions Arlington
county are opposed to the brick
yards near their property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
SEEK LOWER GAS
FOR CLARENDON
Citizens Association Also Condemns
Rates For Electricity

Clarendon, Va, March ia
lower gas rate for Arlington County
was advocated at the meeting. OF
the Citizens Association last night,
and the committee on public utili-
ties was instructed to enlist the sup
port of the chamber of commerce and
other civic bodies in the movement.
AS the countys supply comes
from Georgetown it was pointed
out that the present Sl.6O rate is
excessive in view of the recent re-
duction to S1.05 in Washington.
The electricity rates were also
condemned, particularly the charge
of 20 cents for the first five kio-
watt hours, and the apparent indlf-
ference on the part of, the lighting
company to extending its service was
noted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE.

Met at noon and recessed at $50 p.
m. until II o'clock today.
In it's first roll call on any issue OF
the Four-Power Pacific treaty the
Senate rejected by vote of 55 to 80
the amendment by Senator Robinson
(Democrat), Arkansas, designed to
extend the benefits of the pact to nom
signatory nations whose interests are
affected.
Senator'S Borah, France, Johnson
and LaFollette Republicans sup
ported the amendment and four Demo-
crats-Underwood, Pomerene, Rams
dell and Williams-voted against it.
Later modified form of the Rob
inson amendment was proposed by
Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana,
and rejected by vote of so to 27.
During speech in advocacy of the
pending treaty Senator McCumber
(Republican), North Dakota, form
ally proposed the creation of an asso-
Citations, and contended the pending
treaty was such an association for the
maintenance of peace in the Pacific.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and adjourned at ;
p. m. until noon to day.
Chairman Anthony, of the sub
committee which framed the army ap-
preparation bill, opening general de-
bate on the measure, declared the
committee wa sable to reduce expend-
itures by stopping up "a number of
rat holes" the chief Of which were
the use Of large numbers of troops in
Hawaii and the Panama Canal zone.
Although the bill as it came from
the Appropriations Committee fixed
the enlisted personnel at $4,000, Rep
resentative Sisson, of Mississippi,
ranking Democrat on the committee,
announced movement to further re-
duce the enlisted strength to 100000.
Representative Anthony disclaimed
any purpose of criticiZing the general
staff of the army, but he declared
there was something in the dcclara-
tion of Lord Lee. recently a member
of the Arms Conference, that if the
British general staff had its way gar
risons would be maintained OH the
moon.
After hearing treasury officials the
committee. by vote of 19 to j. or
dered the bill favorably reported. with
the bank loan provision intact. Three
Democrats, Representatives Kitchin.
Garner and Collier. and two Repub-
licans, Representative Treadway and
Tison, voted against the measure.
BY the same vote the committee re-
iected an amendment under which the
bonus would have been financed by q
sales tax. tss-------', ~ --''
On tibet floor fthe House Repre-
sentative Garrett, Democratic leader,
earlier in the day asked Republican
Leader Mondell to inform members
when the bill would be taken up and
in what manner it would be consid-
cred. Mr.. Mondcll said accurate in
formation would be given in ample
time for absent members to return.
Replying to question by Mr..
Mondell, Representative Garner.
ranking Democrat on the Ways ard
Means Committee. announced he
would vote against the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
MASS MEETING
MOVE INDORSED
Commerce Directors Go On
Record For Gathering
March -
Purpose is to Nominate Candidates for
Council to Run in Election
In June

At the regular monthly meeting
OF the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce held March -
the board unanimously indorsed the
action of the Citizens League for Il
mass meeting in the interest Of the
council manager plan form of city
government and have mailed the fol-
lowing letter. to all members:
To All Members:
At their regular monthly meeting
last Monday. your Board of Directors
strongly endorsed the plan to hold
mass meeting on March 9th, 10
formulate some definite program 10
select the best possible candidates
for the new council to be elected in
June, and appointed the undersigned
committee to urge our entire mem
bership to take an active interest in
the matter.
It is our understanding, that this
meeting will have for its sole object
the working out OF a plan. by all Of
the different interests in our city,
which will enable US to secure the
best qualified men TO stand for cleo
ton in June, and is to be entirely
free from any group or political con
troll and this makes il the duty OF al!
of our voters to participate in making
it success.
Will you not be there in person and
urge your friends to be there. as the
entire success of our new form Of city
government will be dependent on the
selection Of the right men in the
beginning and this can only be done
with the actual help of all Of those
who have our city's welfare at
heart?
Yours very truly,
Robert S. Jones.
p. f. Knight.
". A. Smoot,
Committee