davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
NEW BRANCH Of
LIBRARY OPENS
IN DECEMBER
$4,000 Building Given by
Carnegie Corporation for
Southeast District.

The expansion OF the Public Ii
brary service and system Of the
District OF Columbia lies close
ahead, says Librarian George +.
Bowerman in his report for the fis-
"al year l921-1922. which with that
of the Board Cf Library trustees
was made public today.
Such expansion fer the coming
year consists in Tho prom isCd open
ing of new southeastern branch
library, the building costing SCI 900,
the gift of the Carnegie Corpora.
ton, in December, and the expected
opening of the new Eastern High
School Branch library in Febru.
ary, 1928. Two branches in Junior
high schools are promised for Sep
tember, 1923. All OF these school
branches are designed to serve the
neighborhood, as well as the pupils
of the schools.
"Another separate branch IL
brary," says statement, the
Mt. Pleasant, seems fairly well
assured for the near future. For
the building of this branch the Car
negie Corporation has allotted 800,
900. An admirable site for its To-
cation at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets has been offered on very
favorable terms. The prospects OF
securing from Congress the appro
priatiOn for the purchase OF the
site seems good.
Things are therefore beginning
to move in the direction OF pro
viding the complete system OF
branch libraries needed to supply
full public library service to the
entire local population. In Other
cities comparable to Washington
the average number of branches is
| sixteen.
For the proper development OF
the service large appropriations are
required. In the trustees report
attention is called to the fact
that 81 per capita has be4r
decided upon by the American Ii
| brary Association. as the minimum
amount on which n good public Ii
brary system with trained librarians
may be maintained and that much
more than 81 per capita is needed
! for the highest grade OF service
| WASHINGTON last year spent 35 cents
| per capita for its "mbliC library. as
| against $l.6S spent by IleVeland
| SO cents by Boston, SO cents by
Seattle, 80 cents by Portland, Ore
'$l.l3 by Gary, Ind. and $l.l6 by
Pasadena. Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SlBERTkNS HOSTILE AS
JAPANESE EVACUATE

TOKYO, Oct. 5.-Since the first
Japanese troops began to evacuate
Siberia on August 26 there has been
a steady stream of Japanese and
Korean residents out of the former
occupied zone. The hostility toward
themselves that the japanese in
CURED by prolonged occupation of
Siberia leaves no other course open
to them. Another child of the war
office went wrong and Japanese bust
ness must suffer.
Approximately $1,000 Japanese and
Koreans are returning to Japan or
going to Manchuria rather than be-
come commercial and social outcasts
with the return of unhampered Rus
sian rule. Only a few of the larger
japanese firms will remain in ST.
IBERIA. and these will retain only
branches in Vladivostok. The Bank
Of Chosen will be the only bank to
stay.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ADV ERTISEMENT.
1Snores After
Eating
No Drowsy Feeling When You TAX,
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

The person afflicted with gas in tn.
stomach and bowels often has tired
sleepy feeling after eating, particular!
In the afternoon. In some cases the
fingers, arms or limbs go to sleep" du,
TO gas pressure which restricts circuIa
tion.
These annoying symptoms can b,
promptly relieved by taking BaRlmann's
Gas Tablets. Bloating, belohing, rum.
Hing in abdomen, heart palpitati tion
nervousness anxiety and other distres.
caused by gas will soon disappear, an
you will be able to eat what you llk,
without IN effect.
Paalmann's Gas Tablets are harmless
pleasant and effective. Nationally
known and used For sale by Peoples
Drug Stores and leading druggists every.
where. Price. one dollar. BE sure TO get
the genuine, in the yellow package j
Baalmann, Chemist. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
BOARD ON GERMAN WAR
CLAIMS MEETS MONDAY

Secretary of State Hughes an.
nounced today that the first session
OF the Commission on American
Claims Against Germany will b"
held at the State Department Mon
day morning.
Associate Justice Will am r. Dav.
of the United States Supreme Court
will preside as chief arbitrator. The
American commissioner is Edwin II
Parker; Robert G. Morris is agent
for American claims; II. kissClbaCh
is the German commissioner.
The sessions will continue until all
American war claims against Ger.
many are heard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Yes, Horrors! But Don't Worry, Iron
ized Yeast VIII Clear Your skin
Quickly Of All EruptioDs!

vitamines must be ironized to pro-
duCe these results. That's another
fact you can't get away from. You
get these necessary two things when
you take Ironized Yeast There is
only one lronized Yeast produced in
the world. II is not a mere mixture
OF yeast and iron, but Is yeast iron
ized which is substance all by
itself Use the natural method. Use
Ironized Yeast Cupid makes faces
at skin blemishes Eruptions and
hiackheads are social and business
disa ster TO thousands of men and
women. Get rid of that breeder OF
dislike-a spotty face. Ironized Yeast
will make your skin clear as rose,
increase the red cells in your blood
Your organs will work with more
vigor, your whole system feel new
strength. your nerves will pull up
and work. Ironized Yeast is sold at
all drug stores at $1.0O package
Each package contains sd tablets.
each tablet sealed. They never lose
their power. See that you get Iron.
ICED Yeast. nothing else M'rd only
by Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanta, IA.
Blemishes cost money; cut out the
cost
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Pill Purveyors Have Learned Nom
sense of Bad News Signs.

swapping funny stories.
In those days the young doctor
would pack up bottle Of hair
tonic and six sets Of spectacles and
start for some strange town where
nobody would know when he was
born. Then's he'd start frOwning
and act like forty, and pretty soon
he'd have a small practice.
But no, it's all different now.
A guy can be a good dancer and
a good doctor, too.
Work Without Makeup.
He can work without a makeup,
and can call on his customers when
he ain't sent for.
lie brings his pale pink pills IN
a bright red roadster and gets just
rs good results as the old bird who
called around I'm lOp-s sided buggy.
He comes in whistling the latest
One-steps and kids his patient.
He talks about gOut and golf In
the same breath.
His patients are his pals.
He belongs to the athletic and
country clubs and beats you after
he cures you.
Instead Of only thinking of the
doctor when you need him, you in
vite him when you don't send for
him.
lie has a nice singing voice, and
he plays bridge. When he MARBLES
"Sands Of the Desert" his voice is
really nice.
The modern doctor may wear a
sporty tweed and carry his pills
with his rolf sticks hlIt he's "A rood
doctor.
I'm glad the medical profession
has banned beards-Or at least
amt made 'em a service badge, and
that nose glasses are only worn
when necessary, because ii ain't so
tough 10 pay SIS call for a doctor
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
GOV. RALSTON \.
. SPEECH BLOW
. To DEMOCRATS
Indiana Candidate for Senator
May Embarrass His Party
by Campaign Policy.
Universal Service.

:, Paradoxical reac tions to the
speeches this week of the two rival
candidates for the United States
Senate from Indiana were plainly
evident in private comment around
Democratic campaign headquarters
here today.
disappointment in the keynote
speech by former Governor Samuel
NJ: Ralston at Upton. Ind. was un-
concealed. Former Senator Albert
]. Beyerfdge's address at Columbus,
opening the Ohio Republican cam.
paign, was hailed with degree OF
elation.
Ralston's great blunder, as view
ed from here, was his espousal of
the four.power treaty. Obviously
making bid for Republican sup
port the Democratic Senatorial
candidate not only pledged himself
TO 'stand at the back" of President
hw and order" which was all
right, but he added:
81 would earnestly cooperate
with President Harding
in making his four.power treaty
function or in pushing forward any
promising movement he may in
augurate for the banishment OF
war from the world"
This attitude on a question which
is being made a leading issue by
the national Democratic organiza-
ton and which is being widely
used as a medium Of attack on the
Republicans by Democratic cam
paigners generally can not but ser
iously injure the party's chances in
Indiana, II Is believed here.
Expressions of apprehension were
heard today that it will drive away
from the party the Irish. German
and other foreign-born voters who
constitute a considerable proportion
Of the voting population in In
diana. besides embarrassing the
party elsewhere.
Ralston's assertion of the tran
scendancy OF the rights of society
over those of labor as well as
capital, However, true, likewise was
regarded here as indiscreet and
likely to injure the party's hope Of
winning the labor vote.
The great satisfaction which
Democratic leaders professed to de-
rive from Beveridge's Columbus
speech arose from his demand for
abolition of national agreements
between the railway labor brother
hoods and the railway companies
and discontinuance of the Railway
Labor Board. Beveridge was in
vited by President Harding to open
the Ohio campaign and the Re-
publican candidates, according to
the. Democratic view, must stand
sponsor for his utterances.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
BY FAY KING.

These days, If you pass a good.
looking guy in a becoming dome
piece and a swanl1y heater, fresh
shaved and smiling, ten to one he's
a doctor!
I don't mean those are his office
hours. ! mean nine times out OF
ten that jolly gOOd.lOOking party is
u medical man.
The time has passed when the
family ply sician lodged around be-
hind thick hedge OF whiskers and
looked like the funny pictures Of an
anarchist when he hung red
scarlet fever flag on your porch
post.
1t used to be tough for a young
student Of medicine to get started.
He worried more about growing a
beard than getting a diploma, be-
cause his practice depended more
upon II.
Nobody seemed to have any faith
In a doctor unless he lOked like a
hermit.
II he was young and handsome,
he'd have to wear false nose, blue
glasses and black fox fur on his
face before he could hang out his
sign and expect anybody to ring
his night bell.
Doctor Bad News.
A doctor was bad news, and he
had to look il.
He had to wear a claw hammer
coat, q high silk hat and kid gloves,
and carry a black case that looked
like bad business.
He'd write Out a prescriptions in
his directions in a sanctimOnious
believing voice that seemed to
come from a grave. and nobody
ever thought OF calling him Doc"
slanninP him ON the hack. and
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

papers in Rome. represented this
as a case OF Belfast Protestant chill.
dren being bombed by S.nn Feiners.
That was the story sent to the world
by the Belfast press associations.
Another attempt made by the
propa gandlsts has been to show that
civil war has been raging in Belfast.
The facts give the lie to this state
ment. The population OF Catholic
males between sixteen and sixty in
Belfast is about 10000. OF the 49,.
600 armed special Constables in the
siX.cOunty area, there are 10000 in
Belfast. There are 10000 soldiers III
Belfast. There are three armed men,
therefore. to keep in order each two
unarmed Catholic males between six.
teen and sixty years OF age. surrey
1t Is not necessary TO say more.
Changes Propaganda.
Changing conditions have re-
suited in a change of methods on
the part of these propagandists.
Formerly the prime object was to
make reasonable the Ulster de-
malls that pogroms and persecu'
tions ever took place in Belfast
and that Orangemen were forced to
act in self-defense by the provoCa-
tive aggression Of Sim Feiners.
Now they bolster up this lie by
attempting to show that the peace
that reigns in Belfast Is the direct
result OF the departure of the sim
Fein gunner for the south-to join
the ranks of the irregulars. inns,
they urge, leaves the majority OF
the Ulster Catholics free to do what
they have hitherto been restrained
from doing by these gunmen-rec-
ogniZing the Ulster government
know of not one instance Of any
such recognition!
"Is il possible that the real reason
for this industrious spreading OF
falsehoods is to be found in the word.
ing Of a supplementary estimate for
the British civil service. issued July
20. 1922? 1t deals with an item of
f2 $50 900 sterling for a grant in aid
to the six county area, as Contri.
button toward present abnormal cX-
penditure-'nOt to be audited In dc.
tai 1t is not enough that this Is
one of the supplementary estimates
which generally escape the notice of
the British taxpayer. 1t is well 20
take the added precaution of keeping
we'll hidden the fact that this 'abnor.
NAL expenditure is caused by mis-.
government that is without parallel
since the penal days.
C"Michael Collins Own Story" will
be continued tomorrow In The Wash
ington Times.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
OBERlIN FINDS WAY
TO KEEP BANK BALANCES

OBERL1N, Ohio, Oct 5.-Because
of the large number OF college stu
dents who Ovcrdraw their checking
accounts the two local hanks have
installed a check deposit system
whereby student making a de-
post is given UNCONVENTIONAL
check aGgregating the amount of
the deposit.
The depOsitOr knows when the
denominational blank checks are
used up that his or her amount on
deposit for checking purposes has
heen exhausted. The new system,
bankers declare. prevents over
drawn checking accounts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
sister LEARNS THAT
TOM LAWSON is SAFE

SOUTHWEST HARBOR. Me-,
Oct. 5.-Thomas w. Lawson, for
whom some anxiety was expressed
by close friends in BOSTON. is safe
and well, according b word re-
ceived from him today by Miss
Mary Lawson, his sister, residing
at Somerv1ie, Me.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Watch How
lronized Yeast
Stops BIemishes!
When Blood Gets Yeast-Vitamines-
Ironized, Then Blackheads,
Eruptions, Large Pores Vanish!

Here Is law of Nature, and you
can't get away from IT, 1t never
fails II you had enough ironized-
yeast -vitamines in your blood your
skin would be remarkably clear.
But remember one thing. all yeast
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of Federal
Aid Project No. $50 Will be received
by the State Highway commission or
Montana at it's offices in the capitol
building at Helena until 1000 a. m. on
the 18th day of July, 1922, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.
The Improvement contemplated con-
sists of the grading and surfacing. to-
gether with the construction of all nee
essary drainage structures on the Great
Falls east road in Cascade county. be-
ginning at the intersection of Second
avenue north with the east city limits
of Great Falls and extending Use miles
east and south to a point near the
n. f.. corner of Section Is. 7. 20 ~.
r. 8 E.
Plans. specifications, form of contract
and bond, proposal form and full in
structions are on file for examination
and may be obtained at the office of
the chief engineer at Helena, Montana,
upon the payment of $500 for each set
Of plans and $1.00 for each set of cross
sections secured. Plans may also be
examined in the office Of the district
engineer at Great Falls, In the office
of the county clerk of Cascade county,
and In the office of the U. S. bureau OF
public roads at Helena
JOHN N. EDY.
Chief Engineer.
GEO. w. LANSTRUM.
State Highway Commissioner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SATISFIED
WITH PROHIBITION
WHEELER DECLARES
Cites Victory of Congressman
Kelly in Pennsylvania
as Indication.

Kansas City.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-The assertion
that labor demands beer and light wines
was declared TO be "~unfounded." BY
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
and legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America. in an
address before the convention of the
international Sunday School Associa-
ton here.
On May 49," said Mr.. Wheeler, "a
test was made in the thirty-third dis
trict of Pennsylvania. now the greatest
industrial district in the United States.
with its steel mills. factories and mines.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was ex-
pended by the beer and wine cham
pions to defeat Congressman Kelly
who is an outstanding advocate of pro-
hibition. He was renominated for con
gress on the republican ticket by a
majority of / 1890 by a vote of three
to one on the democratic ticket. and
unanimously on the prohibition party
ticket.
"Seventy-eight United States sena-
tors and a majority of congressman
come from where the state itself has
prohibition of even n per cent beer.
A senator or congressman who voted
dAGlhst II StaAAohd ludAIAdtucu pt Ills
own state for law enforcement does
not deserve the support Of %law-abidinx
citizens. Senators like the senior SEN
ator from Missouri. who have fought
law enforcement measures and spent
their time in abusing and m%isrepresent-
ing those measures enacted for the
public good. have forfeited all claim on
good citizens.
Thus far we have established two
facts: Prohibition enforced is a sue
cess. and even when only partially en-
forced it is better than the license sys-
TEN. The following results prove it:
Drunkenness has decreased more than
one-half. Those opposed to prohibi-
ton have admitted. after a survey made
recently, that consumption of beverage
liquor has fallen off 20 per cent and
that the number Of drinkers is reduced
over 100000.
Grimes related to liquor have fallen
off materially. and all existing crime
induced by drink proves our contention
that alcohol provokes crime and should
be eliminated. Nineteen hundred and
twenty-one was the h%ealthiest year in
the United States. Liquor as a con
tributing factor in poverty is now neg.
ligible. Over 2.5OO,OOO.000 wasted
for drink hss been turned into usefu!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
PIPE ORGAN
MECHANICAL WONDER;
FRISCO MAKES EN-
Theater instrument More Com
plicated Than Church
Variety.

San Observation-Disclosures of
the Associated Press.)-Factories at
Berkeley and Nan Mugs, Cal, are max
ing some of the largest organs in the
world. Several Of the pipes made for
the organ of the University of Southern
California in Los Angeles are 3S feet
long, but these are only half the length
of pipes supplied years ago by the same
manufacturer for the organ OF the ex-
position at st. Louis.
The multitude of pipes that go into
these instruments vary in size from a
lead pencil to those large enough to
admit a portly man at the opening from
which come sounds of roar of tempest
or battle. Some made of wood give
the tones Of a flute, and with metal
pipes are reproduced the strains Of the
violin or Of the human voice. With
the call of any creature, from the roar
of a lion to the cheep Of a sparrow,
may be initiated.
Organ boxes may be placed in the
orchestra pit, or elsewhere, but the US
ual place for large ones is to the right
and left of the proscenium of theaters
behind grille work. Within the two
sections are placed base, tenor and
wood drums: church. COW and locomo-
tive bells; chimes. and sometimes an
upright piano: castanets, ~tambourines,
zylophone. cymbals and tom-tom.
These instruments are real: tonal eff
fects Of others are produced by the
pipes.
Until motion pictures became popu-
lar. organs were used mainly in
churches. and the instrument in the
Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City.
though installed many years ago. is
still one of the worlds largest. several
additions having been made to it.
Church organs are of the dignified type,
whereas the motion picture organs.
with their drums and bells. play any
music from the most solemn hymn to
the n~oisiest jazz. In price they run
from 5000 to $4,000. .
The modern organ is operated from
a console. or desk. by means of cleo
trical controls from the organ key
through wires to electromagnetic.
which in turn control air passing from
bellows and wind chests to pipes. The
number of banks tmanuals) of keys
varies from two to five, each of 81
keys. The University of Southern Cal
Hernia has five.
With these keys the artistic per-
former can produce from the organ
tones and shadows as delicately as
does the artist in painting. The mo-
ton picture organist is supplied with
a cue sheet indicating varieties OF
moves and action. such cues often in
Guiding a description of the picture ac-
ton to inform him whether to play joy
Gus or sad music. For the larger and
more expensive pictures a score boob
is furnished with appropriate music tc
be played a certain number of min
utes, so that by timing he could play
without watching the picture, if de
sired.
In q four-mantel organ there arr
244 keys, 1.495 electro-magnets. 81
miles of silver. iron. bronze and copper
wire; 5000 pounds of metal. six bellows
and l 20-horsepower blower; 1865
square feet of wood, and an enormous
quantity of miscellaneous material.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Offer Blacksnakes
Homes, Rent Free, on
Clubs Golf Course

Coatesville, Pa Correspond .nce
of the Associated Press.)-Black-
snakes seeking a comfortable home.
rent and tax free, are invited to the
golf links of the Coatesville Courtrs
club. Along the sides of the co,;..
underbrush has been permitted 10
grow thick, and tempting rock piles
with full southern exposures have
been placed to lure the snakes :cJu,
adjacent lands.
An educational campaign has been
inaugurated among golfers with an
aversion to reptiles in order that there
may be no repetition Of the deaths Ly
violence which came to two of the CT
ganization's pets.
Champions of the blacksnake de-
clare that it is the most efficient nat
ural enemy Of the ground mole, which
admittedly is the natural enemy of
golf greens. Not only does the snake
60 right into tn mole's behring's and
discourage that animals operations.
but it is alleged to kill off r~attlers and
copperheads. 1t is harmless to man
kind and is unlikely to appear sud
denly to disconcert a player about to
putt, for it works only at night.
The Mayas were the most advanced
of American aborigines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
.@5=w@] CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS - =w@]


channels. Bank deposits and savings
have increased, and the net increased
wealth of the country last year was
$S.OOO.OOO,O OO.
The attempt of the liquor interests
to nullify this law is 4 challenges TO
red FLOODED Americans. The higher
the individual in social or business life.
the greater the responsibility that
should be attached when he defies the
law of the land.
The eighteenth amendment was
adopted by 23-24ths of the states, a
greater proportion than ever voted for
the ratification of any other amend
ment. 1t is therefore entitled to pro-
~portionately greater respect"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

White Mess Jacket
Again in Style for
Officers of Army

Manila, r. L-tCorresponience OF
the Associated Press.)-The white
mes sjacket has been reinaugurated as
the proper dress for United States
army officers at social functions IL
the tropics. During the war 1T vas
generally RELOCATED to the background,
but the arrival of Mai,r General vii
liam NJ. Wright. commander of the
Philippine department, has brought
the abbreviated garment back to its
pre-war basis. While TO "rdc1 has
been issued on the subjsct. the fact
that General Wright appears AT social
functions in the evening wearing a
mess jacket has been accepted by
other officers as authority TO adopt
that garb. The gold Shoulder brot is
worn with the jacket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
FORD

A complete line Of rebuilt Ford cars
in stock at our sales rooms. Mckinney
Motor Co, authorized agents.
FOR SALE-2-ton Republic truck, good
condition; terms If desired. Great
Falls Farm Machinery Co. 500 Third
avenue south.
FIVE-PASSENGER Overland. recently
o~verhauled and In good order. Call
mornings. $40 Third avenue north.
MOORE 4-speed transmissions for Ford
cars, SS4 each. sol First ave. no.
4 PASSENGER Velie for sale. cheap.
Cascade Electric Co
5-passenger auto. 5000 9th Ave No.