davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Grand Island Beats shelton.

Grand Island, Neh., May 5. - (Special
Telegram.)-The Third City baseball club
Of the state league defeated the Shell
ton team, 10 TO Q. Eighteen hits and
eight Shelton errors brought the top
heavy score. Roben gave II men OPP
portunities to show their wares in the
game. Shelton defeated the leaguers at
Shelton Friday, s to s.
Score BY Innings:
RHE
Shelton :. . 600 900 1o1-2 &
Grand Island .so7 100 33x-1s IS 1
Batteries-MiIler. Conroy and Murphy;
Falk, Shook, Baggerty and Hodge. Dom
nell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Randolph Wins Game

HHnuOIpn W1nB UAme.
Randolph. Neb.. May Especially Ram
dclph High won Its second game toward
the championship OF northeastern Nebras-
ka by defeating the Colerdge team at
Wayne, 20 to Z. Heavy hitting by the
locals accounted chiefly Tor the lop-sided
score. Randolph scored three home runs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
Tecum.eil Beats Auburn.

Tecumsch. Neb, May s.-(Special)--
Tecumseh won from Auburn in baseball
here by the score of s to g..
Republican Wins.
Republican. Neb. May ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-Repubican City won its second
game Of the season, defeating Kensington
Kan, IL to 8, in ~ innings. The game
was stopped on account of rain. Houltz
was in winning form, striking out IS
men and allowing five hits. Republican
City had a batting spree in the seventh,
knocking Hall from the box and making
eight runs
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Kensington 100 1900 "a S i
Republican City, 20 II e-12 10 5
Batteries: Republican City, Houltz and
Norman; kensngton, Morrill,. Hall, Chance
and Pinkerton. Umpire: Minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09
riuARrKGN.

Totais 10 ~ ~ IS
Two out when winninK run WAS scored.
sBAtted for Morrison In seventh.
ssBattsd for yeilowhotss IN ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

Wins In II Frames.
Powell. Neb., May ESPECIAL. )-Har-
bine defeated Powell at Powell in 12-in-
ming conests by 4 to score. Batteries:
tPowelD knobel, knoe1 and Brown; (Har-
bine) Knispel and Caylor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
'STROM, ALLEGED
BURGLAR, IS HELD
IN $4,000 BONDS
Accused of Stealing Six
Fur Coats Valued
At 81, 200.

Arthur C. Strom. alias Jones. al
legged cracksman, who was arrested
on February 20. was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court under
$4,000 bond. The warrant alleges
that he broke into the store of
]. L. Cunningham at 3is Seventh
street northwest and stole six fur
coats valued at $500.
Detective Arthur b. ScriyeneT
testified that Strom had a complete
set Of safe cracking tools when ar
rested and also had the fur coats
in his possession Strom pleaded
not guilty. Assistant District At
td&ney Ralph Given asked that the
high bond be fixed because several
additional charges of housebreak-
ing and larceny would Represented
to the grand jury. -...
Efforts to arrest Dorothy Hop
per-" of Scranton. Pa. the woman
who IL alleged to be connected
with Strom. were futile, Inspector
Clifford L. Grant learned yester-
day. Several packages from, Strom.
believed to have contained stolen
goods were mailed to the woman.
police say. A strict guard is being
kept at the Scranton post office
where the woman is said to have
received her mail
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Proposes Trolley Zoning
To Iowa Circle Citizens

Proposal Of coming system fol-
the local street railways as q means
OF solving the fare problem was ad-
vanced by 8. Folsom. Of the Iowa
Circle Citizens Association, which
met Monday night in the North
minister Presbyterian Church al
Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
This system, Mr.. Folsom stated
has worked successfully in other
cities. where an excessive fare rate
caused a slump in passengers.
Favorable recommendation was
made on the resolution Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
urging memorial to the late
Henry B. F. Macfarland. The asso.
citation indorsed II, with the reser-
walton that they be kept in touch
with progress Of the plan.
John B. Torbert. of the Geological
Survey, delivered an address on the
past society centers Of Washington
Extension of the $40 bonus tc
Federal employees In the. District fol
another year is asked in a resolu.
tion offered by W. H. Richardson
IT provides that on reclassificatior
of salaries the bonus be discontin.
ued
S. r. RIanton offered two resolu.
tions. which were adopted, relative
to District school teachers pay ant
the inadequacy Of the water sup.
ply. The latter was referred TO g
committee. The first resolution ad.
vocates a substantial increase g. in
pay. not only OF teachers. but 'o1
principals aad others of the educa.
tional pers onpel."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ALUMNI GIVES
SCHOOL FRIEzE
Memorial to War Dead
Accepted by Board of
Education.

A frieze OF the Abbey pictures
of the Holy Grail presented by the
Alumni Association Of Central High
School to the school was accepted
by the Board OF Education at a
meeting yesterday. 1t will be placed
In the library in tribute to alumni
who died in the world war.
Communications from Fire Chief
Watson on freproofing OF the cur
tains Of Central High School were
referred to the superintendent. As
sistant Superintendent Kramer and
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes were di-
rected to confer with the Engineer
Commissioner.
Mckinley High School will give
its annual spring play in the audi
torium OF Central High School
March %. %. e5. II the conditions
imposed by the nre chief permit. A
play will be given at the Polk
School to aid the playground funds
A committee OF fifteen colored
citizens headed by Kelly Miller
presented a hve-year program for
the colored schools before the ex-
ecutive session Of the board. urging
establishment OF a separate busi-
ness high school to take the place
OF the business department OF Dun
bar High School. and the fulflment
OF the complete building and equip
ment requirements Of Armstrong
Manual Training School.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Slavery Losina
To Soap II Congo


Soap Is gaining and slavery losing
In Africa.
sMissionary work has given the
African a God, a Bible, q religious
terminology. o new moral standard
and . more orderly community hte,"
according 70 DR.. p. II. ]. Lerrigo.
n swiy appointed home secretary of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society. recently returned from
Africa. who will address u meeting
Of the society In the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church tonight.
The missionary" said DIR. Ler-
rigo. has done much to suppress
slavery and polygamy and to dig
nifty womsnhood. He has taught
the African cleanliness and tks
simple rules of hygiene. He has
raised the native In the scale Of
civilization and given him q higher
sense of self-respect."
Among the interesting develop
n,ents OF the Northern Baptist mis-
sionary work In Congo was the es-
Of the model village Of
Beige. DR.. Lerrigo declared.
1t Is composed Of model houses
constructed by the young couples
who are graduated from the vanga
Mission School," he explained. The
couples are not expected to remain
permanently, he stated. but they
start their lives together In these
favorable surroundings before re-
turning to the more or less heather
conditions OF their own villages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ADVERTISING CLUB
HEARS N. Y. EDITOR

Ernest c. Hastings. managing
editor of the Dry Goods Economist.
Of New York. addressed the Wash
ington Advertising Club at its
weekly luncheon at the City Club
yesterday.
Mr.. Hastings. who was formerly
advertising manager of LansburGh
and Bro. OF this city. said "Ju-
dicious advertising is a force by
which good business is built today
and can be built in no other way"
Chairman r. r. IL. Lyon. OF the
Better Business Bureau reported on
the activities of that organization.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been saved Washington peo-
Pile by virtue OF the fact that nu-
merous disreputable concerns were
put out OF operation through Coop
GRAFTON of the Bureau and Washing
ton newspapers" chairman Lyon
caid
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ASSESSOR FEARS
TAX EXEMPTION
FOR 5000 HOMES
Would Cost District ST.
100000 Annually in Rev
enue, Says Richards.

Disastrous results are feared by
the District tax assessor, William
p. Richards, IL the Jones rider on
the District appropriation bill ex-
empting from taxation houses of
$4,000 value and less is passed. Mr..
Richards estimated it would mean
loss Of 31,500.o00 yearly revenue
to the District II the rider is
passed by the House. A report was
submitted by him to the District
Commissioners yesterday.
Row upon row of houses in the
Northeast, Southwest and Southeast
will be wiped from the Assessment
books under the $4,000 value
clause he said. The effect will be
to have the burden Of taxation. SO
far as improvements go, borne by
the Northwest section and, OF
course, another effect is that the
greater burden will be borne by
the land values"
Another clause of the proposed
law fixes the tax rate at s1.75,
which will further reduce the Dis.
trict revenues The Senate rider
will abolish the fiscal ARRANGEMENT
Of the Federal and District govern
ments. In providing that the Fed
erai treasury shall make up the
differences in the District taxes TO
meet appropriations. Attention was
called by Mr.. Richards to the fact
that the $4,000 exemption bill to-
tally relieves to negligible. sum
the landlords holding small rentals.
Senator Phipps. of Colorado, who
has charge of the District appropri-
alton bill by reason OF its having
been redrafted by the subcommittee
OF which he Is chairman. declared
that all haste will be made TO bring
1t before the Senate.
Provision for the use of the sur
plus revenues of the District is
made by the subcommittee, any
surplus to be expended for the ben
eft OF the District in addition to the
current revenues. These excesses
in revenues amounted to something
more than S4.000.00o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Father and Son
Seized in Raid
Police Nab Former Secret
Service Man and Parent on
Gambling Charge.

Father and son. the latter said
to have been . former Secret Ser
vice agent. were arrested, charged
with setting up gambling tables
yesterday when First precinct po-
lice raided the offices of the Cali
fornis-Te1as Oil h Refining Com.
pany on the sixth floor Of the
Nunsey building.
The arrested men gave their
names as Harry D. Turner. 81 years
old 1887 Sixteenth street northwest,
and Harry ID. Turner. IT., 20 years
old. 2S27 Connecticut avenue north
west. Both were released on bond
OF $4,000.
The men were at their desks as
police entered. Large quantities OF
betting paraphernalia on the horse
races were seized, police said
The raiding party consisted OF
Capt Brown. Lieut.. Holmes and
Precinct Detectives Lowrey. Mans
field and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Leads Policeman
Half Hour Chase
Negro Caught. After Exciting
Pursuit Through Crowds
And Stores.

Duckine through crowds. around
automobiles, and in and out of de-
partment stores. negro was
chased Yesterday by policeman
from Tenth and c streets northwest
through the business section until
hrally he was caught. after, half
an hour at Thirteenth and F
streets northwest
At the First precinct station the
negro, who gave his name as Wal
ter Jones. 1897 Ninth street north
west. was >Iarged with grand lar
ceny. Policeman George Hellmuth.
OF the Eighth precinct station. tes-
tined he saw the negro steal a
package containing a dress worth
500 from the automobile Of Mrs.
McEwen johnson. 1902 Thirty first
street
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WELLINGTON KOO
SAILS FOR ENGLAND

DIR. Wellington Koo. Chinese dele
gate to the arms conference. Mrs. Koo
md their month-old baby. sai'ed for
England yesterday aboard the
Homeric from New York. This Is the
first eastbound trip of the new giant
ocean liner.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. 1900 Six
teenth street northwest: Comdr. AL
bert Geisser, OF the Italian Embassy.
and Mrs. Geisser. and Col. G. Forster.
D. 8. O.. Royal Engineers. military
adviser OF the British arms delega-
ton. were other passengers from
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
indianapolis Relief
Driver Gets "MOunt'

INDIANAPOLIS. March Jerry
Wonderlich. for three years a relief
driver in indianapolis 500-mile races.
has his own mount for the tenth an.
nual 50o-mile International Sweep
stakes event. May 80. Mrs. Mae
Harvey. owner OF one OF the From
tenac fours which Louis Chevrolet
built, two years ago, has nominated
Wonderlich TO drive the car at In
dianapolis. Both cay and driver s-e
now competing In the events on tho
various board speedways Of the
Pacific Coast.
Before he tackled the speedway
game. WonderlIch was one Of. the
stars of the dirt track circuit. driv.
ing mainly in events west Of Chicago.
also at the big State fair meets
When Chevrolet re-entered the game
after the war. with a big crew. Won
derlich signed with Louis as a relief
driver. and in 1918. 1890 and 1921
he gave other drivers a breathing
spell. Last year he alternated at the
wheel Of Duesenberg nominate by
Bennett Hill. which finished eighth
Wonde-'ich continued to drive Dues.
enberg cars during last season, both
as a relief driver and a regular
driver.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help in carrying . child,
ss have noticed q difference when 1
didn't take it. l thank you for this
medicine and If ! ever come 10 this
point again ] do not want to be with
oct the Vegetable Compound. I give
yeu permission 10 publish this latter
81 that all women can take nv sd-
yhe,"-Mrs. FRED MINER, Bon lo2,
Churubusco, N. Y.
Ht's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
n4lly they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can zee
It's value in the case Of Mrs. Miner.
slAh ailing women ought to Try this
medicine. ltcan be taken In safety By
young or old. a. it contains no harm
IN drur%
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
'POllElEIlE URGES
2-YEAR EXTENSION
OF LLREN ACT
Senator, Reporting Bill,
Calls Conditions "Dis-
graceful"

Extension of the present rent law
for two years is necessary to curt
unreasonable Increases In rents
which will follow expiration Of the
present law In May" Senator Atles
Pomerene, Ohio. declared before the
Senate yesterday in reporting the
rent bill from the Senate District
Committee.
Senator Pomerene described hous.
Ing conditions In Washington as
'disgraceful." He pointed out that
provisions of the new act aim to
carefully protect the tenants.
Several Changes Proposed.
Principal changes in the rent
law as advocated in the report
are:- 's.a--s..
Extension o. the law until May
%. 1924. This will. fn the belief
Of the committee, halt any ten
dency Of landlords to charge unfair
rents. This Is based on the grounds
that by 1894 the congestion should
be somewhat relieved. The rental
of business properties. other than
hotels. Is returned to the jurisdic.
tion Of the Rent Commission. This
change meets with the approval OF
bership Of the commission Is in
creased to five members. II Is De-
lieved. the report states. that the
added duties Of the commission en-
title it to an increase in personnel
so as to expedite heartngs The
present members are William F.
GUIDE. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor and
4. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman.
Adds Tive Building Inspecters.
Two additional building inspect.
ors are to be provided for. These
men are regarded as absolutely es-
sential to the present staff. Ap.
peals from the Rent Commission
would go to the Supreme Court OF
ths District instead OF the Court
of Appeals OF the District.
The Rent Commission itself re-
ceived praise from Senate District
Committee. TT has been a great
aid in the material cutting of the
rent extortions," Senator Pomerene
said
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persoas. particularly these from 10 10
% pounds above normal weight, will Be IN.
terested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous o. weakening. You want this!
This should be 6oae by using Korein
Tsbules, and following simple directions.
Even . few days' srssenenf h likely 10
show pleading reduettsa. The step should
become lighter. the fesh hrnsr. the skin
smoother; work ssens tessier and setually
pledsanf. More buoyant and anhltious feel
Ing takes pesseaiea Of the whsls bsay and
mind a. nperAusus at disapesars.
If yoa havs sfisd varisas nssAeds Of fat
reductisn without real hsnedt ysu nay now
be very thankful at having fsand . genuine
system. Lesk sad Eel yeungeri. Ain to
live LONGER aad happieri E1ev titel II Is
safe. rssisasl aaA hssithful In, each PIKE.
there h , nsney-refund guarantee. Buy .
package ofksfeia Tables at any busy drug
store. or sepd 81. tnoney. cheek or stanps
and receive ''-~".. plain wrapper, POSTCARD
Ksssin Co. NA-s7 Statioa x. New Yerf
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Rain Or Slset Due
In District Today
Clearing Weather Promised
Tonorfew, with Higher
Temperature.

Rain or sleet will follow In the
wake OF the clustering entrance
yesterday Of the March lion" who
roared into Washington accom-
panied by snow and freezing
weather.
However, the Weather Bureau
last night predicted the District
would again get back to nor
malcy" tomorrow with clearing
weather tonight and a more mod
crate temperature. The high mark
was registered yesterday afternoon
when the mercury reached 2S de-
grees. It had fallen to 20 degrees
at 10 o'clock last night.
Heavy winds sweeping the coast
from, Sandy Hook will carry rain
and sleet today. The cold wave
which struck the District yester-
day prevailed In the States east of
the Rocky Mountains. Freezing
was reported as far south as
Brownsville, Tex. The thermometer
registered ten degrees above at
Bismarck, N. D.. and II above at
Duluth, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Builders Exchange
Adds ~ Members

Forty-seven members were added
to the Washington Builders Ex-
change yesterday at the regular
luncheon. held at the City Club
which marked the opening of a
membership campaign.
r B. Cummings. chairman of the
membership committee, announced
the appointment of team captains
In addition to contractors and build
ers. the committee plans to enlist
supply men and bankers. who will
provide funds with which to NEE,
the shortage of homes in the Dis.
trict.
Arthur l.. Smith. president Of the
exchange. said: TT is with the spir-
It resulting from personal con.
tact that we are conducting this
drive. We want a membership of 50t
and there is no reason why we can,
no. get it."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
CLAIMS GERMANS
FIGHT u. S. DYES

Attacks on the American dye in
dustries were attributed to German
dye monopolies by Francis p. Gar
vim. president OF the Chemical
Foundation, speaking befors the
subcommittee of the Senate Judi.
ciary committee. IN. charge of the
dye hearings yesterday.
Germany still il attempting 10
carry out its prewar plan for COM
mercial domination Of the world
Mr.. Garvin charged.
Mr.. Garvin said the American dye
industry, by itself. amounted 10
only sS,0o0.o00 a year. but that the
fight now being carried on by the
German cartel Is not so nuch for
Of that business as for
possession OF this eornerstone OF
progress in business"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
J. NJ. CHAPPLE TALKS
TO WOMEN'S CLUB

The great achievement of the
arms conference was the removal Of
lies from diplomacy" declared Joseph
Mitchell Chapp!e, editor OF the Ma
tional Magazine. before the College
Women's Club last night. in a talk
on ci ,se-ups of the celebrities OF the
age. THE recent conference has
been one of ideals rather than ideas.
Of honesty rather than devious
diplomacy" he believes.
Chapple told OF his career. be-
ginning with the Mckinley campaign.
and related personal incidents Of
many famous men and women. both
in America and abroad. with special
emphasis on the characters Of the
Versailles conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY
s. HONORS BUEHLER

commemoratinE exercises An hon-
or Of Capt Albert o. Buehler.
victim of the Knickerbocker disas-
ter. were held last night by the New
York State Society AZ the Wilson
Normal school. At the time Of his
death. Buehier was president of tie
society.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ARKANSAS SOCIETY
DISCUSSES PLANS

At a meeting of the Arkansas
State Society last night at Thomson
School hall, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, f. II. Shinn. secretary.
outlined plans for activities during
the coming year.
He urged that each member OF the
society endeavor to get another to
join. Loyalty to State, he said. was
the keystone Of the association.
Representative w. J. Driver, of
Arkansas. president of the society.
supplemented the secretary's re-
marks. Representative John NJ Till
man will be the speaker next month.
The musical program INCLUDED vi
olin solos by Miss Fay Lambert and
piano solos by Miss Mary Sans.
Dancing followed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

but who wants to kfss efuptions?
Pimply ruen don't look Ike thA owner
Of anything. Pimpty women. too. srs
puxzles, With no prospscts and n
power. Young men and women hers't
the positive way cut Physics snd
purrstfves win fall what You nss6
In q scientific blood Q. q O.
IL one Of the most powerful Destroyer
Of blood impurities You can pro~s this
IN a short TINA O. q Q. has bsen
psssed on By q jury Of millions Of pso-
Die just like yourself. II 10 oonktered
one Of the most poyerfui yeestahie
existence. That's why you hear q %
many undervsight people putting on
lost fssh In q hurry, why yo1 bear q %
many rheumatica betnG frss4 frvm thh
scourfe. with q. s. 8. Start today vtti
6. 8. g. and see your faes c>sar ane
your skin get roddisr. your nsSs
firmer. IL win give you q boot n yous
career. 8. 3. Q. 10 sold a. an truf
storea, in two sfsel fha lA<gG -
10 the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion: Feel a bad cold loosen
up in just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest re-
lief. 1t cannot hurt you and IL
certainly seems to end the tight
ness and drive the congestion
and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion. ach-
ing muscles and sore. stiff joints
RELIEF comes at once.
The moment YOU apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the con-
gested spot is warmed through
and through. When you are suf-
fering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore mus
Cles. just get jar Of Eowles
Red Pepper Rub. made from red
peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief
known.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Held for Grand Jury
On Larceny Charge

George Jordan. 10 years old.
colored, who gave his address as 1895
Seventh street northwest. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court un-
der bond Of 5000 each on two
charges OF housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Jordan Is accused OF having broken
into the store Of Spero Chaconas, at
1873 Seventh street northwest. and
the store OF Steve LoukIdis. at sst
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Grace Meets r. r. Five.

The Grace A. c. and Railroad "Y'
Gves meet tonight at 500 o'clock in
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Eighteenth and
G streets. The. railroaders. who
have beaten some OF the strongest
teams in town this season. have one
of the best fives In the history of
the Terminal "Y." and are rated
right up with the topnotchers.
Should they hand the Grace quint
setback. they will Immediately
claim a look-in in the independent
championship race.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Gives Reception March IA.

The West Virginia State Society
will give q. reception to its Senators
and Representatives on March 1f At
the Thomson Community Center
There Will b. a dramatic program
readings, 'dancine and other form.
OF amusements. Miss Lenore De-
Grange. dramatic director for the
community center. will have charge
OF the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

for backache and
had no relief from
his medicine.
|One daya neigh
|bor told me about
Your Vegetable
Compound and ]
took it. It helped
me 20 much that I
wish to advise al
women to try
Lydia E Pink
hams Vegeta.
|hla CA-Nnrad Z