davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
XIII All Sick Fowls.

It may seem like heartless thing
to say and do. but 1t Is a fact, never.
theless, that 1t is usually better to
kill sick fowl and end its misery
than to try to cure 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Hot Stun.
). !, the corn liquor being made
-. has a potency all Its own.
u this story in Illustration.
=. North Carolina mountains
.,t,es opened a jug. and in do
!. OILED a little. One drop fell
|. trnbe bug, who Immediately
= II, ball, clicked his heels to-
sr threw back his shoulders and
- 10 to a bale Of cotton the
assroes had been carrying.
bad: ,,
(Yu dsht, big boy. Let's go!"-
Ian Legion Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Great Britain is preparing to make
the first interest payment on the war
loans made her by the United States.
One million pounds in gold, approx
mately $5,OOO,OOO, is being collected
for shipment to America in the near
future.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
PestIferous Fly Here.

The pestiferous and dangerous fly
Is now with US. Nobody needs to swat
and poison and trap and screen any
more vigorously than those who live
In the country.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

aoapsud. I took it regularly un-
ltAhard pains had left me and I
~ b BE- up and to do my work
q hard lump left my side and
hqhndn IN ID ways. / know of
unn L has helped, Mrs. G.
l.neoh 46l0 Orcas St, Seattle,
Gsncther case where Lydis E.
10 Vegetable Compound
ls,1lhafter ''tryingeverything
eth NJ" had failed.
" 9e u6ermg from pain, her
% are always tired; If you
5aiesd and good for nothing,
~ y Phkham's Vegetable
- You may not only relieve
= se Distress but prevent the
asd mare serious trouble.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Fowls Properly Housed.

There Is mighty little sickness
among fowls that are properly housed
and given the right kind Of food and
attention. This beats drugs and med
icine.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Farm Elocks Neglected.

Comparatively few farm flocks are
properly fed during the summer
months. They should have mash
containing animal protein.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

|sAy AVVSS sAAS&A = sAss4
|chills and fever.and
such pains in my
right side and q hard
lump there. I could
mot turn myself In
bed and could not
|sleep. I Twas this way
for over twomonths,
trying everything
amy one told me, un-
III my sister brought
me Q bottle Of Lydia
III Pinkham'a Vere.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Skirts Are Longer.
Does Mildred still dress In the
height Of fashion7" "Well, not quite
as high as she did last year."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Hogs That Grow Rapidly.
Produce hogs that grow rapidly and
finish with the same speed. Scrubs
won't do 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
CQIDMEDAL
,191EMQk ,1,l!!;

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on sveEy bes
and accept no imitation
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

1t is hard work to keep up an aver
age that you don't have.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
6(A PAINS AS
his WOMAN HAD
Could Not Turn in Bed.
hLlhklan's Vegetable Com
1haIy Restored Health

- Waahngton.-'T had drag
rhDfnt and could not stand on
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Most Expensive Boarder.
A rat Is even a more expensive
boarder than q boarder COW.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

ever and within a week you will re-
ceive your policy which you should
read carefully and put away safely.
II you are not a subscriber for The
Washington Times. cut out and fill in
the order and registration form in to-
days paper and mail to the insur-
ance Department Of The Washing
ton Times. A policy will forthwith
be issued and mailed to you and your
insurance will begin at once.
Insures Individual Readers.
Remember, this not a blanket in
surance policy under which The
Washington Times insures many
readers-it is an individual. number
ed, registered policy bearing the
name of only one person in each case.
II you want any further information
concerning this free insurance plan
for readers of The Washington Times,
telephone Main $3.50 and all questions
will be cheerfully answered.
Here's hoping you never get hurt,
but If you do, here's hoping The Wash
ington Times will have the pleasure
Of protecting you or your family.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
HANG|NGS
CHEERED
BY FRENCH
Witness at Watson Inquiry De-
scribes Executions OF Ten
Soldiers in A. E. E.
BY international News Service.

Testimony of George H. Taylor,
of Philadelphia. that ten or twelve
American soldiers were hanged at
Ts-Sur-Tille, France. was reiterated
today before the special Senate in
vestigating committee by Henry l..
Cadenhead. of Greenville. Miss.
II saw ten or twelve American
soldiers hung mt fssSurLH LHile." Ca
denhead said. "As nearly as ] can
remember. four were white and the
rest were black. They looked like
they were doped up when they
went to the gallows. and they made
no statements"
War Records Show One Hanging.
The records of the army show that
only one man was hanged at ls-su:'
Tile.
"I saw the full executions OF six"
Cadenhead declared. THE rest-five
or six-I saw from my truck, where
was guarding general prisoners.
They had sacks over their heads"
Cadenhead offered photographs
taken by q comrade Of several hang
ings.
Most Of the hangings I completely
witnessed" he continued, were OF
men accused Of crimes against girls
or women. One Of them was white
lieutenant, I was told.
Soldiers were ordered out to see the
hangings, and French people-men
and women-witnessed them also"
A half dozen witnesses who had
made statements in connection with
-. In nnio nf
Staunton, Va, had shot his men in
France. were ready to testify. Some
of these had been quoted as denying
they had seen Opie kill his men. Opie
was present, represented by his
counsel, Col. John A. Cutchings, Of
Richmond, Va.
Hanged for Killing Officer.
Senator Tom Watson, OF Georgia.
whose charges in the Senate that
American soldiers were hanged with.
out trial and otherwise mistreated in
France led to the present investiga-
tion, brought out that as far as
Cadenhead could learn one OF the
victims of the Is.sur-Tille hangings
was accused of killing an officer In
quarrel.
Cadenhead, well-built. sauare-set
man Of about twenty-four years, told
a straight forward story and did not
waver under hot fire of questions.
Cadenhead gave the names Of Capt
Robert Smith, Of Chicago, and
Lieut. r. d. Parks. Clarksdale, Miss.
as his superior officers.
What does the War Department
mean by saying only IL men were
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
.EXECUT ION.
FACES IRISH.
k|DNAPERS.
Collins to Deal Summarily With
Men Who Seized London
Times Writer.
BY International News Service.

DUBLIN. January 5.-A. B. Kav.
of the London Times.
was kidnapped by three armed men.
who were subsequently identified a.
Cork members of the Irish republi
can army.
Word was received from Cork this
afternoon that Kay had arrived
there under escort. A court of in
quiry was being instituted. News
of Kay's release was expected here
momentarily.
Seized Last Wednesday.
The KIDNAPPING occurred late We'd
nesday afternoon while Kay and sew
eral colleagues were seated in a sa-
loon in the back room of a grocery
store. The k.dnapers promised to re-
turn Kay unharmed at midnight un.
less his friends gave the alarm, in
which case. they said, Kay would be
. dead man.
Wnen ray was not produced at
midnight five fellow correspondents
called upon Michael Collins, com
mander-in chief Of the Irish Republi-
can army, and told OF the KIDNAPPING.
SoiiIhS dl nay re-
covery. He said IL he could catch
the kidnapers he would have them
executed.
When morning dawned there was
no sign of Kay, so the correspond.
ents met at University College at 10
o'clock.
Desmond Fitzgerald, one Of the
Sim Fein chiefs, spoke, saying ne
had given Kay personal assurances
or safety before Christmas, as Kay
had feared violence.
Threatened With Death.
Desmond said he would inform Dali
Eireann Immediately of the KIDNAPPING
and demand immediate action by the
Irish republican army authorities. All
the correspondents then signed de.
mand to Dali asking Immediate action
for the release Of Kay and public pun
ishment for the perpetrators of the
outrage"
The correspondents said that six men
were lured into the back room of the
grocery store. The door was locked
and soon afterward three armed men
entered. The leader pointed a pistol
at Kay's head and with an ugly oath
exclaimed: "If you shoot we will riddle
you with bullets.
The armed men then threatened to
kill Kay's companions II they gave the
alarm. With their captive the trio
entered an automobile and drove off.
When Dali convened Fitzgerald at
tempted to introduce the Kay matter
but was overruled by Speaker McNeill
II worked all night long trying to
recover Kay" said Collins. "I sent
two OF my best men to Cork to get
some trace of him. 1t is inadvisable
to present the matter to Dali before
the correspondent Is recovered.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
HARDING ASKED TO AID
w. VA. STARVING MINERS

Contradicting the statement Of Gov.
E. F. Morgan Of West Virginia that
widespread starvation did not exist
among miners in that State, the
United Mine Workers OF America an.
nounced here today that the local
union at Marfork, w. Va, the mem.
starving. has written directly to Presi.
dent Harding appealing for Govern.
ment aid to prevent suffering.
1t was stated that the letter was
signed by q. l.. Barnett, w. NJ.
Brooks. c. II. Combs and A. Catron,
members Of q COMMITTEES of miners.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
KATO MIXES HIS BIBLE
WITH TWENTY-oNE DEMANDS

So much has been said of the
twentyone demands made by Japan
upon China in 1915, that the subject
has become almost an sobession with
the Japanese delegation'here.
Today two Of the younger members,
who pride themselves on their knowl-
edge of occidental civilization, engaged
ir a discussion Of the Bible. A dis
pute arose as to the number of COM
mandments. and Admiral Baron Kato,
head Of the delegation, was appealed
to.
How many commandments are
there, your Excellency, please?" they
asked him.
"Twenty-one," the baron replied
without hesitation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Of
GIRLS AND BOYS
JOIN DRUG ARMY
Rising Generation Is Menaced
by Terrible Evil, v. S. Mar
cotic Head Ayers.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International New. service.

Twelve thousand converts, most Of
them girls and boys, were swept into
americas army Of drug addicts last
year, II was declared today by Gov
ernment authorities.
This Army of Lost Souls" pro-
PEELED by an Unsuitable craving for
excitement, has become a menace to
the public health" according to Col
o. G. Forrer. Government narcotic ex.
Eert. He warned against spread Of the
drug craze among youthful devotees
and appealed to the public for moral
support" of the Governments efforts
A. stamp out the evil.
Hundreds Only in Teens Arrested.
Colonel Forrer revealed statistics
showing that Federal agents had ar
rested 1895 addicts in the five months
July to November, of last year. Most
OF these, he said. were boys and girls
In their teens and early twenties.
The reports showed that in this
period the greatest number of arrests
were made in the Little Rock, Ark,
district, where 354 victims were taken
into custody. The Baltimore district
was second with 220 arrests, and the
FL Paso, Tex, district third with 202
arrests.
The figures revealed rapid growth
Of the drug habit in the West, but
showed that the habit remained more
prevalent in Southern localities.
Other districts reported as follows:
San Francisco area, SO arrests: Min
neapolis area, 1877; Chicago area, 1856:
Denver area, 1876; Philadelphia urea,
11S; New York area, 106: Richmond
area, 96; Boston area, SO, and At.
ianta area, 5S.
Rising Generation Menaced.
"The drug traffic today is a dis
tinct menace to the public health :
Colonel Forrer declared. "It is a
particularly vicious menace to the
ris ng generation. The truth is that
new victims are chiefly young men
and women, often in their teens.
II attribute the condition to re.
action from the ebnormal strain on
humanity caused by the world war.
The rising generation Graves excite
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

All OF TINS paper present SUD-
scribers who desire to be registered
for this 81 900 worth OF travel pro-
lection will he registered upon re-
quest and without cost to them. All
others who subscribe for this paper
for six months will forthwith be
''sistered for this protection.
VIII BE Given Policies.
The $1,000 travel accident policies
will be mailed to all registered per.
sons within one week after they have
asked to be registered or have sent in
their subscriptions for six months.
The Washington Times has made a
special arrangement with the Ma
tional Casualty Company Of Detroit,
under which policies will be delivered
to registered persons without any
red tape or medical examination, and
every man and woman from fifteen to
seventy years of age is eligible for
this protection.
The following sums will be paid by
the National Casualty Company Of De-
troit in the event of death or injury
TO n registered person within one
year from the issuance Of the policy.
Loss of life 81 900
Loss Of both hands. s........ 81 900
oI y. =
Loss of sight of both eyes. 81 900
Loss of one hand and one foot 81, 900
Loss Of one hand and sight Of
one eye. 81, 900
Loss Of one foot and sight Of
one eye...... .............. 81 900
Loss Of either hand. .......... $500
Loss Of either foot ...........S $500
Loss Of sight Of either eye. 49,. $500
II the assured shall. during the
term of one year from the beginning
of the insurance he Immediately and
wholly disabled and prevented by
such injuries from performing any
and all duties pertaining to his or
her usual business or occupation, the
National Casualty Company Of De-
troit will pay for a period Of three
consecutive months accident idemnity
at the rate OF $40 a week.
Further protection is given pedes-
TRANS in the free policy because II
stipuiates that $3.50 will be paid In
the event they are run down and
killed by any vehicle whatsoever on
the streets.
Suite 700, Bond Building, are the
resident managers Of the National
casualty Company, and will Z, give
prompt attention to all accident claims
under the Washington Times policy
In this territory.
On another page in tedaSs paper
YOU will find full and complete ex-
rlanation Of this free insurance plan
which The Washington Times In
augurates for the protection Of its
readers.
The plan is extremely simple.
II YOU are now a subscriber for
The Washington Times, cut out the
order and registration form in today 8
paper fill II in, and mall II to the In.
sunance Department Of The Wash.
ington Times. You will be Immediately
registered without any cost whatso-
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
TIMES sOFFERS SUBSCRIBERS
FREE ACCIDENT INSURANCE

you subscribe The Washington Times for six months
today may be worth 900 to heirs tomorrow
Beginning today, The Washington Times assumes
liability of 81 900 for the protection of each of it's present
and future readers while travelling either in Washington
anywhere else steamboats, railroad trains
automobiles taxs buses, horsedrawn vehicles we'll
as while walking along the streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Predict Ratification
of Irish Treaty Will
Fail by Several Votes
By EARLE c. REEVES.
International News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Downing street
officials were emphatic today in de-
claring that II Eamon de Valera s
counter peace proposals are accepted
by Dali Eireann, the whole of Irish
peace will collapse.
The officials described de Valera's 8
alternative peace treaty as "a theo-
retical essay of an idea" They main
tain that de Valera went beyond prac-
teal policy in his counter proposals
and entered the realms Of fancy.
Government attaches officially in
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
ROAD
JUNCTION
NEW PLAN
Street Car Head Points Out
Need of Crosstown
Connection.

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company today asked per-
mission of the Public Utilities Com
mission to operate a bus line from
Mt. Pleasant street and Park road
through Park road to Georgia ave-
nue.. The proposed bus line would
connect their Georgia avenue and
Mt. Pleasant lines and would be
the only crosstown line north of
Florida avenue.
Charge for Prahsfer.
The company also requests that they
be allowed to collect cents for a
transfer from the cars to the bus or
from the bus to the street car, but no
charge for the second transfer, if one
is needed.
William F.. Ham, president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, in discussing the applica-
ton for a bus line, said that there was
a growing need for some sort of cross
town travel in the Mt. Pleasant section
OF the city. At the present time the
quickest way to get from Mt. Pleasant
to the Georgia line or any street Is to
walk. To ride in the street cars from
that section to the Georgia avenue
section at the present time, ii Is
necessary to ride down to + or G.
street and then go back again on the
Georgia avenue and ninth street line.
The application Of the railway COM
pany is the first one in the District
where a street car company has asked
permission to run a bus line. When
the hearings were held on the street
car situation some time ago It was
suggested to the Capital Traction
Company that they operate q bus line
on Sixteenth street to relieve the
congestion on its Fourteenth street
line. The company ignored this sug.
gestion and an Independent company
obtained permission.
Oppose Bus Companies.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company which operates the Sixteenth
street bus line has been carrying in
excess Of 10000 passengers a month
and at a recent hearing when they
sought to obtain an extension OF their
line. the two street railway companies
interposed serious objections to the
plan, and said that the bus companies
were cutting into the profits of the
street railway companies.
The Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company proposes to run the
DuSSeS on fdTk TOdO OH IlVe-nlfluIe
sch edule during the rush hours in the
morning and evening, and to run on n
ten-minute headway during the re.
mainder of the day. 1t is estimated
that the company will operate four
buses on the route. The type and
design Of the busses. however. have
not been decided upon, 1t was said by
Mr. Ham today, and will not be until
the company obtains permission to run
the busses.
It was estimated today by officials
of the company that II permission is
obtained that the busses will be in
operation in about thirty days.
Purely Experimental.
In making the application, the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company said that II would like 1t to
be understood that 1t is purely expert
mental and the company will be free
to discontinue the service upon such
reasonable notice as the commission
might require"
II the proposed bus line is a sue
cess, 1t is believed that the company
will install other crosstown bus lines
to connect up their car lines.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Big steSI I'M to Reopen.

LIMA. Ohio, Jan. 5.--Announcemcnt
was made here today that the Ohio
Steel Foundry plant will reopen Janu.
ary 15, giving employment to more
than 500 workers. The wage scale In
effect when the plant closed last No.
vember will be In effect. officials an.
nounced.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
STUDENT TRIES TO KILL
EGYPTIAN POLICE HEAD

CAIRO, Jan. 5.--An Egyptian Ma
tionalist student today attempted to
assassinate Bedradin Bey, director of
public safety. The official was dan
gerously wounded by a bullet.
After firing the student escaped In
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
KENTUCKY JAIlER SHOT
FATALLY IN DELIVERY

CATLETTSBURG, KY. Jan. S.
Lon Hood Boyd county jailer, was
probablSyt tstsa,sakzaet by a prisoner
who mssebts eatteay in a Jail de-
hvsry heres}AS m0fning,
EJobs Btvs I'D, held for larceny,
ofvift Morgae, fronton. Ohio, and
John ,Qwe2s wee .recaptured. after
breakiDx SthSi,S
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
JAPANESE
MAINLAND
EXCLUDED
BY notes
Step Taken by big Four" De-
signed to Remove Senate op-
position to Treaty.
BY international News Service.

ny hteThhuOnhI MOVIE berV1ce.
CANNES, France, Jan. 5.-Belief
was pAvalent in some quarters that
George Harvey, American Ambassa-
dor to England, who will act as
American observer, will address the
opening session OF the supreme couin.
I'll tomorrow. pledging participation
by the United States In q consortium
for the financial reorganization Of
Europe, provided the allies agree to q
definite plan.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

Fair and colder tonight
and Friday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 25 de-
grees; fresh and strong
westerly winds. Tempera-
ture at 8 q. m, IS degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

Continued on Page 4, Column A.
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

The French want England to
limit the carrying of guns on mer-
chant ships. The English say they
will carry as many guns on their
merchant ships as they like. Wise
England. A great commercial
navy means even more power than
a great fighting navy.
Today, especially, when the bat
tleshipr is of little fighting use,
mainly important for carrying
fighting air machines and convoy
inc submarines, a big merchant
man and q couple Of heavy guns
can be as useful as a battleship.
II costs less than one-tenth as
much and earns its keep in peace.
Mr.. Harding's effort to continue
and strengthen the American mer-
chant marine through Lasker, head
of the Shipping Board, shows that
the President understands what a
big merchant fleet would mean.
Lacking that there is no real sea
power.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-03

E'-'esjdarz Ethel Finders EIIisan II
ne Z sussvares' 1aarps sHlf Ell moth
Hrg meeting n Denver
+NB nEr-asEs Is complete Elifnarf
offspring No young wife knows 1-ns
happiness TIL she holds her frs1bsrr
rs her HrEzGs
BIZ never le. mE1srnEl love usErp
yE1ur EnE,IrEl 31vH 4 good many ygurxs
wives. z4Tsr hHhT comes. Ere IKE rhs
s1zse xanu SIG To me
Dear, dear bAfy 3gre INN sa-
zss's learned r. cp0 nov. EDa he 5ust
hes md talks 70 me by the bBur
-'T'hHn her lip ruI3aa Ena she added
. sIsiI11f Esrsnf fr-lu ugE husband Ee
5nE 19Iks E-la 8ies To me fv 1tH b8u-..' IS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-03
Community cp~.

The tnu-ck-igy- 1hs--si ae-Bf-tne-rnHd III
Greensboro. ". c, hRE 8 community
COW, rented Du1 81 Sc Z week 10 1An-
Lies HihD cHnnU gfsrd 70 buy COWS
The proceeds are being sEHed 70 bUF
prhHr COWS 50 IhE1 eventually there
mky bs L community herd The cam-
mEn1-r cgv waK first placed with q
1EnalsF IL stx children. A W. McAlls-
1<.r. one II lnt founders ID the E.Hu-ch-
ty-Ihe-sl tse-sf-1le-rasa. writes 'EDI
shHula se4 how these children IRE
fllrssani1g tBrIA- EBu cEl see me
bloom II their cheeks, End me sea
hive E srBcT GO tel z3sH. Al least
BDee & week ON community uT-se
locks n nE the Community row ID ss.e
hgw sne is En6 how she Is being
rreE aaL Survey
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-03
LOCOMOTIVE NOM DIGS DITCH
wsrk onns b. in Mzrsaec Csonrraxs -
<ns olr czs1 Of r,ics-ane-ssnrsel
Brigade

The new method Hd digging q ditch
alongside 3 railraad track is 70 l1i1ch
& kind of scoop 10 The FRONT q lacs-
mBzivA BY Tins meEns twenty miles
Of ditch cEr he TSlUv'ed in Bne dEy III
9 cns1 If Hbout ss.2s per mile
The ditch cEn he thus eng three feaf
i0AHT End fourteen 1asf from the xsen-
ter line Of the r-ark, the amount Of
dir removed f,aine eighteen cIlfnc fssst
per HDeH5 foot Bf ditch. The HEse-HrlHn
If the digging machine is centralized
from the DECK Of the locomotive ny Rir
valves
D0ntrasfea with the cid g,irE-H1st.-
shovel method, the ]Bc0mU1ipe ditch
digger has achieved what. years agn,
wRs regurdet b 3 physical 1nlpnssi-
hiIIry 81 1E- r. sTsae6 is cancerns1.-
MlwEuEs.e SaIIrinel