davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

the great strains that win be made
on the Federal Treasury.
In view of recent testimony OF
Secretary Mellon that the date OF
collection of interest on the foreign
loans is uncertain. and that any
bonus financing plan based on the
use of this interest would require
the issuance of bonds guaranteed
by the United States Government,
1t was decided to abandon that sug-
gestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

II they undertook the job they would
have to build up an entirely new or
ganization. 1t was also stated, Las
ker said, that 1t would take the navy
sixty days to prepare its bids, and
that this work alone would cost $780,
900. Lasker declared that both the
President, the chairman Of the Sen
ate Commerce Committee and the
chairman of the House Merchant
Marine COMMITTEE all approved of his
action.
The Leviathan is now at New York
her for the trip to Newport News
In the meantime, II was stated, work
will be commenced at once at New
port News in preparation for receiv.
ing the ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
AMERICAN RANCHMAN
SHOT DEAD IN MEXICO

Charles Burrow, an American,
otherwise known as Charles Miller,
manager of a ranch near Monterey,
Mexico, was shot to death by two
unknown individuals on February 1,
Consul ID. Bowman, at Monterey, to-
day advised the State Department.
Bowman, as well as the American
embassy at Mexico City, has asked
the Mexican government to make
every effort to apprehend Burrows
assailants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

valley IL OVERLOOKING with liquors Of
domestic and foreign brands. The
Eskimo. Bone declared. doesn't have
to depend upon old formulate whis'
keys. He can concoct his own dis
titled drinks very skillfully.
Bone said he has only a handful
of dry agents in Alaska, whereas
he requires a regiment, IL the thriv.
ing bootlegging business at Nome
and other cities Is to be curbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Our Black Arrow Sales have established
such reputation for supreme value-giving
that this announcement will attract crowds of
bargain-wise shoppers here tomorrow. We've
made prices on the most needed articles for the
home and personal wear that establish new rec
ords for under-selling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
NEWPORT NEWS
Gets CONTRACT
FORLEV|ATHAN
Lasker, in Announcing Award,
Says Navy Could Not Re-
condition Liner.
BY international News Service.

Contracts for reconditioning the
steamship Leviathan has been let to
the Newport News Shipbuiiding and
Dry Dock Company, of Newport
News, Va, 1t was officially an
nounced by the Shipping Board to-
day.
Chairman Lasker gave as his rea-
sons for doing so: Early in Novem-
Der the Shipping Board asked for
bids on this work. The Navy Depart
ment Informed him they were unable
to bid for various reasons, among
which were that they had no funds,
and, second, that they had no facili.
ties for such work, and, third, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Pillow Cases
M425c

45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases.
full size for regulation pillows;
seconds of 39c values. Black
Arrow Sale price, each, 25c.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
ALASKA FAR FROM DRY,
GOVERNOR BONE SAYS

Alaska is not as bone-dry as Gov.
Scott Bone would like to have IL,
the governor today informed Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes.
The land OF the Eskimo, from
which emanated the enchanting
term "hootch," is ''bone-dry" legally.
Governor Bone said, but the Yukon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
ITALY CONTINUING PLANS
FOR GENOA CONFERENCE

ROME. Feb. 16.-The italian gov
eminent had not made any definite
move toward postponing the Genoa
conference up to this afternoon.
In the belief that the conference
will open on the date set-March s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09

able unheayal in the Senate, probably
in leadership ana certainty in i'm.
portant committee posts, despite con
nued Republican control.
Primarily, the present Republican
majority of "a is reduced to probably
y, as compared with the existing
lineup of so Republicans anu 81
Democrats. Republican leaders have
sad they would welcom somewhat
reduced and more cohesive majority
They get the reduction but enhanced
cohes.veness was declared to be
questionable in view OF the e.ectlnn
of what have been termed radical.
progressive or liberal members
Both parties lose powerful veterans
and secure strong adhesions. De-eat
OF Senators Kellogg Of Minnesota,
Fre'inghuysen OF New Jersey. AMI
Dupcnt Of Delaware, all intimate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
,tU Advertisements.

The w. X. C. viii hold meeting
IN ther rooms tomorrow night.
aove win find its way-even IN
the slums. See Shirley Mason IN
The New Teacher" Harte theatre
I day.
Robert w, kelman W. is employed
" the Tw II State Gas and T. ectric
Ca, in Spr' ngheld Mass, has been Il
r. ent visitor in town
See Shirley Mason in THE New
Teacher To the East Side she
vent for adventure she had p entf
Also an Educational comedy. Harte
theatre today.
iNIv Wild Irish Rose" S regarded
as historically correct in every de.
tar This gives it educational as
WI as entertaining value, all the
atmosphere of Old Erin with its
II cgue. Is humor and its wit. Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
'reithfu ness" viii he the topic
for the Second Congregational chapel
$ vice tonight Hour is 1870. How
significant is the ringing OF the
church bells when ore stops to tn nix
Surprising they didn't ring on wee.
day or Il Sunday. Surprising the"p
~ no faithful groups gathering for
shin and instruction in soiv 'ce
Would there be greater Bennington,
whatever the Board of Trade or any
ether secular organization achieved -,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
sofa, victor over Senator Kellogg.

sofa, victor over Senator Kellogg.
Many important committee vacan-
cies. having deep effect on legisla
ton, must follow the will of the cleo
torate The finance committee. in
charge of tariff and tax legislation,
loses Senators Calder, Frelnghuysen
and possibly Sutherland, while the
interstate commerce committee. eN-
pected to deal with the transporta.
ZION act and >the Adamson eight.hour
law, together with the railway labor
board loses three members. Senators
Townsend and Kellogg, Republicans,
and POmerene, Democrat fhe Tor.
eign relations committee loses Sen.
ators Kellogg, Pomei enc and Hitcn.
cock and the banking and currency
committee loses Senators Frelng
huysen, Calder. Hitchcock and pome.
rene.
A new chairman also must be
chosen Tor the post-oince committee.
now headed by Senator Townsend
Senator Sterling of South Dakota Is
next in line for the chairmanShip
Senator Poindexter, Repubncan, OF
WASHINGTON, will be in Inc Tor the
chairman shin of the naval anmmlt
tee through the retirement OF Sen.
ator Page of Vermont. ii he wins
his nip-and.tuck race
More than a dozen new faces wi
hr seen IN the next Senate. Among
them are Senator elect George. Dem
ocrat of Georgia; Ralston, Democrat.
of Indiana; Brookhart Republican,
of Iowa Shipstead. Farmer-Laborite.
~ NJ nnesota Stephens Democrat, or
Mississippi Howell, Republican, o.
nebraska, Edwards. Democrat. OK
| New Jersey; Copeland. Democrat, or
New York; Fess, Republican of Ohio.
Mayfeld, Democrat, of Texas; Greene
Republican, of Vermont; and probah.
ly Nicely. Democrat, of West Virginia.
OF those stephens. Fess. Greene and
Nicely have House service behind
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
----

personal associates and champions Of
Pres dent Harding, was coupled wit.
the downfa / of three other promi
nent Republicans. Senators Townsend
OF Michigan calder OF New York,
and France of Maryland. and the
prospective defeat OF Senator Suther.
land OF West Virginia.
The Democrats. on the other hand.
lose Senators Pomerene OF Ohio and
Hitchcock of Nebraska the latter
v,ce.chairman of the Democratic or.
gani2ation ranking minority member.
former chairman OF the foreign rela.
tons committee and former admin.
istraton floor leader
For the first time. the Farmer-T.a.
Dor party will make an appearance
on the Senate floor by the election
OF DR.. Hendr X Shipstead of Mime
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
"The French Fury"

"The French Fury" is nnlne given
to n treacherous attack on Antwerp
by four thousand French soldiers un.
der The pnc d Aninu. january H. lash
The citizens repealed the attack. killing
about unrhali the French and taking
the resi- prisoners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
For Ste aminq Eyeglasses.

When going into u crowded room ID
cold ar damp weather. eyeglasses
steam So that II Is almost impnsS'hlt
To see. Ii rubbed with vsseIlne ana
cleaned well. The ElaS>es VIII mn
gather this moisture i roli the lie
signcr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
RED HATS FOR AMERICA
Archbishop Mundelein and Hayes to
Be Honoreu.

Rome. Nov. O. BY the Associated
Press Pope Plus has decided TO
postpone his appointments OF new
Amer can cardinals TO the consis-
tory to be held next year
The report that the Archbishops
Mundelein of Chicago and Hayes of
New York would then receive the red
hat was confirmed in authoritative
quarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Cletonnes make pretty Christmas
presents. At the Roster store, they
have some new patterns ana they
will make pretty draper es or fancy
articles. Chidren's and ladies' kn t
and outing petticoats frcm 80 cent
to Sl,OO. Outings are 36 inches wide
and % cents yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
Idle to Remember Past Lanss,.

Act up always to your convictions.
aud when you have been unfuithful.
bear with Yourself, and resume al.
ways with calm simplicity your little
ti.Sk Madame Gnyon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
When Pirates pillaeed Havana.

Havana was pillaged by French III.
rates in lilil They burned the city,
with It's wooden houses and thaiched
ruofs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
a HOME FOR RENT OR FOR
SALE

9fS North St. Bennington. recently re-
constructed and rennished Seven
'ons and bath.
$ Ate price $500
he0tpl, $50 per moath
II. J. COLE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
PoTTER's GENERAL HWD. STORE.
1874 North 81. Tel. 355.R.

Gas Pump in front of store, Auto
Supplies and Mason Tires; Paints and
varnishes; Agate, Aiuminpm and Gal
vanized Ware; Crooks ard Glass Ware.
Quality Highest. Prices Lowest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-09
MANY SENATE CHANGES
TO FOLLOW ELECTIONS
Members Of important Committees De.
feated and New Faces viii

Washington Nov. 9,-The election
results are due to work consider
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
Tor real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal
Easily and rheaply prepared
!: Observation-Disclosures.


lomll never know how quickly a
bad cough can 10 conquered, until Won
try this ianuuS OLD homemade rem.
cdv. NnVunv vino has co-Inhci all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate reject given : almost Ike
magic. IT. J. very easily PREPARED,
am there j. uuthln. better for coughs.
Into pint bottle. put ~, ounces
OF finrN: thcu add plain erauu.atrd
SUGAR syrup 10 make "A full pint. Or
You can use clarified moll>sc>. honey,
or corn >Nrup, instead al sugar syrup.
f.'hrr way, :hc iuIl pint saves about
iwn-thliiS at the money usually
spent tor cough preparations. and
gives YOU ~ more positive. effective
remedy II keeps perfectly, and
tas'"> pleasant children Ike it.
un can feel this take hold Instantly,
s"othin and healing the membranes
IN al the air passages. II promptly
l""-enS DIV, ;j.ht cough. and soon
Won Vii notice the pllcgm thin out
anu -app"ar. y days u>c vi usually
be1k NJ an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and II j. also splendid for hron
"h!t!-. Group, huIrscncSs and hron.
chlal asthma.
fn.N i a most valuable conccn.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
cdx FOR throat and che, ailments
10 aNoid disnupoin,mcnt. ask YOUR
drurgl>t tor -, ounces of piucx"
with directions and don't accent any.
,hin" "l>r. Guaranteed To give ab.o.
N" -atisiJctlon or money refunded
lie f!nex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Even Careful
Ca|OnneI Users
are Sa|ivated
Very Mex, Dose OF Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

NA'""ei ~ u" hgt',G-. i: ALy all
N"'r you anu maze you suffer fear
'"''E IRON sprencss OF gums. tenier-
ness OF JAWS anu teeth. swollen
.'"s"' "hd excessive saliva GrIooIin5
IRON me mouth Dont trust calo-
"'', * ~ mercury quicksilver.
- you fe"l uillOUs h.ad.ch. c,.
''''"''' an" al "hoo~"d out. Just 80
I" Npur drurels; and g., A pott. ~,
,.'N"" '-.NrI one tof :cr c.nia
''" - harinI"ss vegetable SUB
a'''"'e l"f dhnseTous "a .Um-. raXs
H''''"'.' ana u az doesn't start yuur
IA" Atf"is nt"u NOG up better
"'' '"'1"cf thhn. nasty Caiomel and
"'"""' H'a"inE you SICK. you iust
go uacn ana get your money
'"u 'aNe calomel today you II 30
sich ana naus-ated TOMORROW
sides. IL may SaiivatA You whua p
you take Dodsons Live, Ton. vc,,
VIII wake W feeling great. 40 salt.
necessary. Give II 10 the child rem.
because II is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate. -Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

"rn Virginia. hut also from Nash
in-tou and Enll.mor" too. pait iu
On, procession.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
H0N0RS ARE AWARDED
AT COMPETITIVE DRILL
Company A, Reserve Corps of ST
Johns College, Is First-In-
dividual Winners.

Company A, commanded by Capt Ed
ward McQuade, yesterday took first
honors in the annual competitive drill
of the Reserve Officers Training Corps
of St. Johns College, held on the ell
lipse Lieutenants in this company are
Lyden keefe and Michael Nenditti.
Lieut.. Ernest kessler who commands
Company b. was chosen the best
drilled officer; Private James Trotter
was judged the best drilled cadet in
the battalion and also in Company A ;
Sergt. James Grant best drilled cadet
in Company B and Sergt. Robert Ma
honey best drilled cadet in Company c.
The judges were Lieut.. Col r. d.
La Garde, adjutant of the District Ma
tional Guard; Capt ]. De Court, mill
tary instructor at Howard University,
and Capt. f. G. Watson. military in
structor at Georgetown University.
The drill lasted nearly two hours.
Maj George T. O'Neill commanded the
battalion, and other battalion officers
were Capt Theodore c. Howe, adju
tant: Capt. Edward NJ. Sullivan, quar-
termaster; Sergt. Maj. john F. y. Ryan
and Quartermaster Sergt NJ. j. Nc
Gregor.
Lieut.. Col. Hollis C. Clark is military
Instructor at st. Johns.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
MOVES ABOUT HOTELS
LEAVING BILLS BEHIND
Dorothy Esther Wolfe Admits
Charges and Says She Came
Here for Work.

A weird case was brought into
court yesterday when Dorothy Esther
Wolfe. eighteen years old. OF Mon
rovia Md, pleaded guilty to three
charges of unpaid board bill and ad
mitted to three other charges of a
similar nature, not yet made out.
of April, the girl admitted going to
the Willard. the Raleigh. the La Fay
ette, the Arlington and the BurlinG-
ton. and, after staying about week
and running up a bill of about $500
in all, depositing a different valise
each time. sojourned to the next. The
Willard Hotel, she admitted. was Wis
tied twice, under a different name.
Upon complaint of the hotel man.
ayers. who notified police headquar-
ters, Detective Charles II. Bradley,
through the Burns Detective Agency.
which has a contract to protect the.
Miss Wolfe at Potomac. Md. where
she was visiting her grandparents.
The girl admitted her escapades. but
stated she meant to pay her indebt-
edness. as she owned property
through the estate Of her father in
Monrovia, who died some time ago.
Six suit cases with a few articles
of wearing apparel were left at the
hotel. Il paid my first bill" she vol
unteered. II went to the Powhatan,
but l did not have much money left
when I paid, so l moved"
Judge Hardison. after hearing the
testimony, continued the case until
Saturday and referred the matter over
to the probation authorities for
complete investigation of the girls
circumstances
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TRIAL OF Cement CASES
SOON TO BE INAUGURATED
Prosecution of These and Other
Anti Trust Charges Scheduled
by Attorney General.

Retrial Of the eastern group of the
so-called cement cases will be inau-
Surated as soon as a judge to try
them is available: the case against
the central group in the cement
combination" will come to trial in
chicago on June IS, while a third
case. on civil bill. is awaiting action
IN Denver. it was announced yesterday
by Attorney General Daugherty.
The department will proceed as
speedily as possible" in the eastern
cision having been made for "vigor-
Gus prosecution" of the cement case
and other antitrust cases in the New
YORK district at a conference between
Attorney General Daugherty and Col.
william Hayward, United States at
torney for the southern district of
New york, who came to Washington
for the purpose.
The cement case against the Atlas
Portland Cement Company and
others the announcement added,
VIII be taken up for ratrial in ac-
cofdance with an announcement made
by District Attorney Hayward a short
time ago following the disagreeme ent
OF the jury. Scarcity of judges and
the present crowded condition of the
doc kets is factor with which the de-
partment is obliged to reckon
In lengthy statement setting forth
the accomplishments of the Depart
ment OF Justice in the matter of
prosecution of antitrust cases the
Attorney General said it was his pur-
pose not to permit prosecution of
tne fraud suits to interfere with the
increasing volume of other legal bus:-
ness pressing for consideration"
Evening star., 1922-06-07
AMOUNT Of WATER
USED SHOWS JUMP
Residents Urged to Conserve
Supply as Hot Weather
Approaches.

Although Washington has had prac-
tically no hot weather yet this sum-
mer, consumption of water already
has mounted to 65.0o0.000 gallons a
day, according to records Of the water
department on May 81.
When the mercury begins to rise in
earnest the charts which register the
consumption of water also Will go
up. and officials of the water de-
partment once more will begin to
watch the levels in the reservoirs.
Officials of the water office said to-
day that the people Of the District
should not be misled to waste water
by the gratifying news that the ap-
preparation bill for the new fiscal
year carries S1,500,000 for beginning
work on the new conduit from Great
Falls.
This money will mean only the
commencing of work on the huge
project, which will be several years
in course of construction. 1t affords
no foundation for letting up on the
conservation of water, for the danger
of exceeding the capacity of the sys-
TEN will continue to exist until the
new conduit is finished and ready to
have water turned into it.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE
5000 Fine or 80 Days in Jail for
Dry Law VioIators.

Indication Of the severity with
which cases of violation OF the pro-
hibition act will be handled in police
court was given in the United States
branch yesterday. when Judge Hardison
fined Remus Johnson, colored, charg-
ed with transportation of liquor. 5000,
or ninety days in Jail. in default.
when the latter pleaded guilty.
Policeman Butler, who made the
arrest, testified that he arrested
Johnson last Saturday night as he
was about to pass some liquor to
companions in the rear of a near
beer saloon. Butler said the arrest
followed hearing of a conversation
between Johnson and his companies.
in which Johnson was asking pro
rata contributions for the liquor
Johnson. when arraigned. said
Guilty, your honor: but ! had just
bought the whiskey and didn't get
even a chance to get a drink
Judge Hardison, after detailed ques-
tioning of the policeman announced
the sentence.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
A Little Slumber

At night I lay me down to sleep.
worn out by toilsome jobs; the bed
on which ] rest is cheap, the pillow
stuffed with cobs. The Stats on
which the mattress lies oft dump me
on the floor. and. yawning, from the
wreck | rise, fix things, and sleep
some more Sometimes my idle
neighbors weep. and wiring their
hands and say, Alas, alas, we can
not sleep! In vain we seek the hay !!
On downy beds that were too dear
through sleepless nights we lie, and
every hour seems like year as it
goes dragging by They idle
through the golden days, they have
no work to do; they do not hoe the
growing maize, they have no logs to
hew: they do not trim the stringless
bean, or prune the climbing squash;
they burn up pecks of gasoline, and
read some hectic tosh. Their flabby
muscles never know the stimulant
of work, and all they witness here
below is bound to bore and irk. SO
when they to their beds repair. to
saw off sundry snorcs. the rest they
long for isn't there. no balmy sleep
restores. But | go weaving through
the town on useful tasks all day.
and when at night ! cuddle down |
sleep the hours away
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
EXERCISES AT CONVENT.
Georgetown Visitation Graduates
Receive Diplomas.

Commencement exercises of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent were
held this morning. Archbishop
Michael J. Curley of Baltimore pre-
sided and conferred diplomas of
graduation. prize medals and certifi-
Gates to the successful students in
the different departments of the
school.
Those to receive graduation di-
plomas We're: Dorothy Regina Casey,
Lynchburg. Va: Mary Julia Garrett
Richmond. Va: Margarita Bonzano
Harris, Baltimore, Nd; Elizabeth
Love Hope. Hampton, Va; Ethel
Crotton Hunt. Atlantic City. y. J.;
Catherine Geraldine Maroney. Denver,
Col: Charlotte Piekenbrock. Du-
buque. Iowa; Mary kinsman Reeves.
Warren. Ohio: Frances Mary Saul,
Washington, D. c.; Margaret Chris
tine Swabh. Erie, Pa. and Elaine
Teresa Whitside. Winchester. Va.
a list of those to receive honor
prizes will be published tomorrow.