davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

TMENT-Furnished or unfur-
.nished. three or four rooms and bath. :
for family Of two. Good location. States
terms. Must be reasonable. Address
W-3f, Evening Journal Office.
oct9-3t 80
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

BOARD. room and washing, in Prot
estant family; widow preferred; by
roung man with son years old. ,Ad-
hess W-2s. Evening Journal Office.
octs-6t.
POLLY OF THE FOLLIDS''-Ella
d. Green. 1918 Delaware Ave, will call
Il the advertising department of The
Evening Jouranl for two tickets on the
arcadia.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
. WANTED TO BUY.
ANTIQUES
BOARDERs WANTED.

DESIRABLE TABLE ROARD-Reas-
enable rates. lilo Washington ST.
septl3-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
President Of the Levy Court. Room
No. 1873 County Building. Wilmington,
Del. viii be received until ~ O'Clock
noon, Tuesday. October IL. 1922. for
the construction OF improved roadway
on the following roads in Christiana
Hundred:
/. land-wilmington road. from
Ferris School road toward Wilmington,
approximately u mile.
2. Thompson road from Kenneth
Pike toward Hillside Mills, approx
mstely z mile.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned az the office of the County En-
gineer. Room 1913, County Building, on
and after October 2. 1922. upon making
a deposit OF IS. which VIII be refunded
upon their return in good condition on
or before the day Of the letting; A
pany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
CHARLES r. GRUBB,
oct7-2t. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. Any
amount quickly furnished. Address
R-54, Evening Journal Office. oct2-1rn.
.-=----.-- - -
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

QUITO RIVER MlNlNG a <rfED1AsNd
=. COMPANY-SEAL.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
27th day OF September, A. ID. 1892, per-
Eonally appeared before me, OLIVE. u.
BRODDE, the subscriber, Notary
Public for said county and state, n. y.
BAIRD and HERMAN r NICHOLS,
directors OF QUITO RIVER MINING &
DREDGING COMPANY, and parties to
the foregoing statement. known 10 me
personally 10 be such, and having hrst
made known 10 them and each OF them,
the contents OF said statement. they
did, each. severally acknowledge that
they signed. sealed and delivered the
same as their several voluntary act and
deed, and each deposed that the facts
therein stated were truly set forth,
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office, the day and year aforesaid.
OLIVE T. BRODDE.
Notary Public, Kings co.
Clerks No. l24. Registers No. ilos.
Certificate Filed in New York Co
Clerks No. 142. Registers No. 41I6.
Commission Expires March 30, 1924.
OLIVE U. BRODDE.
Notary Public.
Kings County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
For The Children.

Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in selecting a cough med
icine for children. It should be
pleasant to take, contain no
harmful drug and most effectual
in curing their coughs and colds
Long experience has shown that
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. It is a
favorite with many mothers.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

An allotment of $4,000 was
made by the War Finance Cor
poration last week for redis-
counting Federal Reserve loans
to farmers and stockmen in Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Missouri played a leading role
in the defeat of the Republican
House leaders last week when
the appropriation for rivers and
harbors was increased from
$27,633,26 to $42, S15, 561. The
entire delegation, irrespective of
party lines, voted for the in
crease despite the opposition of
Floor Leader Mondell and Rep.
Madden, chairman of the appro-
priations committee. The fight
was organized by Rep. C. A..
Newton and the river advocates
are now counting on Senator.
Reed to prevent any reduction
when the bill reaches that body.
%
An early decision on the loca-
ton of the neuro-psychiatric
to care for shell shock
victims in the states of Missou-
ri Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
is expected. Provision for this
made in the Langley bill which
passed the House and is now
before the Senate. Missouri
under consideration asI
locations are st. joseph.
Excelsior Springs, Kansas City,
Springfield The only other
competitor known is Leaven-
worth, Kansas, the suggestion
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has
a cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. It takes abopt
ten days to get completely rid
a cold under the usual treat
ment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamber
Cough Remedy and prop
er care Of yourself, in fact. q
bottle of this remedy in the
house is a mighty good invest
ment during the winter and.
months. Al,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

A sewing circle has sewed up
many a reputation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Lieut.. Gov. Hiram Lloyd of
Missouri, was a Washington
visitor last week. He was a Wis
itor at the White House and
the guest of several luncheons
given in his honor by members
of the delegation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Missouri with total farm prop
erty valued in excess of $780,
0OO,0 was sixth in rank a.
mong the states of the Union,
according to a report just is
sued by the Department Of
Commerce. This report further
shows that the value Of all
farm crops in Missouri for 1919
was $3.50, O4S,OOO, indicating a
return of about IA per cent Oh
the investment and ranking the
state seventh. In live stock Mis-
souri,, credited with $1O5, 6O1,-
900, was in ninth place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?


It's usually a sign Of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney
action is disordered, passages
scanty or too frequent. Don't
wait for more serious troubles.
Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Lexington tes-
timony.
Mrs. George Williams, 1901
Bloom St., says: my back ach-
ed and panied dreadfully some
five years ago. / used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they certainly
gave me fine relief. l was troub-
lea with awful lameness and
soreness in the small of my
back at times. When | stopped.
over it was almost impossible to
straighten because of the severe
pains. Often little specks would
come before my eyes, blurring
my sight, My kidneys acted ir-
regularly, causing me a lot of
trouble. l became very nervous
and weak and suffered most of
the time. AS another member
the family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good success I
got a few boxes and they entire
ly cured me Of the trouble
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

The establishment of a post
Office at Winnwood, Clay county,
has been recommended by Rep.
H. F. Lawrence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

10 be properly equipped this
year manufacturers say, a man
must have three straw hats, for
business, sports and evening
dress. Still, most Of us try to.
along with two-last
years until the summer bar
gain sales, then a new one for.
Inc remainder Of the season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

The Republican party, too,
seems to have its problem of
the unemployed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

The grass is getting pretty
long" has taken the place of
the furnace needs fixing"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Indications at Washington are
that the spoils system was the
iirst to get back to normally
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

being that the hospital should
be located at the Old Soldiers
Home there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14

Orders have been issued to
discontinue the post office at
Cawood, Andrew county, and
mail for that section hereafter
will be routed through Guilford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
Items of Interest to MissOurians
From The National Capitol.

~ @ &af4tuA NEWS O~eFVlce.J
The high cost of governmen
in Missouri is revealed by
statement Just issued by tn
Bureau Of Census which show
that the increase was nearly 1Ol
per cent during the six-year pc
Rod from 1914 to 1920. One O.
the interesting features of tn,
report was that the increase il
property and special taxes from
1914 to 1917 was 54.6 wherea,
from 1917 to 1920 the increase
was 1859 per cent.
Total expenditures for the
state government in Missouri.
for the fiscal year ending Dec
III, 1920, are given as $40, 392,-
1889 whereas for the correspond
ing period in 1914 they were but
S10,2O4,1 1913. The per capita
costs which were but 1904 in
1914 were $685. in 1917 and in
1920 they were 1898. Of this
1898 there was $3.50 devoted
to the genral expenses of the
state government nine cents for
interest on the state debt and
twenty cents for OUTLAWS.
incidentally the state treasury
had a substantial balance in
1920 for while the expenses
were $780, ,9S9 total revenue
receipts amounted to $27,35 8
SO5, which was $500 per capita,
or an excess of receipts over
expenditures of $2.O4 per capita.
The effect Of prohibition on
state revenue is reflected in the
proportionate amount derived.
from licenses during the years
compared. In 1914 the state OBJ
tanned 1856 per cent Of It's rev.
enue from business and non
business licenses, the latter in
GLIDING automobile taxes
whereas in 1920 the proportion
ate amount derived from this
source was but 14.8 per cent.
The per capita net indebtedness
for Missouri is decreasing, hav
ing been S2.19. for 1914 and but
$1.73 in 1920.
The establishment of a post
office at Winnwood, Clay county,
has been recommended by Rep.
F. Lawrence.
The allotment of an additional
federal judge for the Western
district of Missouri is being
made the object of a determin-
ed fight in the senate this week.
The judgeship bill, as it passed
the House, provided for two
new judges for Missouri but the
senate committee eliminated the
one for the Western district and
but one for the East
.rn district. Senator Spencer's
friends deny he was a party to
this decision and point to the
fact that he is joining hands
Senator Reed in an effort
% restore the Judge for the
district.
%
Missouri played a leading role
the defeat of the Republican
leaders last week when
appropriation for rivers and
larbors was increased from
The evening world., 1922-08-21
WILL DROP DOCTOR
IF WOMAN'S CHARGE
IS ONLY SUSTAINED
Chief Examiner Murray of
the Ambulance Board Up
holds Mrs. Agnes Ross.

Chief Examiner James l.. Murray Of
the Ambulance Board in the absence
Of Police Commissioner EnrIght, Pres
ident Of the board. said to-day that
even though the explanation given b.
the hospital authorities were true, the
board would dismiss Or. Benjamin
Stoller Of Flower Hospital from the
ambulance service if 1t proved true
that he had refused TO take an ailing
woman to the hospital on her request.
Police Headquarters to-day for
wardcd to the Ambulance Board
complaint made by Policeman Scher-
nunk Of the East 51st Street Station.
Supt. l.. c. Trimble of the hos
pital informed Mr. Murray that
the institution would dismiss Or.
Stoller if the investigation verified the
policeman's statements as TO the sur
geon's rudeness to Mrs Ross and that
he said what of it?" when asked If
there was not danger that Mrs Ross
might collapse on the street.
Dr. Stoler said that on answering
call to Grand Central Terminal he
found Mrs. Agnes Ross Of Chappa-
qua in the women's waiting room.
She told him she felt i'll and weak, fol-
lowing a hemorrhage three hours be-
fore. DR.. Stoller found no Indication
that the hemorrhage was going to
start again and that her condition was
due to chronic gastric ulcers, which
did not call in his judgment for cmer-
geucy hospital treatment When Mrs
Ross insisted that he take her 70 the
hospital in an ambulance, he said he
replied that he would be open 20 ceu-
sure at the hospital for complying
with the request and that il she need
ed TO have his diagnosis verified at the
hospital she must go in a street car
or a taXiCab.
\ nurse of Seton Hospital in the
Bronx, Mrs. Catharine Hooper, who
was in the waiting room, took the
sick woman in a cab 10 Bellevue
who're she was put to bed. Hor enid,
who was with her, was taken In
Charge 10y the Childrcn's Society
Ur Stoller dcaied to-day state
montS mad 10y Policeman schrnuuk
that ~" had been abrupt u. Nn-EW-
rathruo ia his treatmor. Mrs
Iu.s n" had 10 break or ... as.
.g--lon with her. ne said. N,.ausc
every minute Of ambulancc time was
vaIuahle at this time Of year.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
FOUR SMOTHERED
TODEALTH IN FIRE
AT ELIZABETH N. J.
Widow, Young Sons and
Niece Found Dead
in Their Beds.
.FIREBUG is SUSPECTED.
Boarder Jumps From Second
Floor Window and May
Not Live.

-Four persons were Smothered TO
death early to-day in No. 2O2 Second
Street. Elizabeth, n. j., as a result of
fire. They were Mrs. Niovannia Guar
icllo, "A widow. her sons. Apasquale,
ten, and Aanthony, thirteen, and a
niece. Guiseppina Reviello. twenty
five, who came from Italy eight
months ago
Joseph Xattarello. boarder, es-
capped quick death by jumping from
n second story window in the rear.
He struck on his back and was seri-
ously injured. In Elizabeth General
Hospital it was said he may die.
Mrs. Guariello and Miss Revlello
were asleep in the same room. In
the next room were the two boys.
Windows in both rooms opened onto
a siX-inch air space between No. 2O2
and No. 200. The fire started in this
air space and ignited both buildings.
The police are trying to determine
whether a flrebug started the flames
or whether the fire was accidental.
James Clark, on his way to work.
discovered the fire about 7 o'clock. He
shouted and raped on the doors of
both houses lie got response from
each and after an alarm had been
sent. went 10 work.
Iatturcllo, the boarder, was asleep
in his room in the front of the house,
and it is believed he answered Clark s
shout. The fact that he escaped by
jumping from a rear window leads
the Investigators TO believe he made
an attempt to arouse the other peo-
pie, all Of whom were on the second
floor, but was forced by smoke and
flames to dcsist. 1t is thought that
the four victims were probably at that
time unconscious from smoke that
entered through the windows that
opened onto the air space.
Hattarello Is so badly hurt and his
English is so imperfect that the police
have been unable to get his story.
Max Siegel, who operates delica-
lessen store at No. 200, and who lives
above the store in the two story frame
building, got his wife and child out In
safety. Some members of eight fam
lilies living on the second floor of the
two-story brick building occupied by
the Levy department store, opposite
the burning buildings, went to til,
street. ST. Patrick's Church, said &c
be the largest Catholic Church in New
Jersey, IS on another corner opposite
the fire.
The flames had burned through the
walls of both houses when the firemcr
arrived The house at No. 203 Nas
destroyed and No. 200 was badly dam.
aged. It is believed the damage wa,
about $15, 600.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
RAID REVEALS PLOT
IN RAIL STRIKE; IS
LINKED WITH WRECK
w. L. Fosters Trades Union
League Yields TruCkload
of Evidence.

CHICAGO, Aug. q (Associated
Press) EARLY morning examination
of papers and correspondence seized
in a raid late last night on tho offices
iof the Trades Union Educational
League, which is headed by William
u Foster, who led the last steel strike
and who recently was deported from
Colorado as one of the foremost rad
ical leaders OF America, barred a wide
spread lone big union" propaganda
among railroad workers and gave
valuable Information concerning a
systematic series Of radical meetings
IN railroad centres, according to
States Attorney Grove.
No arrests were made but long
list of names of radical leaders was
unearthed, Mr. Grove announced. His
investigation began Immediately after
receipt there of tho report Of the
Michigan Central wreck at Gary, Ind,
in which two men were killed and two
injured, and the discovery Of two
sticks OF dynamite On the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks.
Investigating by States Attorney
Continued on sixth rageJ
The evening world., 1922-08-21
August Back
To NOrn,dLcy;
Happer in Furs
To-Day Coolest Aug. u in
History of Weather Bu-
reau-WarmerTo-Morrow

The flapper with the fur peckpiece
this morning was just what the
weather man would order il he were
the doctor in the case because to-day,
Aug. 2l, is the coolest Aug. II "c
have had since the establishment Of
the Weather Bureau. But because OF
the overcoat out OF the moth bag. or
dig up the ticket in case 1t is stored
elsewhere. The Weather Bureau says
it will moderate gradually and will b.
somewhat warmer tomorrow The
lowest temperature of the day was
this morning when the mercury was
% degrees above freezing, 55 degrees.
II will be cloudy tomorrow and
perhaps there may be rain II there Is
a shift OF the wind. On the question
Of rain the weather man says the
month of August has been dryer than
usual, and he refers g the rainfall
and has nothing else in mind. The
Weather Bureau man has nothing TO
do with any other kind of dryness.
From the standpoint Of temperature.
the month has been normal. In fact
August, 1922, has got back 10 pre-
war normalcy. no matter what any
body may say about it. Although not
in politics. the Weather Bureau is in
accord with the aims of the Admins
tratlon. and in that respect has made
good on the normalcy promise.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
IRISH REBELS QUIT
FIGHTING ON WORD
FROM De VALERA
CollinS'S Car Fired On From
Ambush; He Was Not
in 1t.
DRIVER is WOUNDED.
Extra Guards Posted on
Rumor of Plot Against
Officials.
DRIVER is WOUNDED.

DUBLIN, Aug. 21 ASSOCIATED
Press) Army forces have
captured Bandon and Dunmanway,
two Of the few remaining rebel strong
holds in South Ireland, and the irreg-
,llars are hastily retreating. Bandon
is fifteen miles southwest OF Cork,
and Dunmanway Is the same distance
west Of BandoBs
The advice said TO have been given
by Eamon De Valera to the irregu-
lars, that they are free to return 10
their homes when they thought fit.
seems to have had it's effect, as many
nave already resumed civil life.
An attack by the Irish irreg-
ulars last Friday on the automobile
generally used by Michael Collins,
head of the Provisional Government
and commander of the Free State
forces, Is reported in an official COM
munique made public to-day. Mr.,
Collins was not in the machine at the
lime Of the attack, it is said. The
note says:
THE Commander in Chief car was
ambushed at l o'clock last Friday
afternoon one mile on the Dublin side
81 Stillorgen en- route from Grey
stone. The second driver, Raftcr.
was wounded in the hip and is now in
. hospital. One bomb and from
twenty to thirty shots were fired. The
tire was returned. The casualties to
the attackers are unknown. The car
was badly damaged"
Rumors were circulated the. 'he
'rregulars conducting operations in the
North had reached Dublin and were
joining hands with the Republicans in
the city to attack the headquarters Of
The Provisional Government in Mer-
rion Street; Dublin Castle, which is
held byeCivic Guards; the City Hail.
the Snip Street Barracks, the central
telegraph office, the Beggars' Bush
Barracks and the newspaper offices.
Tho guards at these places were
strengthened, while troops held all the
roads approaching Dublin from tn2
north.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
HUNT FOR BURGLAR
IN CENTRAL PARK;
FLED FROM CASINO
Failed to Open Strong Box
With SS,OOO-Left His Safe
Cracking Tools,

Citizens passing through Genital
Park this morning wondered if the
whole police force had been concen-
trated there. Policemen were at every
exit, closely watching all passersby
Policemen patrOlled the walls outside
and inside and moved in squads and
Singly through shrubbery and trees
There was a man hunt on.
Charles PreChte, night watChman
OF the Casino Restaurant in the PARK,
while on his rounds saw man near
the safe in the Office at $50 o'clock
this morning. PreChte had seen
Patrolman Mullaly on post a few
minutes before. He hunted up Mul-
laly and together they cautiously ap-
preached the Casino, keeling in the
shadow
The intruder heard them. Hc was
running away, heading for the wcs'
side of the park, as they reached the
Casino.
Prechte took up the pursuit and
Mullaly telephoned to the Arsenal
station from the restaurant. In few
minutes there were several motor
y
policemen We're circling out to head
off the fugitive if possible. Telephone
messages were sent to all station
houses of precincts surrounding the
park asking for guards at the gates.
The watch and search were kept
up until noon when it was decided
that the burglar, described as moro
than six feet tall, had either slipped
through the police Gordon or safely
scCreted himself in the park.
The burglar left behind set OF
safe cracking tools. He had chlselled
off part Of the hinges of the door OF
the safe when the watchman saw linn.
Mr., Zittol, proprietor of the Casino,
said that the safe contained $4,000,
Burglars have tackled the old strong
box several times during its long
service in the Casino but none has
been able to crack 1t.
The evening world., 1922-08-21
Determined to Pass Bill This
Week and, if Necessary,
Vote Down Veto.
PROGRAMME -MUDDLED.
Tariff May Be Tied Up Over
Election and Subsidy Has
Little Chance.
By David Lawrence.
Especial correspo ndent of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Copy.
rght) The legislative situation gets
more muddled daily. Now it begins
to look as if the tariff will be indef-
nitely tied up in conference between
the House and Senate and may with
out any deliberate effort on anybody'f
part he still under consideration when
the people go TO the polls in Novem-
Der.
The ship subsidy has little chance in
the present melee and will get more
votes after election. The Bonus, or
adjusted Compensation Bill, a the
American Legion leaders prefer &c
have it described, will he passed this
week
There's no doubt, that the votes in
favor Of the bonus are greatly N
excess OF those against it. The only
question now is whether the Senate
will cast more than a two-thirds vote
in favor of the measure. Some of the
friends of the bill believe that if II
passes by two-thirds vote. the
futiIity of veto will have been sc
conspicuously demonstrated that Mr.
Harding will not wish to risk being
ovarridden 10y his party.
Every statement and intimatton
from the White House, however, has
been directly to the contrary and the
President is said to have exhibited
much impaticnce recently when one
Of his callers brought the Information
that the Senate was expecting him tc
shift his position and sign the bill
after all.
If the Senate really expects that,
the measure must be modified consid
erably to provide a justification foI
a change Of the Presidential mind. The
chances are MI Harding will veto
the bill and that it will be promptly
made a law over his veto as two
thirds are available in hoth Houses.
In the face of the known diSapprovaI
by President Harding of the bonus
measure and the repeated statements
of Treasury officials that the plll
would add something like Sf,OOO,OOO
600 to the public debt, Congress is
tContinued on sixth PageD