davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
The WomanW no Dared

CONSTANTLY suffering. nervous,
~ lacking energy and vitality to
throw off the bonds of worry and des-
pair. this little woman dared defy the
shackles of poor health-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared to take hat
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she calls herself the happiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buoyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be a true helpmate to
her husband and a real joy and in
spiration to her family.
There is a flood of gratitude in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
, 1922-09-21

Miss NJ. sylvia DShaldsoy. Of
B~rockton, has an excellent chance OF
becoming the first woman member OF
the Massachusetts, legislature. She
has received the Republican nomina-
tion IN a strongly Republican district.
and her election is believed to be as
sured.
, 1922-09-21

All rich men bought q lot. You
can buy n lot. 9-2l-4t
, 1922-09-21

Classified ads I'm ms tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office VIII
win you q big prize. eisti
, 1922-09-21

There will bel a dance Saturday
night. September 20 at the Freeland
school house: everyone invited. Please
bring your lunches. 9-2i-1ta
, 1922-09-21

Fair View Addition Is high except
in price. s-sl4t
, 1922-09-21

day when she determined to have good
health, and backed up that determina-
ton by taking her first bottle of
TANLAC.
There is not a woman reading this
little story but wants to help her hus-
band in his struggles for success-to
be strong, attractive and free from the
ills that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of tlappiness.
But ,ohat are you doing about it
just wishing? Or, will you do as
thousands of courageous, sensible
women have done and find health,
happiness and the joys of living by
taking hat splendid tonic medicine
and system builder-TANLAC?
You can obtain this wonderful, up
building, energizing medicine, at all
good druggists. Take
, 1922-09-21

Sair View Addition IS high except
in price. 9-2l4t
, 1922-09-21

Pay up for your Tribune ana get
4 key for avery soc paid. S-fe-tf
, 1922-09-21

Fair View Addition is high EXCEPT
In price. 9-2Ili
, 1922-09-21

Casper $1,000 In 1898. Where are
they going to llvef e-aIAt
Evening star., 1922-04-25
new RAILWAY CAR TESTED
Gasoline-Propelled Conveyance on
Great Falls Line,

Carrying railroad of1fcials as pas
sengers. a gasoline propelled railway
car. the first of it's kind to make
its appearance in Washington, made
a trip to Great Falls and return this
morning over tracks Of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion railway.
The car. which came here from
PhiladeIphia yesterday unde- its own
power. resembles a street railway
car In some respects and has q White
truck chassis, with a set of donkey
wheels on tho front. II has a seat
ing capacity Of forty-two and a
baggage room directly in the rear
of the engineer. who controls the
car from the right-hand side, thereby
conforming with railroad regula-
tions.
The car. which is the property Of
the Union Transfer Company of Lit
tie Egypt. N. j., left Philadelphia
yesterday morning anA arrived here
at 4 O'clock in the afternoon, ay-
eraging thirty miles an hour and
consuming about a gallon of easo-
line to six miles.
Included among the passengers
were officials of of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who are here to attend the
convention of the American Short
Line Railroad Association. In the
party were G. l. Shinn, president of
the Union Transfer Company; James
Buckelew. Harry Bab6ock.. f. E
Hess. H. S. Haupt, ]. E. Burrell and
j. NJ. Jones.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ORIGIN OF Committee.
Loan Legislation Considered by
Body Since 1909.

The citizens committee on remedial
loans was organized in 1909, having
Its origin in the Monday Evenine
Club. The committee. however. was
given authority to take into its mem
bership any one who was Interested
was 10 drive so-called loan &harks"
out OF business.
Those who were made members OF
the body were taken in as q result OF
elections held al regular meetings,
and the committee held sessions
whenever there were matters affect
ing loan legislation to be considered.
All matters affecting loan legislation
were discussed al meetings OF the
full committee, and matters which il
sponsored were the result OF actions
taken in she committee meetings.
Tho present loan shark law 10 the
result of its activities, and at tho
signing the measure. said that IT vas
experimental legislation. II has be In
found that those who would engage
in the small loan business cannot op-
crate on a I per cent interest rate.
and the committee wants -ihe prevent
rate increased to per cent.
This committee Is composed OF rep
resentatfve citizens in all walks OF
life who are interested in civic mat
ters. The committee now il COM
posed OF William II. Baldwin, chair
man: John b. Colpeys. John Joy Ed
her. H. c. Goss. Gilbert H. Grosvenor.
William F. Guide, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, DR.. George II. Kober, p. H.
Marshall, Cuno Fl. Rudolph, Charles 8.
shreve, GoreoTan Th9m. % Evan n.
sebaiek lune ,r.: Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Henry White and George 3.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WOMAN's BUREAU PRAISED

A resolution praisinS the woman's
bureau of the police department and
aovocating that all women and chill
dren under police investigation be
placed In its care was adopted unani-
mous!y yesterday at q meeting of the
District OF Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Warning against the evils OF So
cialism, radicalism and other "isms"
Of the same breed was sounded by
Miss Hermine Schwed during an ad-
dress.
At the afternoon session Of the de-
partment of fine arts of the fedora
tion, Mrs. Charles Grandfleld presided.
and Samuel Bartis Baker Of the Cor
eoran Art Gallery delivered an ad-
dress on color In art and dress. Rob-
ert Lawrence, organixing director OF
Washtngton's second music week. also
delivered an address on activities In
bringing all types Of music, popular,
recr0at1onal and classical within the
reach OF all types Of American citi-
zenS.e., ~
Evening star., 1922-04-25
TEACHERS SALARY
DRIVE IS DELAYED
School Authorities Await Ac.
.tion by Senate Before
Starting Campaign.

Opening Of the proposed campaign
to enlist the support Of all civic or
ganizations in pushing through Con-
eress the Capper teachers salary and
school reorganization bill will be de-
ferred until the measure is reported
in the Senate, 1t was announced today
by supt. Frank W. BalIou. The bill
already has been reported favorably
in the House by the District commit
tee of that body, and school officials
expect the Senate committee to take
similar action as soon as the Joint
congressional school investigation
committee has made its recommends
tions.
The Capper bill creates a new salary
schedule for the teachers by statute. 1t
also carries an increase in pay for the
ZOO teachers at q total cost OF $23S, 900
for the next fiscal year.
Optimistic Over Outcome.
School officials indicated that they
are optimistic over the outcome OF the
bill in Congress. and believe that very
little campaigning Will be necessary
to secure its passage. Furthermore,
they are of the opinion that a ma
jority of the civic bodies are cogni-
zant of the need of increased pay for
the teachers, and no effort will have
to be made to line them up to sup
port the measure.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that a num-
ber OF the citizens associations al
ready have voluntarily indorsed the
bill. He believes that many others
will do SO at their forthcoming
meetings.
The contemplated campaign of the
officials of the schools will be direct
ed by Stephen e. Kramer, assistant
superintendent, who has been selected
by Supt. Ballou to carry on this work
Mr.. kramer's chief duty will be 20 IA
miliarize the public with the working
conditions and salaries of the tea CHI
ers In Washington. while at the same
time showing their need for higher
remuneration.
Teachers to Take Part.
The teachers themselves will take
an active part in the campaign by
personally calling on their friends in
Congress and endeaSoring to secure
the promise of their vote when the
Capper bill is taken up for action.
Some OF the teachers already have
been lobbying in Congress during the
Easter holidays. and their reports to
school officials are indicative of the
Iatter's optimism.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
TRIAL Of Miners
FURTHER DELAYED
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass6eiat ted Press.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, April 2S.
Progress of the trials of district Of
fficersi. and members OF the United
Mine Workers on indictments in con-
nection with the march of armed men
in ,the southern West Virginia coal
fieIds last summer, was further de-
laxed in circuit court here this morn
Ing when Judge j. NJ. Woods ordered
a recess until E pm.
Prssfdent" c. F. Keeney Of District
IL of this miners union. and the TWEEN
ty:two other defendants named in in
dftcnsnts charging treason were in
court when Judge Woods took the
bench, expecting to hear his decision
;on the defense motion to quash that
specific Indictment The motion was
argued yesterday, the defense con-
tending that the language of the in
dictnent was faulty in that it did
not contain the word "feloniously''
and failed to set forth alleged overt
acts committed by the defendants.
+ Prosecution counsel argued that the
word "traitorously" was the proper
substitute for "feloniously" and late
in the day Judge Woods announced
he would take the question under ad-
yisement.
Court attaches and those interested
in the trials said they felt sure Judge
Woods would render q decision on
the motion when court reconvened this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
MORGAN GOING TO EUROPE
TO DISCUSS BERLIN LOAN

NEW YORK. April es.-J p. Nor
gan yesterday announced his ac-
ceptance of the allied reparations
commission's invitation to become q
member OF the committee which will
consider notation of an international
loan. for Germany. He will sail for
Europe, about the middle Of May.
oIr. Morgan indicated that the pro-
posed loan TO Germany would be .
popular loan. 70 which the people
Of the United States and other allied
countries would be asked to sub.
scribe. With good terms and on good
security. he said. he believed such
q loan could be placed. -
America, of course, is very impor-
tant in this foreign loan situation"
he said. The question: an asked Is
whether and. II 30, on what terms a
German loan can be placed In this
country ..i r~-f e y
II think can be useful. aqf I Am
going over about the middle % May;
personal matters preventing me from
sailing before that time" =
Mr.. Morgan said he wosfd cable
formal acceptance Of. the inSit;s,s.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
tcont.aued from First Page.

lcont,aued from First Page.l
somewhere and that Germany alone
was not IN a position to give 1t. In
this connection Frances position is
that If Germany has money to loan it
should be handed over to the repara-
tions commission ana not to Russia.
Trying to Drive BarEain.
1.-The bolsheviki are. trying to make
us believe that they can get along
without u.s." said another French
delegate. Therefore. they are try
ing to drive the best bargain pos
sibla The soviet ,spokesmen talk of
giving. foreigners the right to: par
ticipate in commercial companies. but
what about the bolshevik industrial
and political labor laws? One day
their boards. This probability offers
no encouragement for us to take over
our property and put in new capital.
They don't want to hear anything
about capitalistic countries, they say,
and yet In the same breath they de-,
mand capital from capitalistic states"
French circles today were, specu-
lafing on, the. effect Premier Poin-
cares speech would have In England
and Italy and how 1t would be recon-
ciied with Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges proposed non-aggression
pact. This is in view of the indica-.
tions that France is determined to
take separate action. IL necessary, in
order to obtain payment of the repair
ations which are necessary in order
that she may balancerher budget and
pay interest on the. hundred billion
francs loan issued for the reeonstruc-
ton Of the devastated regions.
THE situation is made more critical
by NJ. Poincare's frank warning in
his address at Bar lie Due yesterday
that France will withdraw from the
conference if she is unable to see
that the ideas expressed by the
French cabinet before parliament can
triumph.
These French practical demands in
clude maintenance of the war repara-
tions figures, disbarment of all dis
armament discussion and no changing
of existing treaties at Genoa. I'm ad-
dition France insists on rigid ad
herence to the Cannes resolutions.
which call for the payment Of Rus
sia's pre-war debts and the ,restitu-
tion by the soviet of foreigners prop
erty in Russia.
The conference of experts on the
Russian question broke up yesterday
and adjourned sine die because the
experts representing the powers
found the Russians new set of pro-
posals absolutely in contradiction to
the soviet note accepting the allies
terms as basis for future delibera-
tions.
Decline to ReEtore Property.
Yesterday the bolsheviki announced
their declination to restore private
property because everything was ma
tionlized in Russia, but in their note
of acceptance they voiced willing
ness to restore such property or in
demnify the owners, provided the
country's war debts to the allies were
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Pet Rat Leaves Tail
In Boys Hand, But 1t
Gets Scum OF, Again
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S-
Jerbo. q pet rat belonging to
thirteen-year-eld D0nai6 Myatt,
hss . tail today. that IL viftu-
ally ~ GOOD n new. thanks to
q surgeon at the EfAerEeAey
Hospital.
Late vesteraay Donald came
to the hospital when the star
WAS buA3 and pleaded tearfnlly
that his Egyptian 3unabtsS- rat
be given Treatment. The tears
finally won.
The bOy's version IL: 81 had
my rat at q pet show. A cat
hissed at him while 1 WINS hold
fng the tip Of his tail. He
Jumped SO hard the skin peeled
ofF.-,
The skin was seWed back on.
according to = report from the
hospital. The record reads:
"One rat-re-tailed.1
Evening star., 1922-04-25
=
HAvRE De ERACE; ENTRIES

Entire. 70. Hsvre ssGrace We'd
First rsee .eiaiminE:a. for three
sscits. sserS'd Hlaassn S iSs s s.nsin nai5s.Dee
tor Jimssa0s; High c. lss; Balastrade,
lls: 'Tr6ubier, 1o3: Bennington. III;
.Wraith,. ;affss: s:.chaf.es i Eraigmlle,
11a: 'RiEHt Angle: 1877 s, Needy, AZ;
sieis: Mi,ss 81 .Etsrniey. s 1fss .1ittie Stack
Sheep. lo1 < sPsnameA, if1S:s sApple
Second race, the LfSetpool sstespaes
chase handicap; fonr1year-oi9s . ana
up; about two fhiiss-SheaI ~:
Butcher Boy, 1Ss: Free Seste; LIZ; L.;
r. iss; Houyhnhnm. 1872; Bryon
O'Lynn. 1870: (a) Peccsnt la2; Fore
mistress, l3S;. (a) Grenadier, 1s0.
(a) Bean -Bryson entry.
Third race; claiming; for three:year-
olds; hve and one-hsif furionesM
KnSs kY,,n. risss sss; IF; Fannie ana@an aean 1os
:sountifui, 81: Long Island, liz; 'Ex-
cuse Me, 40; ,sBrilliant Ray, 107;
sMfracIe Man, 101; Caiistoga, 9S; Jo-
cose. liz; Cape Pillar. 18s; Mabel
Curtis. lo2: 'Uitimsts, So: MISS
Emma g.. %. Also eligible.sim-
P,sity .ia a1s a. Afrisss VinsaEs Esse les sos.p
k00 SOtN, ~, SsAS~~'
Fourth race, the Aberdeen stakes:
S6. .oo0 added; for rttwo-yeAr- -olds efONr
and one-haif Enchant- :
ment, is1; fb)Cartoonist, 1l6; .Tsii
Timber, 1l6; (a)Woodland. lis; Bet
ter Luck, 122; Wrangle, 11e; (b)kee-
nan. 49,, Rork. 1lS. (a)Whtney en-
try: (o)Bud Fisher entry.
Fifth race; the Annesley purse; for
three-year.olds and mp: ono mile and
seventy yards-Our F9ag, liz; Sedg-
fieid. l07: Due dc Morny. 1o7; Fairway,
i01: Valor, l07; M4inmast, 1e2.
sixth race claiming; three-year-
olds and up: one mile and quarter
sAttorney Muir. III: tal l'Lasy Lou.
1ee; Ravenswood. 20; Anniversary.
I08: fa)swaukeag, les; Dolly c.. los;
Drifting. 90. (a)Freeman 4 Hayes
seventh race; claiming; four-year-
olds and up; one mile and q sixteenth
-sEttahe, lis; sIron Boy. los;
sAmass. Ios;. sEranc Tirear. l03: sEn-
orinite. 1os; s1Gidnight Sun. 1ls; John
Arbor, los: Elmont. les; Walk Up.
1e3: sMiss Fontaine. 103: sCopyrtght,
10S: sTrtckster I'd. Ito; sTan I'd. 10S:
Steunch, 1o3; sOrma Reed. %: also
eliGfOle, Lusmore, 189: Lucy Kate.
l0S; sJack Resvsr. hos; 'Fizer. los:
sGoldsa, Chs1ce, 19e., G.=s.''
sAppfkntfce. allowance claimed.
weather clear. track fast. .7t
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ANNUAL REPORTS
TO NATIONAL BODY
Daughters of 1912 Want
Room in Washington Me-
mortal Building.

Enthusiastic indorsement OF the
plans for the assignment of a room
In the George Washington Memorial
OF the United States Daughters of
1872 was accorded in the opening ad-
dress of Mrs. F. r. Jenne, president
national of the organization, before
delegates at the opening session Of
the thirtieth annual congress in the
willard Hotel today.
Mrs. Jenne pointed out, in her an
nual message which embodied her re-
port, that before 1911, the Daughters
OF 1912 were interested in the project
OF placing records and data of the
war of 1912 in some place in the Ma
tional Capital. The campaign along
this line died down somewhat in 1911,
but II was brought up before the ma
tional council last year and a COM
rnittee was appointed to obtain money
for this purpose
Patrfotic Exercises Held.
The Invocation was delivered by
Rev. James. Harvey Durham. which
was followed by patriotic exercises
and solo by Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts.
Miss ]. Estelle Richard. a real
daughter of the war of 1912. made a
short address of welcome. to which
the president national made a brief
response. Greetings also were ex
tended to the delegates by Mrs. Will
liam Gerry Slade. honorary organic
ing president national of the society.
Reports of national officers COM
pleted the routine of the morning
session. This afternoons program
includes reports of standing commit
tees and reports of special commit
tees.
Banquet Tonight.
Tonight there will be a banquet al
tho New Willard. Among the guests
will be Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne, ambassador from Belgium
Senator A. .. Stanley and Mrs. Stan
ley. Rev. J. J. Muir. chaplain of the
national hereditary patriotic societies
The reception committee Is headed by
; Mrs. Noble Newport Potts AZ chairman,
and includes Mrs. William NJ. Dove
Mrs. Charles H. Aull. Mrs. Truman II.
Newberry. Mrs. ]. F.. Weinmann, Mrs
Robert J. Johnston, Mrs. Robert B
Minis. Mrs. A. II. w. Anderson, Mrs
Louis A. Abbott. with the following
aides: Maj. James II. Stansfeld. Maj
II. p. Howard, Commander John Balch
Blood. Capt. Louis A. Abbott, Capt
Paul V. Collins and Capt. J. Harvey
Durham. Mrs. William F. Qufcksall
is honorary chairman.
The banquet committee. which ar
ranged the details OF the banquet, Ia
headed by Mrs. Frederick W. Matteson,
and includes Mrs. A. G. Tuohy, Mrs
John R. Hoffman, Mrs Matthias Steelman
Mrs. Samuel T. Shope, Miss Stella Pick,
EFT Hardy, Mrs. Robert J. Johnston
Mrs. William F. Peasants and Mrs
Charles l.. Patrick.
ing of the council took place yeeter-
day.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SET OUT TO ARREST
.ENTIRE:c0lnlAuN|TY
~-.--.s--lT-s = .-'- .,s
Feudists Help Comb Ken
lucky Hills-AH Over "
Years to Be Brought In.
BY the Associated Press.

DIV the absOctAteu frcss
MANCHESTER. KY, April so.-Feud-
lists OF Clay county, who few months
ago were ready 10 shoot opposing clans
on sight. have joined hands with each
other and with the civil authorities 10
clean up Mill Creek. following the ac-
ton Of Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson,
who yesterday issued warrants for the
arrest of 200 residents OF the mountain
territory. All persons in the Mill Creek
territory over twelve years Of age will
be taken into custody by the posse in
Judge Johnsons drive to stop lawless-
ness in the mountains OF Kentucky.
Possemen are combing the hills ara
bringing In prisoners. Reports made oy
returning officers are to the effect that
many of those for whom warrants have
been issued have voluntarily surren-
dered and are coming in to Manchester.
Others are planning to leave the county
and some have intimated that they sWlli
not come, according TO officers. Jddge
Johnson's.. Instructions, 2wers to bring
the niep 10 and ,ile~ennouaced, tpal ne
was going 70 cleap up Milf creek J.,
required the assistance of 1000 sofd1ers.
-,Eeue Leaders Aid Law.
After issuing sixty warrants. Judge
johnson decided upqH~ the wholesale
plan and ordered all !. residents over
twelve years. Of. age arrested. Tim and
George Philpost and the Ponder broth
ers, Rho were leaders in the fight
arafnst one another In the feud which
RACED In the Little Goose neishborhood
until he last term of court, are men,-
bers Of the posse seeking out the alleged
lawbreakers.
The trouble about MIL Creek began
Thursday when John Taylor, who mad
been summoned az witness in a iahd
suit. was shot to death from AMBUSH
Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivers later that
day was sent in to the neighoOrhood
with four others to serve warrants TOT
persons wanted in connection with tne
shooting and other cases. They were
attacked by sixteen men IN ambush.
Mr.. stiyers was shot from his horse
and three horses in the party stopped
bullets, their riders escaping py hioihs
until darkness fell.
Armed with Mig Pistols.
Deputy Sheriffs d. W. White. jr.. and
Robert Hacker, members Of the party.
reported that "moonshining is rampant
in the Mill Creek section" They said
the ambushers who attacked them were
armed with high powered rifles and
large calibered pistols.
conspiracy among the Mill Creek
residents to thwart the law has existed
for several months. they declared.
Those who are in the conspiracy have
agreed to prevent arrests OF members
by force OF arms and, IL necessary, TO
kill officers who might attempt TO make
arrests. the officers said.
!. The plotters have agreed among
themselves that they will kill any VINO
oppose their illegal practices. according
to the two deputy sheriffs.
Judge Johnson gave Instructions
when he issued the wholesale warrants
that every dwelling and -outhouse IN
the neighborhood of Mil Creek be
searched and all high powered .rihes
and large calibered pistols be taken
nj
Evening star., 1922-04-25
GIRL CHOKED TO DEATH
FOUND HIDDEN IN CLOSET
Prints of Mans Fingers on Throat.
One Arrest Made-Another
Person Sought.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Sla1n by the
hands of a strangler, the body OF
fve-year-old Lillian Givner was
found early today In = closet OF a
Houston street house behind the one
in which her parents live.
In an adjoining room, the door OF
which was broken in, police found a
man sitting on a bed, who said his
name was George wasin, twenty. He
was held on a charge of homicide,
while the police also began a search
for another man who had been dis
charged recently by the girls father.
Isadore Givner, who runs a butcher
shop.
The girls throat bore prints of q
mans fingers.