davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-13
Manhattan Dance
Orchestra to Open
'AtTerrace Gardens

An announcement of interest to
dancing circles of the city Is to the
effect that the popular Schombecxs
orchestra, now known as the Manhet-
tan dance orchestra. has again re-
turned OF tho city and will hold a
grand opening in the Terrace Gar
ds.,s dance hail tomorrow evening.
The orchestra has Just returned
from an engagement in the Marchitt
Roma cafe Los Angeles. whore they
scored a great success. The person
mel Of the orchestra includes fve OF
the members who r well known
hero. Dewey Powell IL with the or
chestra playing the banjo. Rollins, the
drummer has returned. and Brodus,
clarinet, 10 still in his old position.
The orchestra is OF six pieces and the
new additions promise to become as
popular els the members who arc al
ready familiar here
+ Rex Mayne will be the entertainer
in connection with the orchestra and
the musicians viii open the hall with
the latest songs and dance pieces.
The Terrace Gardens have been put
In perfect condition by the Lloyd
Realty company. who hav taken
over tho amusement hall Tho walls
have been redecorated and the floor
has beer rehnished in the best style
for dancing. The ventilation system
has proved satisfactory and every
possible detail has been arranged for
the grand opening dance tomorrow
night.
, 1922-01-13
Cement TRUST
is CITED into
COURT BY j. s.
Conspiracy to Violate Federal
Law Charged in Suit Filed
Against Many Manu-
facturers-

DENVER. Jan 1s-Ch.rkfng that
Charles Boettcher. Claude X Boett-
cher Of Denver ard NJ D. Thatcher.
Pueblo ard Is others manufacturers
zrs in q conspiracy 70 violate he
Sherman snti-trust law. the United
States government has filed a dissolu
zion and Injunction xuit in the fedeni
district cours OF Denver. citing the
Cement Securities company and six
other cement manufacturing com
panies a. being in tho alleged ecmhi-
ration In restrain OF competition and
trade.
Ths complaint was tiled By United
States District Attorney J. Foster
syme at tho direction OF Attorney
Gensrai DauEherty. Tho complaint Is
signed by the United States attorney
general and several Of his a~ssistants-
The cement corporations alleged TO
no In tho combination with the Cement
Securities company are: The Colo
rado Portland Cement company; the
Three Forks Portland Cemen. com
pany: tho United States Portland ce-
men. company: the Oklahoma Tort
land Cement company: The Nebraska
Cement company and the Union Port
land Cement company.
The first -FOUR conpnnio@ are hAu
to have their executive offices in Den
yer while tho Union has headquarters
at Ogden. Utah.
Five million barrels OF cement ere
manufactured ann, ally by h com
panies named in the suit. accordinS TO
the allegation in tho complaint.
Charles Boettcher. It is cited. II
president and director OF all Of the
companies named while clsnde x.
Boettcher is vice president or director,
or both OF ALI the companies. TIL
other Defendants named in the com
piaine are alleged to be directors or Of.
ficern.
The Cement Securities company. the
complaint alleges was forged In Den
yer In 1908. Shortly after. II y
charged. It began to acquire and alb
sorb the other corporations and to III
rect their manufacturing. sales and
distribution policy. Absolute control
OF the cement industry in 1dahn. Nc
vada, Montana. wyoming. Sew Mex
leo, Arizona. Oregon. WASHINGTON. The
pakotas, Nebraska. Kansas Okinfoma
and Texas is charged in tho com
plant.
, 1922-01-13
o UP HOUSEKEEPING

I'VE had to break up housekeeping
becaure of my wffe's stomach trouble.
No medicine did her any good for
more than a few houra. On a visit
to Oshkosh q friend praised Nayr's
Wonderful Remedy SO highly
my wife tried It and she has en-
5oyed the best Of health since taking
it" It is a simple. harmless prepare
ton that o the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaliy all stomach, liver and mites
tinni ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose Will convince or money re
funded. At all druggtsts.-Adv.
, 1922-01-13

story to the extent OF the sale OF the
coat Incidentally Sanchez related
that the man accused OF stealing his
coat nad been his -buddis" and was
merely running a bluff IN TN attempt
to get something for nothing. know
Ing that Sanchez had sold the coat and
believing. when he observed the gar
ment on a person other than h ne
gro TO whom IL ~ been sold. that he
could bluff he wearcr into giving II
up. The use OF the word ~'1buddis" b.
sanchez started the chief of police on
a line OF questioning which ended only
when Sanchez admitted that he had
been q soldier. had served overseas
and In America after h wal. and had
deserted thirteen days ago.
The coat eventually was restored 10
the man TO whom tho negro had given
It. and the big man who had attempt-
ed to get away with It was permitted
to go without prosecution
, 1922-01-13
SCIENCE TRUSTEES IRE
ACCUSED BY DIRECTORS

BOSTON. Jan. is-charges that the
trustees Of the, Christian Science Pub
fishing society had donated more than
u editors in addition to regular com
%pensation and that large and unrea,
sonable sums" We're expended for a
branch office IN San francisco. were
made by the directors OF tho
First Church of Christ, Scientist. be
fore Judge Crosby. OF tho state su-
preme court.
, 1922-01-13
POPULATION
IS LESS THAN CASPER

cHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. IA now
Cheyenne city directors shows a popu-
iation Of 15.s4o. an increase of 2.o11.
representing 16 2-3 per cer.. over 1920.
, 1922-01-13

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsuLrSN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

though at all of the hearings leading
Republicans had been summoned by
contestant TO appear as witnesses,
yet hone were ever called to- the
witness stand TO Eainsay the owl
dence that contestant himself brought
out from his Democratic witnesses"
Were False 10 Party.
IL was developed. however. that
number of registrars aud Judges
or election presumed 10 be Demo
gratis. who had been charged by SEN
htor paul with fraudulently aud
~rohgfully placing on the poll
DOCKS hundreds of names had them.
saiVes supported Senator Paul In
mo ELECTION. and testified
virtually all OF IiarrIsun's friends
saiu tonight they felt he had been
deprivcd OF his seat In Congress
puroiy on II technicali,y, ana that
partisan politics wore To blame. While
his majority In November. 1920. was
less than 600, they claim HIS election
waH fair and honest. Even Republi-
cans OF open minds said they never
hoard OF any fraud or tr!ckery I'm
conduct OF tho election.
Senator Paul. It Is said will &c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
You Can't Trust
CaI0meI at All
1t is Mercury. Quicksilver. Sail
Yates. causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

The next dose OF calomel you take
may salivate you. IL may chuck your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calorlel
is dangerous. II is mercury. quick :
silver. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, ,rampng and sickening
YOU. Caloinel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy con-
stipated aad all knocked out, just 20
TO your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for n few cents.
which is q harmless vegetable SUBJ
ttitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and IL Il doesn't start your
liver and stralghten you up better
anu quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t cannot be
trusted any more than n leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone. which straightcns you right up
and makes you feel fne. No salts
necessary. Give 1t to tho children.
because II is perfectly harmless and
cannot ssiivata.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
GLASS AGAIN ASSERTS
OPPOSITION TO BONUS
Tells CaroliAa Students Il
- Against Bill on Senlimcn.
tai Grounds Also.
GBy Accos,atcd Tres,

CHAPEL HIII, y. G., Jun IA
states Senator Carter Glass, deliver
Ing tie commencement address It
the University OF North Ca.u.i,h 30,
day. declared again lis determination
10 oppose the soldiers bonus. Ro-
I.rrine 10 the romsrks OF Dean Nest.
a. ~ inCctou, WHOM n degree was CON
fcrrrd on President Harding the
bthcr day, senator Glass said.
The dean gave as Il reason for
rccfcrrins this degree on the Ircui-
dcni the quiet courage OF MIR. liar
ding In opposing the laying %. II
$1,000, Ceo.eeo tOnus taN on the coun-
t!y.'
Il hope the dean Is cores, Ia :
Information about tho pres!den,s OPP
position. II he IS. he has source
~ information not open 10 thn rest
oc us a; Washinston"
"E an opposed, and shall ALWAYS
be, 70 the laying OF tails tax." de-
shared Senator Glass. 1T g econo-
luicalIy unsoUnd. :; would COS, those
whom (; IS supposed 10 beneh; ten
times as much, In the end as they
would get ont @! L
''F'urthermorc. ! am opposed TO Il
on sentimental grounds am no,
unsympa;het!c with the plight Of
those who came out OF the war
wounded and III and needing help.
] nave seen the Sunerings of the
war-thoSc close 20 me have endured
these surer!ngs. But ! am opposed
10 transforming 100000 Of young
patriots inio mercenaries Further
more the bonus proposal is unjust
10 22.oJ0.o3u Americans who could
not go TO war. hut sacrificed them
selves in innumcrabIe ways to carry
on tbs war. Millions OF poor people
wcul6 suffer loss in the value ot tho
government securities they hold IN
this bonus bin became law"
senator Glass recalled The cary
DAYS Of Federal Reserve legislation
aud said that Woodrow Wilson was
chiefly responsible tor the Federal
Reserve law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
PLAN TO RETURN HARRISON
Hf nEcnItn VIA ynr, INV,

WINCHESTER. VA. June tI-IIn-
seating today Of Judge Thomas w.
Harrison. Democrat of Winchester.
as member of Congress. from the
Seventh Virginia District. In favor
OF state Senator John Paul, Of liar
risonburg. Republican contestant
will only serve To Intensity the de-
termination of Democrats through
out the district to elect Harrison
again ut the November election.
According To party leaders. IIar-
rison Will have no Opposition In the
August primary. Judge r.. y. w. Dulec.
OF charlottesville. who Announced
his candidacy last RprinB. recently
withdrew. and Colonel Robert L.
l.cedy. Of Imray. opponent of IInr-
rlson I'm tho primary two years ngo
ana regarded M Il prospective can
didatc this year. MISC doclinod TO run.
saying no thought Harrison should
not bc opposed.
Democrats claim to no bcttor or
gnnizcd in tho entire diatrict thnn
ut amy time since reconstruction
days. and now that Harrison has
lecn nrsentrd thoy declare limos Will
no tightly drawn nnd every effort
put forth Ia ro-cloct him In Nuvem-
Der.
Democrats have insisted through
out tn" Paul-IIarr!sOn election con-
test that no evidence Of fraud was
brought out. and that technical ir-
rcgularities by Republicans were no
moro favorable 10 Harrison than to
Paul In fact. Harrison. In his brief
before the House committee. con-
tended that every instance he l'huD
relies on Az an irregularity in the
conduct OF this election IL conclu-
sivcly shown to have operated. not
TO his prejudice, but to his great
advantage"
IL was also declared that al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Will shortly file n minority report In
which the truth Will be made CLAIR
1T ~ understood that the Republi :
can congressional campaign com
mlttee financed the contest, Whether
this Is u fact or not. II In certainly
true that when Paul is seated IA.
viii he paid about kl5.OQu OF un-
earned salary that accrued during
the period lie was rawlng salaries
rs member OF tho state Senate n.d
Is city attorney for Harrlsonburr, |
am confident that this. and the brief
tenure OF a seat In the House Of Item
rcscntativcs. will be his total achieve
mcni s'ncn entertain no doubt
whatever hat the voters of tho
seventh District In the approaching
election will nttinRly recent his be-
ing elected I" a scat In ,ne House
not by the people but by Il partisan
Congress"
DnliinErr Makes Statement.
Chairman Dall!nger. when asked
about tho majority report Indicated
that tho trouble was with tho Vir-
Kiuin Constitution.
mo ono can read the Virginia
Constitution OF 1902 without reach
ing the conclusion" said he. that Its
purpose WIS to keep the dominant ro-
litical pnrty In power. II is very
drastic as tn who shall and who shall
not bo allowed to vote. It was en-
forced In tho Republican precincts and
not enforced In tho Democratic pre-
C!nciS In way that would not be
tolerated In any other State that
know OF. The Republican contestant
In ibis case did not have square
deal.
There was utterly reckless disre-
gard OF law. We have decided the
case entirely on its merits. out 81.
dozen election contests every one
Lut this one has been decided In
favor OF the Democrat and all but
one OF those unanimously
IL have no notion OF when this will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DELEGATES REACH
THE HAGUE READY
FOR CONFERENCES
Continued from First PIGGY

Continued from First Page)
Gin participation in the conference
on June 20, interest In 1t will prob
ably not reach II great height. as
the interim will he devoted chiefly
TO arrangements preliminary TO deal
ing with the Bolshcvist delegation.
Great uncertainty and lack of or
cani2ation Characterizes the affairs
OF the conference. TO which Holland
apparently does not wish TO give
great publicity or prominence. as the
Dutch did not seek the conference.
but merely offered neutral territory
for the meeting without desiring her
self TO direct or influence its dcvcl-
opment.
Delegations from the major coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

tries arrived today, or Int tonight.
but some of tho representatives of
tho smaller countries will not reach
The Hague uutil after the opening
Of tcmerrew's meeting. THE British
delegation. headed by Sir Phillip
hlord-drneme, numbers Hfty. amd The
Italian deiega ton, headed by baron
Avsssano. former ambassador ut
Washington, twenty-five. Some of
the smaller countries. like Czccho-
s'oVakia. may hot dispatch repre-
'enintlves until June &c. when the
meetings with the Russians will be-
Elu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Continued from First PaecD
they added. such opinion always
stands unless request for n review
comes from the same department or
agency which originally requested
the ruling.
Mr.. Lasker's stand rs to liquor
sales on board Amc.ran vessels was
taken. he Informed Mr.. Busch. on tho
authority Of an opinion rendered hy
General Counsel Schlesingcr. of the
shipping Board.
C"nfcr> with DnmGhcrty.
The Chairman conferred today with
, -Attorncy-Gcucra! DauShcrty. and
: while there gave him copies of the
cSpondencc with tho ST. Louis
brewer. The matter Of liquor sales
az sea was not the primary purpose
OF the conference. Mr.. I.asitcr iudi-
,aita later. but 1t was brought up
Incidentally.
Refusing to discuss his talk with
MI nauEhcrty Chairman Iaskcr de
i r!aied hc would not ask the Depart.
, being entirely satisfied with tina,
. rendered by Mr. Schiesinscr He
"dded that he would not answer fur
'hcr letters on the subject OF liquor
selling.
Gist Of Ln>ker Ruling.
ne shipping Board holds that
neither the No!st"ad act nor the
e'EhtecHth amendment apply to
american ships outside the three
'Hi!f limits Chairman Lasker de-
AIRED
IoairminG reports that alcoholic
"'iAkS were being served on Ameri-
e.'" sAi!S at sea, Nj. I.askcr asserted
mat The Shipping Board had ap-
proved this custom, "h,,b ,,,,, ~,
standpoint of legal right ana from
ne standpoint Of tho life and sccur-
'iE II our national merchant ma
Enc
TIN" Shipping Board has permitted
.ii WI. continue 10 permit the serV-
1918 OF liquor on it's ships" hc CON
iiat"d. so long as !erciGu-nar ships
tre Flowed TO euter"And depart from
CUR scores eNercls'7g That privilege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Urge. Library workers i.cport.

Hundreds OF persons In aud around
ST; 'v.mOnd WHO are working In the
John d. Tahb Library oontcst are
known 60 have II number Of mem
bership fees In hand. but have not
yet turned them IN Ia tho contest
director. Those children and their
parents are urged 10 report imme-
d!ately IN ordor that those in charge
OF the enterprise may know how the
work Is progressing. and also TO
avoid congest!mR the office later IL
the drive. New members 10 the Tabb
Library Association are being re-
ported daily, and Il number OF checks
have already been received from
those Interested, although not al
ways participants IN the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Methods, Church Annexed.

BELFAST, June "a The Method.
lst church on the military road In
Spi@ was attacked thts morning. An
the windows were shattered This
was tho third attack on the church.
which was built for tho use Of the
Me;hodis's among the British troops
IN the Cork barracks.
\ party Of runmou opened UP pro-
misc"oGs hre IN K!lucan village.
County Wesimeath last night. rid
ding many windows in the town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15


cious and slnnderous attack on the
people OF tho SoYonth District and
OF Virginia generally. and simply re-
famps the charges made before tho
committee by Paul and his attorney.
Henry w. Anderson. which were In
!ine with tho charges made by. An
nerson during HIS recent campaign
for the governorship.
Not II single instance Of fraud.
discrimination. intimntivn OF I'm
proper use os money was shown. ana!
the irregularities that were proved
were shown to have resulted no, in
my favor. but In favor or Paul.
When the action or the committee
is contaminated. II Will be II repeti-
ton OF the S-to-7 steal in the Hayes
presidential contest, and COMING
from the crowd that seated New
berry. Is not TO be wondered at
The Democrats of the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
IRISH AND BRITISH
REACH AGREEMENT
ON BORDER ISSUE
continued from Tlr.t Page }

T-0N|NN'd 'Fom FI'E7 Page)
Ia" WORKERS made The seizure to
"retent the sale. They placed sand
bags al tn" gates ana made other
Vr"paratons for defense.
The provisional government. tho
dispatch ADDS, is trying to arrange
4 settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

fuli salary for two years as Con-
gressman from March 4, 1921.
amounting TO about 1000. and also
several thousand dollars allowance
for expenses OF his contest IL was
reported tonight that Paul soon will
send his resignation ms state Scna.
tor from Rockingham County TO dow
crnOr Trinklo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

come for decision hsfore the House.
Perhaps 1t went be until next faIl,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE,
VOTES TO UNSEAT
JUDGE HARRISON

Continued from First pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
SHIPPING BOARD
HEAD HOLDS TRADE
BUSINESS NEED

Continued from First Paec)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

We know that CHERO-COLA
today is the most refreshing,
delightful and thirst.quenching
beverage in the world. We want
you to know so too, so we're
putting this free coupon in the
paper in order that you may try
CHERO-COLA and be convinced
"There S None so Good.
Clip out this coupon today! Take
it to your dealer. and get the most
satisfying, delicious drink you've
had in many a day. One bottle
and you're a regular Chero- Cola
customer.
Chero-CoIa Bottling Co. Of Va.
w. E. UPCHURCH, Pros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

STATE QUITS PROBE
IN SAGINAW DEATH

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec 1s.-The
state through with the probe into
tho death OF Albert Bates. former
car conductor and eX-Couyict. Re
turning home Friday after a SIX
months s0jouru in the Ionla re-
form-tor-. Bates found Giles Eel
lows paying court 20 his wife. and
proceeded 90 shoot up his home.
Bates i- dead and tho wife and
Fellows are still alive II was nee
C--arr for Tho state 60 determine
the cause o. death. and Coroner
Os-rom started AN inquest. which
was adjourned so that Mrs Bates.
lr tlc hospital with superficial razor
blade wounds caused by her hus-
band. could appear. Coroner Ostrom
said. Sunday night that Mrs. Bates
VIII Doc able 20 appear by Tuesday
at the least. and then the inquest
Will hc concluded
Prosecutor Wilbur NJ. BruCkcr
says he ls satisfied that Bates shot
him SELF
eve are concerned only with the
death of Bates said Brucker. and
not with the alleged love affairs a
AIRS Bates while her husband was
serving time in Ionia or any other
time. As far as We are concerned
If Mrs Bates wants 90. she IS free 90
go ahead and marry Fellows. that's
none Of the states affair
II is reported that Mrs. Bates viii
MARRY Fellows The latter was re-
leased from the police station where
ha had been held since q short time
after the attempt on his life los
Bates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
POLICE SEEK GEMS
IN MURDER CASE
Hope TO Find Clue to Shaffers
Staying by Locating
Missing Diamonds.

NEW CASTLE, Ind Dec. IS
Search FOR the diamonds stolen N
the hatchet murder Of Bill shaGer
and his wife was taken up by police
In neighJorins cities today They
were valued az $1,000.
Reaching the end OF every other
trail in the mystery murder OF the
Honey Creek farm. Sheriff Yost and
investigators sought TO locate the
10 s-ing diamonds and trace them
back 20 the persons first selling
them after the crime was commit
ted Dec. 6.
There was possibility that the
III the ardor Of investigation cooks
and the killings become another un-
solved mystery
Sheriff Yost and Pros. Jeffries
asked police i'm other cities to search
pawnshors and watch all places
where disposition might have been
made Of the diamonds
Both Yost and Jeffries were pretty
well convinced that a. neighbor or
some one well acquainted with the
Skaters took their lives. One or two
men We're suspected but action
against them was withheld for lack
OF sufficient evidence
Little Billy HunsticSle. three years
old. whom the murderers left i'm the
death house with the corpse of Mrs.
Shaffer, was nearly recovered at his
home i'm Nuncie from the fortunes OF
hunger. thirst and cold suffered dur
ing the FIVE days and nights e,aps-
ing between the time the crime was
committed and its discover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers
Alvt -292tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

moncd and made = record run here
ia -3 minutes from the county seat.
The destroyed building. was the
most commodious and most used OF
any Of the college buildings. occu-
plying the center position OF the
campus. The cornerstone was laid
in 1871 IL had been frequently re-
modelled and ia 1906. George O..
Robinson. OF Detroit provided
funds for the complete remodeling
OF the building and construction OF
an east wing L housed the eN-
ecutiye offices and those OF the
deans and the registrar. Full half
of the classes of the college met
+ in the building. including the Eng
+ lish department and the social sci
/ ences. i was also the headquarters
/ Of thu cooperative book store and
/ the college y. ". e. A
Pres'+ Lard estimated. sunday.
\ that $4,000 would be necessary 20
replace the building. and that S25.-
( 600 would be required 10 replace the
equipment The loss IS only partly
. covered by insurance All college
. classes. which were TO have closed
/ Tuesday. were cancelled. but ar
. rangements have been made for the
/ resumption of all work Jan. 4.