davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
WOULD SAVE Twill LION TN BILL FORCING ALLIES TO PAY INTERES
Gk c.; !; D ' ..':' q
>o136f~ =. By BILL PRICE dtd1R~
YOUR ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
By BILL PRICE

YOUR ENDOCRINE SYSTEM.
This will inform you that you've
got an endocrine system attached
to your frame and that II you learn
to know all about Il and adjust IL
like Ford carburetor you'll live to
be very old.
The doctors have been keeping
the endocrine part OF Il under their
hats, but DR.. FRIDENBERG. Of
New York. let the cat out Of tn. bag
in a lecture before the Medical So.
ciety Of Pennsylvania.
The system Is made up Of glands
that furnish your internal secre-
tions-the liver, the adrenals, the
thyroid, the pituitary, and others.
II any Of these get out Of whack
something Is wrong with you.
II you've got too much of any
one gland you are a freak. The
doctor ss.ys that all the circus freaks
are produced by these glanduiar
disturbances. They make our tenn
peraments, decide marriages. and
have a bearing In all directions.
IL you TO NOb HOfInhI yOu u DcttSF
take your glands to . gland garage
and have 'em repaired. Ford shops
carry all the Ford parts, but you
may have to wait until the docs put
up some gland garages.
The docs will at least be a. lib
eral as the auto garages and they'll
give you free air anyhow. II they
have to mix the air with q little
ether you'n be paying on the bill
for the next fifteen years.
By and by they may get this
gland business down so thoroughly
that you'll Just roll up to . gland
garage and ask for q quart Of thy
roid gland grease and tlIus keep
your machinery oiled up.
The Standard OIL Is almost sure
to get in the business and you can
then buy their own make OF ad.
renal gland compound. The Texas
Company will counter with a light
ming mixture for the pituitary
glands. all Of which insures you at
least 200 years of residence on this
globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
LEGION MEN WILL ACT
At D. c. TREE PLANTING

One overseas veteran will be &C.
lected by each District American
Legion post to participate In the
American Forestry Associations tree
planting ceremony at the entrance TO
the Lincoln Memorial grounds Nov. Z.
The ceremony will mark the week
Of the gathering Of delegates for
the Limitation Of Arms Conference.
Col. c. o. Sheriff., superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds, to.
day announced that an America n
elm had been decided upon. II
will be placed at Twenty-third street
and the Potomac river drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
200 QUARTS OF WHISKEY
ABANDONED IN AUTO WRECK

Pursued by Maryland State police on
the Bladensburs road last night. two
men riding in . hish-powered car aban-
doned the machine after II had crashed
into q tree At Ninth and r streets
northeast. In the car werc found 200
quarts Of whiskey.
When the men saw they were being
pursued by the Maryland police, the
operator put on the maximum speed
and soon left the pursuers behind.
When an attempt was made to turn
the corner at Ninth, and F streets the
rear wheels siidded and crashed into
q tree. Sergeant Harry and several
policemen, sitting In the Ninth precinct
station, heard the crash and rushed
out. The two men fled when they saw
the policemen.
The whiskey 10 being held pending
action Of the Federal authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
NJ kEL[AR
PLANS CUT
IN TAXES
Tennessee Senator Points Out
Yield Would Be Twice That
of Tariff Law.

Under q resolution to be intro
duoed in the Senate by Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan. Tennessee, which
would force payment Of interest
due to America on the foreign war
debt, District Of Columbia tav-
payers would save $1,12S $50, or
z per cent annually in their tax bill.
Shift Part OF Burden.
"It IL time that a part OF our tax
burden Is shifted from American bust
ness men TO our allies who owe us
more than $500, zoo, 900 annually in
interest on the national debt" Sena-
tor Mcclellan stated. announcing his
intention OF submitting an amend:
ment to the present tax bill and
forcing Congress to take action on
same by demanding a yea and nay
vote.
AS . concrete example, and to
bring the matter close to home" SEN
ator Mcclellan told his colleagues,
"the taxpayers in the District of Co.
lumbia paid into the Federal govern
ment last year $16.o45,ooo. BY fore
ing payment of the interest due on
our allies indebtedness to us the tax.
payers in the District would save
H,12S.150, or per cent in their an.
nual tax bill.
II think our allies might as we'll
make up their minds right now" he
said, that eventually they have got
TO pay the debts which they owe Us
and that they have got to begin the
payment OF those debts presently"
Beats Tariff Yield.
The payment Of interest on the
international debt, Mr.. Mcclellan
pointed out, would Yield nearly twice
as much as the present tariff act
produces and moro than double the
amount derived from the sales tax.
Ninety per cent Of the American
people," he declared, are in favor
Of collecting the interest on this
foreign Indebtedness.
"A resolution commanding Senator
McKellar for his efforts to force
payment Of the interest debt and
thus relieve District Of Columbia
and other Federal taxpayers from
part Of their taxes, was adopted
last night by the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
PEOPLE IN MIDDLE WEST
: FAVOR IRISH REPUBLIC

peciaiiy I'm the middle West. is in
favor Of an Irish republic. according
TO q declaration made by James A.
Ryan, OF Illinois, at q meeting Of
Abraham Lincoln Council, American
Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic held last night In
1871 ] street northwest. Stephen
O'Neill. London journalist, spoke on
the history of the Irish fight for
independence.
A report made by Andrew /.
Hickey, presiding. showed that thirty.
three new members have been en-
rolled as the result Of a drive begun
n week ago. Total enrolment Is
now $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
@. o. p. TO START CAMPAIGN
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Oct. THE
Republican campaign for the No.
vember election in Prince Georges
county will be formally launched to-
nght when = rally will be held a.
Berwyn Park. Berwyn.
The meeting, called by g. Gardiner
Coale, chairman OF the county State
central committee, will be addressed
by Congressmen Sydney e. Mudd and
Fred ". Zilhman and State Senator
oliver s. Metzerott OF Prince Georges
county, Republican candidate for
State comptroller. The Berwyn
brass band will play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
COMING BACK IN.

Well, Bill, here I am again with
some contrfbs. I've been out for
long time, but I've always
plugged for II and 8. I see you
have some real bards now.
w. C. C.
w. c. C. was one of the best
contribs to the column many
months ago. but maybe he got
peeved at something failing to get
In or Just got into something else.
Anyhow we welcome him back.
Contribs drop In and out at pleas
ure, but they always turn UP again
the old column draws them back.
There are better contributions to
the column now than at any time
In its history. The quantity IL not
50 great. but the quality IL good.
The cool weather will put all
the contribs into action and things
will hum from now on. It's q
good time, to sst on the great old
wagon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
HEIRS SEEK LETTERS
IN THREE PROPERTIES

In an attempt to settle three prop.
critics amounting to S70,167, the bairs
today applied for letters Of admins
tration.
The properties involved are those
Of Edward w. Byrn, valued at
Isabella Bvrn: Samuel s. Voorhees,,
valued at s,4ss by the widow, Mrs.
Laura T. X. Voorhees,; and John e.
Rafferty,. valued at s10,osI. accord.
ing TO a petition filed on behalf Of
a daughter, Anna M. Rafferty,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
MILTON J. JET.

year. Bureau of Animal Industry: II.
brary aid, $500 to S1,l00 q year, scien-
tific assistant in library science, $3.50
to 1880 a year; library assistant, $500
to 81 400 a year; Monograph operator.
$3.50 to $1,000 year, departmental
service: commercial artist, $1,000 a
year; multgrsph operator, $3.50 TO
81 300 year, Division Of Publications,
Department of Agriculture: metal
working prcssman, equipment shops Vt
the Postoffice Department, s5.42 q dry:
chief craftsman, naval ordnance p.art,
South Charleston, W. Va, 1890 4 day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
THIEF SETS HOUSE ATTIRE
AFTER RANSAcKIN0 ROOMS

After ransacking every room at
1347 Thirtieth street northwest, the
home Of Henry Matthews, a thief yes
terday set fire to the house. causing
damage estimated at $4,000. The po-
lice do not know the full extent Of the
loss as Matthews is away from the
city.
When the firemen arrived they
found several parts Of the house
ablaze.
The intruder pried open q window
at the side of the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
The NelD Heading.

DO you like the now heading'
Very little change, but still It's
new. VERNON 9. SNOW, one OF
the Oldest and most ardent fans,
drew II. He drew the one we've
just laid aside. II WAS his own
conception. II has proven so popu-
lar we didn't want the idea
changed.
SNOW IL . splendid artist. He'll
soon start In the column . series
Of drawings, who's Who" In
Washington, and they will be
great.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS ASKS
REPEAL OF BORLAND LAW

Repeal Of the Borland law, assess
ing one-half Of the cost OF street
Improvements against property own
ers along the street, Is demanded in
o resolution adopted last night by
the Cathedral Heights Citizens As.
ISOLATION at a meeting In st. Adams
parish hall.
Plans were made for the city.wtde
membership drive TO be conducted by
all District citizens associations dur
ing the week Of October -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Don't think that because . cat
looks the picture Of innocence II
Is wise to leave It alone with the
canary.
EAM0N o 8.
EAM0N o 8.
HE WANTS THE PROOF.

Dear Bill: ! notice that you tn
form a contrib that fashionable
roll-tops may be bought, and are
actually being norm, containing
fur trimmings around the top; ttat
there are beautiful tohite six ones
1oith blaek-top trimmings and
black silk o,tes Nth phite-top trim
mings.
Far be IL from me. Blu, to dis
pute such ,oise guy az yourself,
but hail from the State of Jesse
James and army cdnavies, and
toish to ask II IL Is possible for you
to meet me some t0indy day at 18th
street and Pennsylvania auenus,
and 0fue ms an ocular denonstra-
ton Of the truth of your state
mentsg II. D. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Dishwasher and Sos Go.

The Better ole. washinston's latest
Bohemian coffee house. was the scene
Of q raw bit of real life" last night.
A new dishwasher decamped with &65,
the days receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

In feminine clothes ID copied by all
those who want to look smart,
quickly jumped into q pair Of trous-
ers and put the finishing touches
on her male costume for her charac-
ter song as she ended the interview
In the dressing room of the Belasco.
II was her turn to go out before the
footlights.
But mark my words" she called
back as she left the dressing room.
"the short skirt will not stay"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
Loveioy Meeting Tonight.

The Lovejoy Community Associa-
ton will hold it's first winter meeting
tonight at s o'clock in the Lovejoy
School, Twelfth and b streets south.
east. A special program has been
arranged. The principal speaker will
be Garnet c. wilkinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
MORE MYSTIC FIGURES.

Please submit this to our many
fans and see how many would be
able to read our mail:
Observation-Disclosures
-25.2-53.4.12.4.l4.3 3...-24.1.3.25-O.
observation-disclosures
DEWEY l.. SUIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

The skiddy auto days have come,
The sdddsst of the year,
When, unless caution 10 used,
You'll foil Upon your ear.
"CHEVY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
GASOLINE TIRES
FOR SALE"
says . sign ut Fourteenth and
Buchanan streets. JIM.
MIXING COLORS.

Roy-Papa, what kind of berries
are those?
Father-Blueberries my son.
Roy-Blueberries! Why, papa,
they're red.
Father-Yes, but only while
they're green.
MILTON J.. lett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Why the Tangle.foot sign IN
right field At the ball park?
Turkey always managed to.
gobble all the flies appearing In
that vicinity.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

She-Did I ever show you my
cute little niecef
He-Good heavens! You didn't
need to mention it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
A GOOD SQUARE PUZZLE.

Those fans who like puzzles will
find the square puzzle below an in.
teresting one, the idea being to find
the number of squares II contains:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news, complete
baseball and racing results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

the underworld through which he
fought his way that he wotld never
stoop to "frame" man he knew to
be guilty Of law violation. IF he
couldn't prove his case honestly and
above board, that particular suspect
went unmolested---for while. Sooner
or later, though, Honest Dam got
him, and got him good.
Pressed for an explanation Of the
reduction Of Costigap to captaincy,
Commissioner Enright said he had
been denoted because his record for
gambling arrests was rotten"
Newspaper reporters requested n
comparison OF figures on the arrests
made by the entire inspectorslfip Of
the department, which the Commits
sioner later gave out. The comparison
showed, according to records available
yesterday, that Costigan made 400 of
the total Of 632 arrests turned in as the
result of the combined efforts Of nine
inspectors, each of whom commanded
fifteen detectives. This included the
activities of the chief inspector.
Commissioner Enright was married
in 1918. There was meeting at .Po-
lice Headquarters at which it was
suggested that policemen throughout
the city be asked to contribute toward
buying gift for the Commissioners
and his bride. Chief Inspector DAILY
addressed the meeting, recommending
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Chauffeur Held in Robbery
----------------
Accused Of Driving Bandits
Who Raided Restaurants

A taxicab driver who gave his name
as Jacob Sagor, Of 2S2 Clinton Street,
was arrested last night at 135th Street
and Broadway, on charge of aiding
two other men, still at large, in holding
up the night managers of the Broadway
restaurant. at so Cathedral Parkway,
and the Academy restaurant at 269S
Broadway early yesterday morning.
Sagor, according to the police, has been
identified as the man who drove the two
bandits, first to the Broadway restaur-
ant. where they obtained $50 from the
cash register. and from there to the
Academy restaurant, where $35 was
taken.
Two detectives, Of the West. Tooth
Street station, noticed taxicab con-
tanning three men at Columbus Avenue
and Cathedral Parkway just before
daylight, and becoming suspicious of
the mems actions, took the number of
the taxicab. When the robberies were
reported later, the detectives traced
the taxicab. Finding the garage where
it was kept and the owner, they trailed
Sagor and finally arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
partm.ntal routine, 1t should have gone

routine, 1t should have gone
to the Commissioner.
Costigan has had several offers from
business houses. He is said also to
have been offered the supcrintendency
of big detective agency at $4,000 n
year. He has not made known whether
he will accept any of these chances.
Costigan was appointed to the force
In 1899, made a sergeant in 1899, n
lieutenant two years later and a cap
tain IN 1917. Later in. the same, year
Arthur Woods, then Police Commissions
er, appointed him an inspector and
gave him command Of the vice squad.
Terror to All Gamblers
Ever since he had been "rookie"
patrolman Costigan had been con-
cerned with ferreting OUT and destroy
ing gambling and other vice. 1t was
said of him that no gambler he had
arrested ever went to the trouble of
fighting the case, since it was fore
gone conclusion that Costigan had not
stepped in until he was prepared to
back UP with proof any charge he
might make. His ability at obtaining
defense-proof evidence gained for him
the confidence Of law enforcement of
fcials in tho city and state, and he
numbered among his friends many a
District Attorney or Judge Of General
or Special Sessions.
1t was said of "Dan" Costigan in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Head Of Murdered Man
Found in Bale of Paper
Grand Rapids Police Check Up
on New Yorker on Chance
He Is Victim

GRAND RAPIDS, sl,cr.. Nov. H.
The head of man was found here
this morning by workmen engaged In
rebaling seventy-pound bundle Of
waste paper at the warehouse Of the
Kent Storage Company. With the head
we're found torn, bloody shirt and
a handbook showing deposits of more
than $4,000.
One of the workman noticed the
head protruding from a bale which
was about to 70 into the rebaling ma
chine. The head was scorched. pre-
sumably by fire at the warehouse
last August
Cancelled checks Herc found In the
handbook drawn on the Tippecanoc
loon and Trust Company, of Lafayette,
Ind, and signed by G. l.. Ream. for
the h. & n. W.. Company There
were two bullet holes in the murdered
mans forehead.
Z At first police were inclined to be-
lieve that the man may have been
G. l.. Reason, who came to Grand
Rapids from Chicago several nonths
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Honest DAM
Costigan Asks
To Be Retired
tconslnusd from page one,

er in his other store Of troubles. After
being relieved by EnriEht Of command
of the vice squad, in which he had
made his reputation under eight com
charge of the First Inspection Dis
trict. Next he was reduced to cap
taincy and sent to Beach Street. As
if this were not far enough away, he
was transferred five months later to
command In Westchester Station, re-
ferred to at Headquarters as "the
country" From there he went to Lib
erty Avenue, Brooklyn, and thence to
Brownsville.
1t could not be learned at headquar-
Enright had acted on Costigan's appli-
cation for retirement. 1t was sent by
Costigan to the ofico Of the chief in
spector, from where, in the run OF de-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

ago. A telegram from Lafave,s. s,
said Gerald lie Roy Reason II ~
graduate, was at 2f5 West T,ufs
third Street, New York. aecora;etty
his brother, f. 8. faeasor, 5 s,,'a.x %
Purdue University. Reason ana ~ Z:
Hart and Harry G.. Wilson fa-v. y. L
company while in school k,med 4
the II. e. r. W. Company. ana dn .n; as
potatoes and apples into f.ssaalppsd
Ind. and sold them. The company omp.yept,
dissolved some time ago. 'N's IA
The bundle of paper in which "a
head was found was sent "a sn - "
house several months ago ~ars-
American Box Board Comnsnv ne
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Man Hangs Self in Caraye
On Eve Of Motor Trir g

ROCKVILLE CENTER. L. ~
l2.--Blaine Jonas knerr. thiyt. ses
years old, former assistant com.,a, are
Of the Northwestern Motor co,rs'1s'
of Detroit, this afternoon WENT wsns"psh,
garage at So Atlantic Avenue O.. 20 a
side. where ne had an auomob,,. esn.
hanged himself. "e' and
He and his wife planned "a
in the car for Florida, and Al, ,sass ss
trunks were packed for tna 'nelr
knerr's body was found bv hi, .lp.
She said he suffered nervous we.
down several months ago and tb., bs,ess- ~
III health had forced him TO al. nls
his position in Detroit. esga
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

that separate funds be consolidated
for the purpose. Ho asked If anybody
present objected. to- the plan. Costigan
jumped to his feet and registered a
protest
Denoted After Chiefs Wedding
After the meeting some of the other
captains and inspectors congratulated
him upon His frank expression of
opinion. All of them remember to this
day the adornments Of language he
employed in asking them why, If they
were with him, they didn't get up and
say SO. Barely more than two months
later he was denoted, though Com
missioner Enright vetoed the wedding
gift plan and forbade the taking up Of
contributions for the purpose.
The late Theodore Roosevelt, when
he was chairman Of the old Police
Commission, gave Costigan his first
assignment at Headquarters.
Costigan lives at 412 East 141st
Street, the Bronx. He is fifty-six years
old and was carpenter before he
Joined the force.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Women's Afternoon and Dinner Gowns $201o
c41om $50 Of 7hem-S Specially Priced

They are fascinating-quite the most charm
ing styles we have seen this season. By far
the most reasonable! They are fashioned Of
handsome crepe moroccan and Georgette
draped over satin. Bandings and designs of
beads-jet, iridescent, steel-trim the major
ity of them. As you may see by the illustra-
tion, the long waistline is favored, smart
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Six Hunters Killed in Day

BOSTON, Nov 12.~Six persons shot
to death in hunting accidents in New
England were reported within twenty
four hours ended to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

crepe moroccan model (third) combines
black skirt with grey bodice the Paris
iennes' fayorite these days, we are informed),
the bateau neck-line exhibits tendency to
become round in the interests Of dinner gowns.
In word-this Sale enables you to purchase
these models that are proving most success
tul this season at an exceptionally low price.
'LooR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Featuring Women's
Goats at $8s

This is an excellent buying advantage
for women who desire smart and dur
able coat at very moderate price 1t
is group Of advance styles, fashioned
ofrich coatings into draped and straight
line models. Collared with fur-beaver,
squirrel, wolf, or Australian opossum,
Specialized at $85.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Lounging Robes and
Breakfast Goats

1t will be pleasure for you to select
your Winter boudoir robe from our large
collection because there are so many
charming models more moderately priced
this year than for some time past.
Quilted Robes or Dolmans in crepe de
Chine or satin, $15.75 to $95 (tax ad-
ditlonaD.
A Silk banana Robe, s2o.5o and tax,
with roll collar and silk lining.
Corduroy Robes and Breakfast Coats.
most attractive and some edged with
soft mouflon, $685. to $19.75 (tax
additionally.
Blanket Robes, figured or plain elder
down, s3.95 to $ll.75 (tax additionally
All-Wool Blanket Robes, plain or plaid,
$10.75 to $50 (tax additionaD.
Silk Pefticoafs for New Silhonettes
Silk Jersey s3.o5, straight-lines, eyelet
embroidery at bottom, all shades.
Extra-size Silk Jersey s5.95, with deep
Aounce, embroidered.
Colored Silk Jersey, with plaided Aouncc
of contrasting colors, 1896 to s5.45
Changeable Tafetas, S3.o5, tucked
Hounce edged with plating. Extra size
S5.o5
Belding's Satin Petticoats, s7.e5 and
S9.75,-in all shades.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
You cAre Invited to sUis;t Our Ne~
CELEBRATION Rooms to be Opened
Tomorrow on the EIGHTH Floor

Ihls is delightful new setting that
adds materially to ones ease and plea
sure in adapting Lord and Taylor
garment to ones self. The spacious grey
salon is surrounded by sunlit and eve
nlng fitting rooms. Eighth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Real Stone
Necklaces
cN Price Savfng5

This is a truly unusual
oPPortunity-to pur-
chase a real stone neck
lace at only slightly more
than the price of imi-
tation.
Amethyst $40 Real
cut amethyst with crys-
tai rondels between the
beads.
Lapis LazuIi -Sl2-Real
lapis Of beautiful color
and shading.
Amazonite SIS Real
amazonite, that lovely
blue-green color, almost
like jade.
Other real stone neck
laces, onyx, jade, topaz,
amber, comedian, quartz,
opal, at exceptionally low
prices. Tax additional.
OUND FLOOR