davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
HOT TEA BREAKS
C0lD-TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg
TEA. put cup Of boiling water upon
AZ, pour through a sieve and drink
p teacupful at any time. 1t Is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
poosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
MRS. s. ". GREEN
READ HER LETTER

Emporia, Kansas-'.Bronchitis left
me In a weak. un-do&n condition so
was too weak and frail to do my
work-I took all kinds Of cough syrups
ana tonics but did not seem to gain.
One day read about Vinol and tried
II. commenced to improve. 1t gave
me good appetite, 1t built UP my
wasted Tissues. l gained in weight
ana 1t strengthened and toned me up
generally. Mrs. S. ". Green, 2 South
state Street, Emporia, Kansas.
The reason Vinol Is SO successful in
such cases is because It contains the
curative tissue building elements Of
resh Gods hvers without OLD, to-
sether with the blood making and
strength creating properties of Iron
and Beef Peptones which makes Vinol
without q peer for overcoming frail,
weak, rundown conditions, s1.OO per
bottle, guaranteed.
ODonnell's Drug Stores and Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
VISITING NEWSPAPER MEN
WILL SEE Fl. MYER DRILL

The National Press Club Post,
American Legion, will entertain visit.
ing newspapermen from all parts Of
the world at an exhibition drill at
Fort Myer tomorrow afternoon. Ar
fragments are in the hands of the
post entertainment committee, COM
posed of DIR. J. NJ. Heller, chairman;
V. c. Kylberg, Il. +. Cowing, J. s.
Connolly. George K. Shuler, Frank A.
Connolly, Wells Hawkes. and William
Wolff Smith, post commander.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
BOY sWIMs QUARTER MILE
WITH FOOT NEARLY SEVERED

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Dec. 1.-Phy-
sicians today held out hope for the
recovery OF Walter johnson. sixteen
years old. who swan almost a quar-
ter OF q mile after his left foot had
been almost shot off. bound the wound
with his own shirt, rushed to the
nearest hospital and remained calm
while the lower leg was amputated.
johnson was shot when his chum,
George White. tried 10 raise q loaded
shotgun from the bottom OF a boat In
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick.
ly. Made with oil of mustard. II is a
clean. xhite ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with your fingers.
Gently but surely IL penetrates to
the sore spot and draws out the pain.
Get Musteroie at your drug store to-
Gay. S5c & Sc in jars and tubes:
hospital sise 80.
Better Than y Mustard Plaster.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
IN MISS ClARkE'S TRIAL

ORLANDO. Fla. Dec. 1.-The State
closed its rebuttal evidence against
Lena NJ. T. Clarke this morning. and
It's case was rested, Counsel for the
defense Immediately called Charles NJ.
Stoddard. Of Jacksonville, In rebut.
tai for the former west Palm Beach
postmistress, who Is accused, Jointly
with Baxter Patterson, with having
slain Frederick A. Miltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Italian Rail Strike Looms.

ROME. Dec. Railway workers
today threatened a national strike
unless several socialist asitators. who
were dismissed from their Jobs, are
rein sta ted
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

EIClr.<oceD. va I~1 t,-1uN
er4i .sx-zzsia<s nef a<r< s~<xv - -
out plsns ssr q s~e~<xxhnr - -
So-thera enc os<1>s<n r--r~zmD a.
certain fs~i1s 81 r4.rcr w~x<-
Tue pans we<<-x - s-11H.k<~x - -
general ass<uklles 80 t1z 80 1zu<nw
al their n<xf erss~or-
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

II. II. Graham. q postal inspector.
was the only witness for the stat
this morning and stodd4rd vAs called
to offset his testimony, Btoddarf's ex
animation was finished quickly and
both sidss rested
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Falls Three Stories; Lives.

OCALA. Fla. Dec. 1.-Althoush
A. r. Thomas fell three floors down
an elevator shaft the only injury sui.
fered was q broken foot. Thomas said
he thought the elevator was standing
at the third floor door, which was
open, when he walked In.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

dllQ many uucH
become clustered
when the wind
blows apart the
drapery VI a fe-
male statue, there
is much ado. And
II is all because
Of Isabel Miller,
Hartford society
girl OF twenty
one, pretty and
a member Of the
choir Of the Sims
bury Congrega-
tional c h ur C h,
and Randolph
Burnham. son OF
the Rev. j. l..
BurnhaIn, of Sy-
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful IaiIusaee
Over lhsymatisa

M. James II. Allen suffered for ysars
with rheumatisrn- Many times this ter
rtbie diseass left him helpless and unable
to worn.
he finally decided. after years OF esass-
lees study, that no enc can be free from
rhsu.natiGn until the accum uiatsd i'm
puritiss. commonly called uric Aeid &C.
posits. we're dissolved in the !sints ana
muscles and expelled from, the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments aad finally
compounded = prssoription that quickly
and completely bs nished every sign and
Umptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely 6avs his discovery to others
who took ~. with what might Be called
marvellous success. Altar yesrs OF ursins
he dscidsd 70 let sufferers svsrywhsrs
knew about his discovery Through the
newspapers. Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for AIlenYhu In this
vicinity with the ubdsrsta ndinS that they
will freely return the purchsss money on
the first too bottles to all who state they
received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01

which the boys had gone duck hurt.
ing.
Citixens Of Lakewood have starred a
benefit for. Walter.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
ITALIAN DEPUTIES FAVOR
ONE-YEAR ARMY TRAINING

ROME, Dec. 1.-The army COM
mittee of the chamber OF deputies
has decided to recommend compul-
sorry military training be limited to
one year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
One Shot Gets Rabbit, Weasel.

BEAVER BROOK. Pa. Dec. L.
Vincent McMonieIe killed a rabbit
and a weasel with one shot while
The weasel was about 10 at
tack the rabbit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-01
Kiss Just Too Dossone
Realistic, Declare
Simsbury Folk

HARTFORD. Conn., Doc. !.
In Slmsbury. where some women
blush at the baldnes OF an egg
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
THESE TAB ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Subcommittee Are Nam
ed to Pass on Candidates
For Places
TWO WOMEN MAY
GET MEMBERSHIP

Personnel Of the subcommittee
on candidates. printing and publish
ing and finance Of the newly organ
lied Citizens School Committee.
which is TO endorse aspirants for the
Seven-Member City Board Of Edu-
cation. was announced this afternoon
by Clarence j. Pyle. chairman of the
general body.
All members OF the committees
have been consulted by Mr.. Pyle and
have agreed to serve. They are a.
follows.
Committee on Candidates - John
W. Morris. 300 West Eighteenth
street, chairman Fred ". Cav
throp, 1104 Shallcross avenue. Mrs
A. d. Warner, Sr.. s03 Broome
street. Frank P. O'Donnen. 7O9 Rod
ney street and Charles II. Colburn
500 French street.
Committee on Printing and Pub
lishing-Joseph II Martin. 202 NORTH
Broome street, chairman. j. Y
Richardson, 1923 DUPONT street. an,
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, 2400 jefferson
street.
Committee on Finance-M II
Landing. 1901 West Seventh street
chairman; Frank C. Hughes. S0'
FRANKLIN street; II. C. Mahaffy, 40l
continued from page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
U.S.. CHECKS UP
TODAY ON |. W. WIS

CHICAGO, April % Omitted Press)
Discovery that Big BIZ" Haywood
had fed TO Russia TO escape a 20
year prison sentence. has resulted
in Department OF Justice operatives
checking up on his As 1. W. W. CO.
defendants 20 ascertain II others
may be missing" District Attorney
Clyne said todayh.
Otto Christensen. attorney for the
I. W. W. members who were con-
victed of the violation Of the espion-
age act said the personal assurance
Of all but Haywood that they would
surrender in time to begin their sem
tences Monday the date fixed
after the United States Supreme
Court had upheld their conviction.
The Federal authorities were TAX
ing no chances. however, and were
conducting their investigation in all
parts OF the country. ..
Edward J. Brennan. Department
OF Justice representative in Chicago
said his operatives were closely
watching every l. W. w. headquar-
ters in the country 10 forestall any
possible radical demonstration or
] May Day.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
WILLDISCUSS
DISARMING
AFTER PEACE
ISDECLARED
u. S. Has no Thought,
However, of Reducing
Navy at Present
RESOLUTION TO
TAKE SHAPE SOON

WASHINGTON. April UNITED
Press) )-Passage OF a resolution au-
thorizing the President to call a
world disarmament conference will
follow the enactment OF the Knox
declaration Of peace as one Of the
main features OF the Harding for
eign relations program. events in
Congress now indicate.
The initiative on the disarmament,
resolution will be taken in the
House. assurances already having
been received that such action will
not be considered an Intrusion int
any foreign negotiations the Presi
dent and his Secretary OF state havl
planned. As an indication OF thl
ADMINISTRATOR apparent decision
for the early passage OF a disarma
ment resolution. Secretaries Hughes
Weeks. DENLY and Hoover will ap
near before the House Foreign A.
fairs Committee next week 10 give
their views on this question.
The resolution Of Representative
Rogers. Mass. who Is looked upon as
a representative OF Senator Lodge
in the House. will be the basis OF the
hearings.
The whole question OF disarma-
continued on page seVenteenl
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
$4,000 MORE
FOR EDUCATION
OF Amount $4,000 is to
Continue Work of Ameri-
zation Schools
PART OF SERVICE
CITIZENS FUND

Sums aggregating s24.5oo were to-
day appropriated by the executive
and finance committee Of the Ser
vice Citizens for educational pur-
poses during the coming year.
OF the total. $4,000 was granted
TO continue the work Of the Ameri-
canization schools: 5000 for par
ont-teacher associations. and S4.5O0
for summer schools az the Univer-
sity OF Delaware al Newark. and the
state College for Colored Students
al Dover.
Tho Executive and Finance Com
mittoe met this morning in the
rooms Of the Service Citizens al the
Public Library Building. Eighth and
Market streets In the absence OF
p. S. dupont. president, and Henry
p. Scott vice president, Josiah Mar
vel acted as presiding officer.
a report outlining the various fea-
lures Of the work in view was pre-
scented 10y Dr. Joseph II. Odell. di-
rector Of the organization. It's de-
tails will be embodied in the report
which Doctor Odell will make 10 tho
annual meeting of the Service Cit.
zens in May
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PASSOVER FEAST
BEGINS TONIGHT

The Jewish Feast of the Passover
will begin tonight and continue FOR
one week. the concluding service 10
he held by the Orthodox Hebrews
on April 80. The Reformed He
brews viii mark the end Of the OBJ
servance on Friday Special SER
vices and special sermons will mark
the celebration OF the festival in the
various synagogues. a special Pass
over service and supper will mark
the first evening OF the holiday The
feast serves TO remind the Jews Of
their deliverance from Egyptian
bondage under the leadership Of
Moses During the Passover Week
the Jewish families eat "matzoth. "
unleavened cracker-like bread. An
invitation is also issued 20 all who
are hungry 40 come and eat az the
home service or "seder'
Wine for the purpose Of observing
the feast was purchased by special
arrangement made by the orthodox
rabbis. Unfermented wine was per-
mittcd 20 be used boy the members Of
the Reformed Jewish congregations.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
JERSEY FOLK
ARE GASSED
BYPHOSGENE
Poison Intended to Kill Ger
mans, PrOstrates Ameri-
cans at Bound Brook
FIRE ALARM SAVES
TOWN FROM DEATH

BOUND BROOK. y. j.. April %
CUnited Press) Poison gas manu-
featured 70 kill Germans, seeped
over the southwestern section OF
Bound Brook today.
The wild Night Of scores Of people.
aroused from their sleep between 3
and a. M, by the wailing OF the
fire alarm siren saved them from
death.
The deadly phosgene had escaped
from a large tank filled with tho
poison at the Hemingway Chemical
Company plant, when a plug came
out OF a big container. from which
a smaller tank was being filled.
Three workmen. one OF them
wearing a gas mask. Immediately
collapsed and the fumes began
spreading over the city.
After the gas had been leaking
for an hour. the flow was stopped b,
volunteers wearing gas masks. and
about dawn the refugees begar
trooping back to their homes. th'
fumes having been dissipated
search was on today for possible vic
continued on page seVenieenl
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
LNPRLSON ONE, FINE TWO
FORMER COUNTY CLERKS

After a new trial had been refused
william C.. Cole. former deputy Re
corder Of Deeds. and Walter Bab-
cock and Harry Fennimore, former
clerks in the Office Of the Recorder
Of Deeds. judges in the Court OF
General Sessions at 2.30 o1cock this
afternoon sentenced the three de-
PENDANTS.
Walter Babcock was the only one
Of the three men who were con-
victed Of defraud in connection with
the embezzlement OF money from
the Recorders of Deeds Office to
receive a jail sentenc.
Babcock was sentenced TO two
years In the workhouse.
Cole was sentenced 20 pay fine
Of $500 and one-half OF the costs OF
the case and in default OF payment
to serve ono year in the workhouse.
Fennimore was sentenced TO pay
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

a fine Of $500 and one-half the costs.
and in default Of payment to serve
one year in the workhouse.
Phillip l. Garrett and J. Frank
Ball. counsel for the three men.
made a plea for leniency. Mr.. Gar
rett in behalf Of Cole read a letter
from DIT. II. W. Briggs in which the
physician said that Cole was in de-
clining health and that Jail sem
tence in his opinion would materially
shorten his life.
In imposing sentence Chief Jus
tice Penniwell said that. taking into
consideration an the circumstances
and the fact that the jury had rec
commended mercy. the court thought
the sentences proper
Deputy Attorney General G. A.
southerland said. in view Of the
statement Of the court, the state had
no statement 10 make
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
CONDITION OF HIGHWAYS
DETAILED FOR AUTOLSTS

Department. Also instructions as 10
travel through the State as TO de-
tours where work is under construc-
ton:
Active construction has begun on
nearly all State highway contracts.
and it is confidently expected that all
unfinished contracts will be finished
early In the season. Two mixers are
laying pavement between Tybours
Corner and Wilmington. This sec
tion should be open for traffic not
later than July /.
THE contractor on the Milford.
Trsderica section is to start another
mixer soon. and this important tuad
also should be finished in time for
the summer traffic. The Georgetown
Harbeson road will be completed
carly in June.
"Wilmington-O Odessa - The state
Road is closed from the Causeway 1,
Farnhurst. and from State Road
station 10 Tybouts Corner. Motor
lists are advised TO leave Wilmington
via Marke tstreet bridge. following
the trolley line TO and through Sew
Castle TO Rogers Corner. thence b,
the River Road TO st. Georges and
Odessa
THE River Road for some thre,
miles south Of New Castle is IN. poor
condition. but passable. regardless OF
the weather. An alternate route
from New Castle is TO keep straight
through along Delaware street. leav
ing the trolley line at left, past the
armory 10 Hare's Corner, then FOL
CONTINUED on page hfteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
HotOdy
DR.. StrddIey!

"The next time you may find
IL necessary to mention Shcrmcr
II. Stradlcy. of the Board of Ed
ucation, especially in cOnnec-
tiOn with the Board. just call
hinp DIR. Stradley." said one of
his colleagues 10 a reporter of
The Evening journal today.
"You1l notice." continued the
other member of the Board.
that they invariably designate
Oscar &. Draper and Jacob Ostro
In the press a. DIR. Draper and
Dr. Ostro. Why slight MIR.
Stradley?
persistent mention Of Mr..
Draper and MIR. Ostro as doc
tors will lead the public to be-
licve that the Board il COM
posed of members of the mcdi-
cal profession. 80 II T. no more
than fair that MIR. Stradlcy be
known as DIR. Stradley from now
on" concluded the Board mems
bcr.
The confusion i'm the use Of the
title no doubt comes from the
fact that there T. a DIR. OstrO
and DIR. Draper In Wilmington.
But they are not members of the
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

All persons in Wilmington,
New Castle county. State OF
Delaware. are hereby notified
that all dogs owned by them
must be securely confined or
provided with q muzzle that will
effectively prevent biting. and
any dog OF dogs not being 10
confined or muzzled. as afore-
said. may he shot or otherwise
destroyed by any officer OF the
law or by any other person
without liability therefor. Any
person who fails to securely
confine his dog or muzzlc IL as
aforesaid shall be liable 70
penalty.
This order shall remain in
force until May l.. 1921.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Attest:
Howard II. Frantz.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
COUNCIL FACES
funds SHORTAGE
Increased Cost Of Police
Department; Falling Off
Of Water Revenue
MAY BORROW $4,000
TO MEET EXPENSES

First and second readings were
given a proposed ordinance by City
Council last night. authorizing the
mayor to borrow from local banks a
sum sufficient to meet an expected
deficiency. which may run as high
as $4,000 for the current year The
proposed ordinance was in skeleton
form. as It is not known just how
much will be required 10 meet the
deficiency. II will be filled in before
the final reading. The ordinance
was referred TO the finance COM
mittee.
The deficiency Is not unexpected
TO those who have followed the in
creased cost Of operating the city
government during the past year,
many items Of which were unavoid %
able and rejecting in no way upon
those managing the city's finances
one reason assigned is the extra
cost Of operating the police depart
ment. due to the increased force Of
men and the installation Of the s.
hour day; another is the big slump
in receipts by the Water Department
due TO the shutting down OF a large
number Of leather plants, this item
alone making a deficit Of approx
mately $4,000; and a third reason
is the failure OF the license taxes
collected TO measure up 10 What
had been expected from that source
In the Police Department, the
cost Of operation has jumped about
, $4,000 a month since the new work
ing basis was inaugurated Januor!
1. The additional number OF Off
GERS required has been largely the
cause OF this increase. The cos
continued on page ffteen)
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PEACE SENTIMENT
CROWS AMONG .HPS
HOW DO YOU SAY Y-A-P7

Poets have been rhyming Yap
with Jap. The world is yapping
about Yap. but you shouldn't
pronounce Yap like yap.
In the gazetteer Of Webster's
New International Dictionary the
"a" in zap Is pronounced as "a"
in arm. Therefore Yap should
rhyme with mop rather than
Jap.
William Henry Furness. 3rd.
says in The Island OF Stone
Money" a history OF the island.
zap. or rather Uaap. with a
prolonged broad long a. the pro-
nunciation invariably used by
the natives. means in their old
language. was told, the
Land
That may confuse you a BIT.
but il convinces that Zap doesn't
rhyme with Jap.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Animal That Is BeIieued To Hare Bitten
Ttoo Children Killed By Police After
Wild Chase Through Streets- City Health
Board Acts to Prevent Possible Outbreak
of Rabies Dogs Rounded Up
CUR AMJCK IN CHRLSTTANA
HUNDRED STOPPED BY BULLET

Members Of the Wilmington Board
Of Health At a special meeting to-
day ordered a quarantine on all dogs
in this City.
At o'clock this afternoon Dog
Catcher Kopf said he had rounded
up % dogs that had been bitten
by the supposed mad dog here yes
terday.
The police early this afternoon re-
ceived a telephone call from Blue
Ball on the Concord pike that a bird
dog and a black and tan terrier dog.
that had attacked and bitten a num-
bcr Of dogs in that neighborhood.
was headed toward this city. The
police department officials sent Of
nccrs on motorcycles TO the pike TO
the supposed mad dogs.
Already quarantine exists against
dogs in Brandywine Christiana. Mil
Greek and White Clay Creek hun
dreds
Action by the city Board Of Health
followed the appearance Of a beagle
dog in this yesterday and last night
that had bitten two small children.
and was taken after the board had
heard a complaint from c. r. Wal
ters, 1O4 Justison street, who had
been bitten on Wednesday night by
a pet dog at the home OF Eugene
Davis. in Justison street.
This dog was attacked by another
dog In a fight last week. but nothing
more was thought Of the case until
Wednesday night, when the dos
again attacked Walters and Eugen
Davis. its owner Both men were
bitten. and the following night the
dog. after acting strangely, expired
Mr.. Walters informed the Health
Board today that the body Of tho
dog was lying in the yard in the
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BURGLAR PROVED
LATE ARRIVAL HOME

Residents OF Gilpin avenue were
given a burglar scare, early this
morning. but an investigation by the
police revealed that the burglar
was resident OF the neighborhood.
who had been detained late at a ban
quet and who was trying 10 get into
the side entrance OF his home. An
alert neighbor taking him for burg
Jar In the darkness kept him covered
with a shotgun until the police ar
rived. when his identity was estab-
ished
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
VOn SimonS TeM
ReichstGg His Note
to President Harding
Vas Last Resort In
Hope Of Reducing
War BiH-Neto Of
fer to Be Laid Be-
fore Government To-
DlOTTOtU
WASHINGTON NAY
HA We FINAL SAY

BERLIN. April % Omitted Prose-
The German government Is con-
vinced Il must 90 the limit OF -
ability in paying reparations. For
eign Minister Won Simons told tho
Reichstag today.
Won Simons was questione1
sharply regarding his correspond
cnce with America In which he aske
ed the United states 10 sit as judge
TO make the indemnity award.
Americas answer must be con-
sidered hnai refusal" the Foreiga
Minister declared.
Before and after the Reichstas
session Won Simons was criticized BY
his own party leaders as well as BY
political opponents. A cabinet meet
ing was called for the afternoon 70
review the whole reparations sub
/ ject.
/ II undertook the note TO President
Harding as the last chance" Won
Simons said. "Au other paths were
closed Feelers extended 10 learn
what the entente would do in ths
way OF a loan. met only failure.
The government Is convinced Il
must go the limit OF its ability In
'reparations proposals. The world
believes we are under estimating our
ability 10 pay. This belief will grad
ually disappear.
In the meantime we must not be
led into promising payments which
we cannot make"
Germany's new plans will be laid
before the Reichstag Saturday. They
will be shaped tonight and tomorrow
morning at cabinet session and at a
continued on page seyenteenl