davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
POOR COMPLEXION
MADE HIM T|M|D
Warrington Man Bothered
For Years With I'm
slightly Pimples
CONSTIPATION ENDED a
WITH AID OF SCIENCE

! "Pimples and bumps spoiled my
Icomplexion SO / was almost asbarNed
Tor people to see me, as there is
nothing more embarrassing than to
realize that people are talking about
your complexion" said b. B. Terrell,
whose address here in Washington is
given below.
II knew that this trouble was
caused by constipation, which got
my blood and skin in a bad condi-
ton. But the biggest problem was
to find relief. People have been
talking a good deal about yeast
lately, but / had heard that Phos-
Pho Vitamine tablets contained the
vitamines in a cake of yeast ant. that
they were easier to take and we're
much more helpful; I tried them.
just to see what would happen, and
] was certainly amazed at the quick
results. Why, my complexion, too,
began to clear up. and / was no long
er bothered with indigestion and
constipation. Each day while I was
taking this treatment / seemed to
feel better and have more life in me.
And believe me. I'm certainly glad
] put this new treatment to q test.
had whole lot rather take these
pleasant little tablets with my meals
than suffer every time / eat" con-
Iluded Mr.. Terrell, well-known plant
err, who resides at rs S st., Washing
ton. d. c.
Druggists say that thousands are
getting such results, and that Phos-
Pho Vitamine tablets are now being
taken by many who have given up
ordinary yeast treatments. They
prefer the improved method.
And why not? Phos-Pho Vitamine
tablets are pleasant to taste and very
helpful. They contain the vitamines
procured from ordinary yeast, also
fat soluble A. Vitamines, which no
doctors have found in yeast. They
also have phosphates to make
them much more effective in such
cases. They can be retained on the
most delicate stomach, as they are
as much of a food as a medicine.
The name Irving Laboratory, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, on each orange
colored carton guarantees their pur-
ity. At this season of the year,
when people eat heavy winter foods,
nothing Is more helpful than these
essential life giving vitamines. Just
ask your physician about their effect
on health.
} Note:-Come into the nearest of
our eleven drug stores and get
bottle of Phos-Pho Vitamire today.
We gladly pay postage on the genu-
inc Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets en- re-
ceipt OF 81 plus &C war tax-Peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, ID. -.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

|of the family. communicated with
Congressman rockingham. who in.
serted the notice. That was a week
ago..
7 Wednesday morning young Porter's
wife. reading the appeal. got in touch
with her husband and the latter left
by express. reaching his. mothers
bedside that niRht.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

DISTRICT YOUTH
REUNITED WITH
DYING MOTHER
Notics Il Newspaper, Inserted
BY Congressman, Results in
Reconciliation.

BROCTON. Mass. Nov. 30
Through the medium of a little note
in Washington newspaper. inserted
by Congressman Louis A. Frothins-
ham at the instigation Of Mrs. Fred
Elliot. this city. Mrs. John X. Por-
ter. Of Beaver. suburban section
Of Bridgewater. was reunited with
her son. Fred Porter, whom she had
not seen for five years.
The presence Of her beloved boy
seemed to stimulate the aged woman.
who IL Ill, and. while death is ex-
pected momentarily. she rallied per-
ceptibly when she clasped him in her
arms.
Porter left Brockton several years
ago. locating in Washington. He is
employed as a clerk in a Federal
office. He had failed to keep In
touch with the family and could not
be located. Mrs. Elliot. an old friend
maj
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

Economic Club last night. proposed
that the United States permit the
allies to repay It's loans on reasonable
terms and utilize the money SO 1t
best would serve to febuild Europe.
Mrs. Vanderbilt said that. In add
ton to making severa! addresses In
New York. she hoped TO participate
in nationwide plan for placing her
husbands plan before the public.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

Mr.. GARRISON, II was said. has col
lected all the material for his bill
of complaint and 1t win be ready for
filing as soon asst In written and the
suit formally approved by the execu.
tive board. The suit. It was stated,
will attack the constitutionslttys Of
the law creating the industrial. court
In Kansas and the purpose - 10
carry the case to the Supreme Court
OF the United States II necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

the executive board meeting OF the
United Mine Workers of America at
the headqusrteys here by John T.
Ciarkson, or lows. The law since
It's enactment has been; opposed by
the Kansas miners organization and
has resulted In the sending to jail
of Alexander sHowatt Its ,president.
and his expulsion. together with a
number of his followers. from the
international, organization Of miners.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
MINERS PLAN TO TEST
INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s0.-Within
the next few weeks suit win be filed
N ~ courts OF Kansas by the United
Mine Workers of America to make a
thorough test of the constitutionality
Sf the Kansas Industrial Court law.
according to plans outlined today at
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

THERE'S nothing like open
y handed Frankness in business.
The depression in the Clothing Indus
try caught us With a big stOck---1aOt
only in this store, but in Others in
Akron, Indianapolis and Flint, Mich
igan. So Ue haze decided to close our
,WnshingtOn Store as lve haUecIOsedOur
OHaersmalIs stores in those other cities
Our lease has been sold and we
close our doors and U0cate the prem
ises on January First. To this end
IUe Offer---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
AMERICAN GOLFERS
HAVE EDGE ON FOE
For First Time in Links History
Yankees Are Better Than
BritiShers.
By tom TIIoRP.

For the nrst time in golf history,
the American playeres have shown a
marked superiority over their rival
from Great Britain. During the sea
son OF 1920 Uncle Sans representa-
ives passed their British rivals on
the links. To Robert A. Gardner, the
Chicago star. twice winner OF the am.
ateur title OF the United States, goes
the honor OF having made the show
ing which gives America the call
over Great Britain.
Gardner accomplished the feat Of
making the lorg trip across the At
lantic and starting Inv the British am
ateur hampionship without having
any practice on the links for some
weeks. The little preliminary work
which he was able TO get in before
the start OF the British series did
nothing more to sharpen up his game.
1t was far below the amount needed
to put him into condition for title
tournament. Even under such dis
advantages the Chicago star accom-
plished the great feat OF making Cyril
Tolley play record golf TO beat him
on the thirty seventh green.
The fact that Tolley came 10 this
country shortly after winning the
English title to compete In the United
States amateur championship incTens
ed interest to such a point that a
majority OF golfing fans considered
the American tournament in the light
of n worlds championship series. In
this tournament the British stars fell
down in a most hopeless manner. TCl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Favorite Over Richie MitChell--Wde Retains Popularity

ley, considered one OF the greatest am
ateurs developed In Great Britain In
many years, was unable TO qualify.
Also, Lord Charles Hope and Roger IL.
Wethered, exceptionally good British
golfers. fell by the wayside with their
title holder.
The past season was the FIRST in
which "A true comparison between the
golfers OF both countries could be
made. IL was the FIRST In which an
invasion" OF the two countries was
made. In 1911 and 1912 Harold II. Hi
ton, former British amateur champion,
came over here. but no American In.
vaded Great Britain during those sea
sons. The nrst year ne captured the
United States amateur title. In 1914
this country sent large delegation
OF golfers TO the other side. but no
Britisher came here 10 play In any Of
our championships. Hence there had
been no chance TO compare the ability
OF the rival amateurs by actual play
In each others territory.
Another victory which cannot be
overlooked in comparing the players
Of both countries Is the decided win
which Bobby Jones. the Atlanta juye.
nile, and Champion "Chick" Evans
scored over Ed Ray and Harry Verdon
at Morris County. N. j., Jones and
Evans took the match by 10 and o.
that Is. rot a single hole OF the last
half of the second round needed 10 be
played. The next day Jones succeed.
ed in finishing on the right ends OF
two eighteen hole matches against the
Englishmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
WILDE IS BEATEN;
RETAINS FRIENDS
Pete Herman Stops Britain's
Flyweight in Seventeen
Stirring Rounds.

LONDON, Jan. l4..-Although de-
feated by Pete Herman, the Ameri-
can bantam. Jimmy Wilde maintains
all his popularity with English 1istic
enthusiasts who sat aghast last
night when the little fellow was
knocked through the ropes three
times by his heavier and sturdier
opponent When Eugene CORR step
ped between the boxers In the
lsoventeenth round. folded Wilde in
his arms and at the same time
pointed TO Herman as the winner
real sobs were heard from many
sides over the downfall OF the little
flyweight.
Wilde and Herman were scheduled
TO make lis pounds. Wilde made
II easily. but the American was Il
pound and a half overweight At first
Wilde refused to enter the ring
laying claim to the worlds title,
Herman being considered the cham
pion here, though defeated a few
weeks ago In New York by Joe
Lynch.
Finally Wilde changed his mind
and agreed to face Herman. The
latter's superior weight came to his
Assistance considerably after the
eighth round. In the fifteenth Wilde
was in distress. He seemed on the
verge OF knockout But he rallied
and seemed strong in the sixteenth.
The end came in the seventeenth.
Herman rushed his opponent and
knocked him through the ropes. He
twice repeated this stunt. Herman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
SAYS BUGS"
Baer:
Photographers Ready For
Fight - Friday Night
Brings SGT Newspaper
Men Together in
Main Flashlight
Event.

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Both Leon
ard and Mitchell are ready Tor
their formal coming out party to-
night at Mrs. Madison's Garden
Devastated France will be able 10
AFFORD a lot more devastation when
the gate receipts arrive. The pronts
will be divided evenly. The fighters
get the receipts and demolished
France gets the gate.
Mitchell has great hopes or VIC
tory. He hopes to reverse the re-
suit OF the last tight. when ne
landed on his back. This time ne
hopes to fall on his face.
Out in Milwaukee, Richie lasted
about seven rounds. This night is
in New York. Both cities are In the
". S. and get an even break on the
Eighteenth Amendment The bet
ting is 8 to / on the champion. All
money won must be included in your
next income tax report. This takes
the edge OF the night.
Mitchell is no head pin In this
fight He can take punishment and
slip Il back with accrued interest.
Since Leonard cooled him In MIL
waukee he has made great strides
in the ring and has a good chance
II he doesn't so to sleep on the
tracks.
The battle Is being pulled for
worthy purpose, and France will be
rich enough to borrow some more
jack off of us. About March they
should stage a match for the devas-
tated Democrats.
In case of both boys being on
their stills at the finish the de-
cision will be up to the guessing
committee OF three Judges.
Riches brother made a good
showing against Jackson in the
same ring. Another brother can
wallop the both Of 'em. while they
have an uncle in Milwaukee who
could make a lion decide to turn
vegetarian. It's a lighting family.
but so is the Leonard tribe. In case
of a riot. we bet on the exit.
Two flashlights will be taken as
usual before the big Tight. Over
587 newspaper photographers will
I'll the ring with antique furniture
and explode a mine of powder.
The first picture will show the
fighters in ambush behind a million
dollars worth of cigar smoke. The
second shows 'em through q blanket
Of fashlight fog.
Nobody knows why they take
fashlight pictures at prize lights,
but here's the reason. A guy with
a camera can crash any gate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
GEORGE CLANCY WALLOPS
AS HARD AS EVER HE DID

Knockout George CLANCY, once
on his way 10 the featherweight
crown, only TO be stopped by Johnny
Kilane with a punch on the jaw In
ducing sweet dreams. now appears to
be on the royal road to the light
weight glories. III he can maintain
his present pace. IL Is almost a GER
tainty that he will be seeking a clash
with Benny Leonard before the snow
flies again.
CLANCY is now a real lightweight
OF the new style, able TO make i25
pounds at 2 o'clock. or even 3 o'clock.
and enter the ring strong as young
bull. And hit7 He 10 hitting as hard
these days as ever he did as festh-
erweight.
A log of chaneys remarkable
Knockout record in his last eight
nights follows:
George Reynolds. one minute ten
seconds OF first round.
George Brown, one minute thirty
seven seconds OF first round
Joe Phillips. third round
Stockyards Johnny Rose. fourth
round.
Johnny Mahoney, fourth round.
Charlie Metric, one minute forty
seconds OF FIRST round.
Georges Papin, third round.
This record looks like that OF .
real conner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
BOB MARTIN GETS LARGE
OFFER TO BOX ABROAD

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Bob Martin.
the A. Z. +. champion. received an
orrer yesterday to visit England and
battle the winner OF the Battling
Levinsky -Bombardier Wells night.
That the Britishers desire the pres
encs sr psrua was evidenced by the
fact that they -ouered him x25 900 and
rve round trip tickets to sign ar
ticles.
MART. - considering the offer, and
in all prooaoiiity will accept Martin
has established q great record since
he left the army. and with a little
more training will be In line to en-
ter the ranks of those seeking the
worlds title.
IL he accepts this rich offer Martin
will be forced to cancel a number of
dates he scheduled In most OF our
big cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
RICHMOND TERMINALS
TO PLAY YANKEE FIVE

Tomorrow night in Congress
Heights the Richmond Terminals will
play the Congress Heights Yankees.
A nrst-class engagement Is assured
as the visiting Virginians come with
the reputation of having cleaned up
in the State.
Last week the Ksyser CollegiaHs
offered the Yankees something new
In basketball and handed out a de-
feat to the Congress Heights men.
1t is expected that the Yankees will
try to induce the Keyser men to
return later in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
CUMBERLAND BOWLERS in
MATCH WITH TERMINALS

A picked teams Of duck pin bowlers,
comprising men who hol dthe highest
averages in the Evening Bowling
league of the Terminal Railroad
\. NJ. c. A.. will roll a set against
similar team from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Of Cumber-
land, Md, on the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, east end Of Union
station, tomorrow night.
The Cumberland men, rolling rub
her band pins, two balls to the frame.
have an average of 200 pins per man.
they may be somewhat hard PROPOSE
ions for the local men, but the
terminal pin spillers are confdenu of
Iictory.
The games will start at 1880 o'clock.
a. the visitors can catch a night train
Aome.
This Is the FIRST OF series Of
patches with Cumberland and other
laces where there are Railroad Y. NJ
=. AS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
FED HOFFMAN, LOOMING
AS A LIKELY CATCHER

When the catching staff of the New
ork Yankees Is discussed these days
Fred Hofmann. the young bacKstop,
is generally overlooked. or course
It Is quite possible, and indeed prob
able that Wallie Schang will do the
major portion OF the receiving dur
ing the coming season, but Hoffman,
is going to make a determined bid
for the place, and 1t would not be
uprising II he walked in and did a
Cair share OF catching.
The st. Louis sandlotter Is r. big,
strong kid with all kinds OF nerve
and he packs mean wallop In that
hickory of his. Last season he hit
o92 and should improve upon that
with an even break in the luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
FANS STRONG
FOR LEONARD.
Champion Reigns 5 to z Favoritc
Over Richie Mitchell in
Bout Tonight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion, reigns 6-to-2 favorite over
Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, for
their fifteen-round contest at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. 1t is
generally believed among ring fol-
lowers that Leonard will win inside
the limit.
Both boy. will weigh In at 1856
pounds at two bells this afternoon.
This makes II a genuine champ on
ship affair. And means they Will
center the ring close TO 1875.
Leonard met Mitchell a few years
ago and stopped him In the venth
round. Since that occasion both have
forced their way IN the parade with
Benny the worlds champion and
Mitchell one OF the most improved
battleys in the sport.
In fact the lad from Milwaukee Is
cocksure that he will bring the title
to the town that was famous for its
products a few years past.
This fight is staged under the
auspices of the Committee for Devas-
tated France. After the fighters re-
ceive their $4,000 purse and the other
go to the worthy cause.
1t Is expected that a very large sum
will be realized for our ally. for the
first five rows of ringside seats ana
the arena boxes were disposed Of at
handsome prices.
1t Is under the personal supervision
of Miss Anne Morgan and she FUZZY
expects the results to be more than
gratifying.
Both fighters wound up training
yesterday and were satisfied with
their conditions. Leonard hoped on
the scale and tipped the beam at
1897 pounds. He explained the light
poundage by remarking he would
rather take weight off early and put
1t on gradually before fight than
TO put it on and then work 1t on.
Mitchell lowered around the re-
quiYed mark and isn't worry ng over
making 1876 pounds. To listen to both
the battle will end with each knocked
fiat.
General Pershirg, who commanded
the American forces in France, yes
terday accepted an invitation from
Miss Anne Morgan. who is promoting
the Leonard-Mitchell title battle at
Madison Square Garden, to be present
at that event.
General Pershing, in his note OF
acceptance. congratulated Miss Nor
gan upon the interest she has taken
IN the advancement of clean athle les,
and predicts big financ al success
for the entertainment, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the rchabili-
ment of the devastated regions OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
GIBRALTAR A. E. MEETS
TO TALK ON BASEBALL

Gibraltar A. C.. baseball players,
who have formulated many plans
for the season, will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at 48 H street
northeast. The GIBBS have secured
first-class field for the season
and are expecting to have a largo
following.
Plans are under way to outfit a
senior and Junior team for the base
hall season. At recent meeting
w. G. Buchanan was elected presi-
dent; o. Deck, vice PRESIDENT; H.
Sansbury, treasurer; c. Jet. secre-
tary, and j. w. Ballenger, general
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
PINGS FUTURE is
IN DOUBT

When all the changes about
TO take place In the ranks Of
the Yankees are discussed one
naturally turns to look oves the
possible lineup and the fate Il
Bod.e is asked. II is said in
various quarters that Higgins
intends to trade Bodie If the OPP
portunity presents itself, but
before he makes any such move
he will have TO get a man Of
Pings ability.
The rotund Italian is
mighty capable performer TO
have around the house and
Yankee fans realize his worth
to the team. Moreover. Pings
ready wit puts dull care to rout.
The train trips would be dull
indeed were it not for Bodie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

was peppering his game little foe
with both hands when Referee CORR
ended the bout.
Herman easily weighed ten poun IL
more than Wilde and this advantage
proved valuable over the long dij-
lance. Herman is scheduled TO
leave for New York tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Ward Is Better.

Chuck Ward. she Brooklyn infeld-
er. who was out OF the game most
OF last season with an injured leg.
reports his complete recovery. Man
ager Robinson expects TO use him at
second base next season. sending
Pete Kildun over to third and Jimmy
Johnston back to the outfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
THEY WANT ONLY
EVERYTHING

This is the season OF the year
when the cry Of the profession
al ball player is heard in the
land demanding more money
for his daily toll.
And some of these shrinking
violets who want a bank presi-
dents pay envelope are so
tight-fsted that they wouldn't
pay two bits TO see the Goddess
Of Liberty in New York harbor
swallow her torch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Embassy Beaten.

The British embassy soccer eleven
drew 2-to-1 defeat from the st.
Adams School team on Satterlee
Field yesterday. General Bethel, of
the embassy. and Dannings, of the
St. Adams team. starred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Forms New Quint.

The Railroad Administration bas-
ketball team newly formed. wants
games with 14O-pound basketball
teams. Manager Allen Bersers, III
Quincy place. can be reached for ar
engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
lavan Gets a Job.

johnny Lavan, former Washington
FhoitstUp. who Ia a practiclng physi
clan, has been made medical examiner
for Missouri Insurance company,
but will continue to play with the
st Louis Cardinals next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Yosemite to PLAY.

Yosemite A. G. tossers. who have
been quite successful In floor games
this winter, will play the Warwick
Ave in the Ingram gymnasium at S
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Girls Wan Games.

The Ingram Girls Basketball team
wants games Immediately. Ethel Nc
Ford, 81 Randolph place northeast. IL
manager and can be reached at North
2517 for dates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Grace Wants Game.

Grace a. c. tossers, who average
115 pounds, want game Of basket
ball Roderick Henderson. 2712 NJ
street northwest, is manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Potomac to Try.

Potomac Council basketers will
give the Spalding Council tossers
all they have tomorrow night in the
X. of c. League game as Potomac
has defeated every team but the
Spaldings Quint in the league race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Rolls Up Total.

The Immaculate Conception Cubs
rolled up n score OF 81 against the
Mcpherson Ave, which got but 8
points yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Harlems to PIav.

Harlem a. G. soccer players will
meet the strong Washington Rover
eleven at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
on the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
G. w. u. win Travel.

George Washington University
basketers will travel to Newark, Del,
on Saturday night to play Delaware
College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Comets Have Game.

The Epiphany Comets will play the
Navy Yard team tonight at the Epiph-
any gymnasium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Stewards Wins II.

The Stewards Business College
basketers defeated the Carry On team
by score OF "a to 10 in Carroll Hall
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Humphreys to PIay.

Camp Humphreys will come here
tomorrow night for game with
Catholic University in the Brookland
gymnasium.