davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
HARDING KIN HERE
TO SEE INAUGURAL
Sixteen Relations, From Ohio to
California, Greet Warren"
At Capitol Steps.

The Hardings are here. sixteen OF
'em. From Marion. Ohio. TO Cali
tornia. all the relatives OF President
Harding came on to see Warren
sworn In. You know those are the
ones who used to slide down his
cellar door and go TO Sunday School
with him.
They were all there. when Presi-
dent Harding stood on the east front
of the Capitol and took the oath OF
office there were sixteen OF his rela-
tives among the throng.
There was Papa George T. Hard
ing. Brother George T. Harding. jr..
Sister Abigail Harding. who came on
from Marion, Ohio, the scene of the
front porch campaign. And there
was Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. his sistsr.
who lives In Takoma Park, ID. C..
and Mrs. Charity Remsberg, his sis
ter, OF California. who made the trip
across the country with her three
daughters.
And there were Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cis Pope. OF Spokane, Wash. who
used to slide down his cellar door
when they were little. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Pope and daughter. Beulah.
VI DuSuoiht III ih'y arc AZ ~
cousins of President Harding.
The Rev. Robert III. Coker. a
cousin. lives away out in Oregon, out
he came, too. The Rev. Karl ID.
Pope and wife, OF DuQuoin. Ill.
came. and also Mr.. and Mrs. Parkiu-
son, OF Washington, Pa. Mrs. David
B. Edmonston. OF this city, was one
of the enthusiastic women who
waved her handkerchief when "War-
rem" walked up the steps of The
least front"
DIR. George T. Harding, aged father
OF the President, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday on the 1:15 train, and
drove to the New Willard Hotel,
where he Ia stopping. accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Abigail Harding.
and his son, George T. Harding. tr.
Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, who lives in
Takoma Park. ID. c.. Is temporarily
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Char
ity Remsberg. OF California, at the
Hadleigh Hotel.
Mr.. and ma Francis K. Pope, OF
Spokane, are stopping at the Ward
man Park Inn. The Rev. Robert II.
Coker. Of Oregon, is stopping with
Mrs. David B. Edmonston, of this city.
Other relatives are staying with
friends.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
SALTS IN HOT WATER
| CLEARS P|MPLYS
Says We Must Make Kidneys
Clean the Blood and
PimpIes Disappear.

Pimples. sores and boiIs usualIv
result from toxins. poisons and i'm
purities which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishmep. 70
sustain the body. w
IL is the function of the kidneys
to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form OF
urine. but In many instances tho
bowels create more toxins and inn
purtties than the kidneys can elm
inate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means of
getting rid of these impurities which
often break out all over the skin
in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin
OF these eruptions, says n noted
authority, is to get from any phar-
Imacy about four ounces OF JaI Salts
and take tablespoonful In "a glass
Df hot water each morning before
breakfast for one week. This will
prevent the formation of toxins in
the bowels. IL also stimulates the
kidneys to normal activity. thus
coaxing them to filter the blood OF
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent drink which usually
makes pimples disappear; cleanses
the blood and is excellent for the
Kidneys as well.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
NEWS GEANINCS FROM
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

-The Use OF Soy Beans as a Food
in China" was the subject Of an ad"
dress by DIR. c. c. Chem before the
Hyattsviile Horticultural Society at
id last meeting. Preparations are
being made for the society's annual
spring mower show, about June 4.
Newly elected members OF the society
include Mr.. and Mrs T. y. Pape, Mrs.
@. A. MaEoon. E. X. crosthwate, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Tupper and Miss
Ellen l. Davis. Miss Davis 10 home
demonstration agent for Prince
Georges county. The next meeting oil
the society will be held March "a.
Announcement is made that the
Maryland Public Service Commission
on March 10 in Baltimore, Will give z
further hearing to consumers or the
Hyattsville Gas and Electric Company
In regard TO the recent increase In
rates. hearing was given by the
commission several weeks ago In Mt
Rainier, when citizens from Mt
Rainier. Riverdale and Hyattsviile
representing the area served by ths
company, attended.
A meeting of the Citizens Associa.
tion OF East Hyattsvilie viii be helc
Saturday night at 8 o'clock In tbs
East Hyattsvilie school house. The
relations of East Hyattsville to the
operation OF the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission will bs
discussed. Everybody is welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

II you are not willing TO eat the peeis
OF fruits and vegetables and the husks
Of grain so as. to get sufficient guam
tity OF organic iron for your blood. as
nature intended you should do. then
you should eat plenty OF contain,
Ing foods like spinach, carrots ana
baked apples and reinforce them from
time TO time with a little organic
iron. which you can obtain frSm your your
aaruSsist under the name OF NuAa'ea
Nuxated Iron represents organic In
such q highly concentrated form that
one dose OF Ii Is estimated to be ap-
proximately equivalent Un organic
iron content) to eating half a quart
= OF spinach, one quart OF green vege.
takinx extract OF beef instead OF
eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron
is partially predigested and ready for
similation by the blood while metal
lie iron Is iron lust as II comes from
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
GIRL NEEDS $4,000 A
YEAR, MOTHER CLAIMS

NEW YORK, March 4.-Surrogate
Foley agrees with Mrs. Elsie G.
Latham, widow of John c. Latham,
that an eighteen-year-old girl needs
$4,000 q year.
To prove her contention that the
$4,000 was not sufficient, Mrs. Latham
submitted the following list of con-
templated expenses for the coming
year:
For travelling expenses to Europe,
$500.
, For tuition and incidentals, 81, 500.
For vocal training, $500.
For instrumental training, $500.
For fur coat and other wearing ap-
parel, 81 900.
For travelling expenses here, 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

Of reliable gingham-neat checks in
fast colors-made full sizes, with and
without bib. Very special-at 39c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

the actfsn OF various acids on small
pieces of iron. To prove to yourself
doctor TO take specimen OF your
blood and make blood count" OF your
red blood corpuscles, then take Nux-
ated Iron for a month and have new
blood count" made and see how your
red blood corpuscles have Increased
and how much purer and richer your
blood has become; how much strong :
the color has come back 10 your
cheeks and what a difference II has
over 4'oOO. 900 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. II you are not
feeling quite up to the mark tele-
phone for a package today. In tab
Look for the name "Nuxated' on
every package and the letters N. l.
on every tablet. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
At S1.39

A m o skeag Gingham
Dresses-some depicting
the newest sash and
belted models. All with
attractive new collars
and belts. Dresses all
worth considerably more
than tomorrow's sale
price-S1.39.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
New Window in Autos

Among the unique features shown
on the latest English-made passenger
automobiles this year is small glass
window in front of :he centc, IF he
to, shield of the radiator. Ils pur.
pose ~ to show thH level of the water
in the cooling system. without re-
moving the cap. the level Of the water
can be determined at a glance.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Mill Owner Divorced.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March fs-Be-
cause she refused to leave her moth
er In Pennsylvania and come here and
live with her husband. William w.
Brant, a fiour mill operator, was grant
ed a divorce from Ada NJ. Brant. on
the ground OF desertion, which con-
|tinued over three years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Are You Still Going Strong at 50!
Full of Life and Energy No!
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
70 Help Give You Rich, Red Blood and Reyitalize
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves "a,

YOU CANNOT BE STRONG AND WELL WITHOUT PLENTY OF
Without bood loses
change tissue and therefore nothing does
the amount goodyou sufficient
energy cut of it,
Thousands people Of the blood
nsrvous and alng all
REAL CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE p
THERE ARE RED BLOOD CoRPUsCLEs IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
steel. Men MEET
Union to Plan Organization of
Big Industry.
Claim Mills Working Less Than
Capacity.

Denver, June 18--Representative
of the steel workers union will meet
here tomorrow to plan a strong or
ganization campaign in that industry.
in preparation for what they believe
will be further wage reductions.
.Judge Gary and other leaders in
the steel industry have Indicated they
will soon reduce wages again." said
David T. Davies. one of the steel dele
gates to the American Federation of
Labor convention. There is one
thing sure. and that is they will go as
far as they dare
Davies said the steel union had
come back strong" after the disas-
trous strike of two years ago. One
reason he said, was a reorganization
of the committee which had charge
of the strike. Some of the leaders in
cIuding William q. Foster and John
Fitzpatrick, dropped out.
Under normal business conditions,
Davies said. the union would be
stronger today than it was before the
strike.
Some of the mills are operating at
only 35 to 40 per cent capacity" he
said. MANY of the men aren't able
to pay their union dues and organiza-
ton campaigns among them are con-
templated."
Many delegates took time off from
the convention today to visit Colorado
Springs as guests of the Typo
graphical union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
ASK TUX UPlNlUN
Board Takes Steps to Move
Deaf and Dumb School.
Officials Regard Removal Plan
as Practically Settled.
TO CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS
Plan Offered to Remove School
to Ellsworth.
Also to Move Bickerdyke Home
to Dodge City.

The state board of administration
will ask the attorney generals office
for an opinion regarding it's power to
move the state school for deaf and
dumb from Olathe without an act of
the legislature. State officials today
regarded the removal plan as prac-
tically settled. Two locations are in
prospert-Topeka or Ellsworth.
To Consolidate Schools.
Under the plan to bring the deaf
and dumb school to Topeka, the col
ored industrial institute would be re-
moved from east of this city and con-
solidated with Quindaro Institute at
Quindaro. a Kansas City, Kan, suburb.
Another plan is to take the school
to Ellsworth. where it would be To-
Gated on the present site of the Mother
Bickerdyke Home. The Bickerdyke
institution would then be moved to
Dodge City and consolidated with the
state soldiers home. A new 800, 900
barracks is being built at Dodge City
Forty Cottages on Site.
Forty cottages are on the Bicker-
dyke site near Ellsworth. The state
also owns 12O acres of land near the
town.
In event legal opinion is secured
permitting the state board to move
the school, action may be taken this
summer. Otherwise the question will
likely be checked up to the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
Escaped Girl Lives With
Louer II, SylUan Paradise
Opal Foley, Is, and Roy Judd, 22, Avoid Officers for
Week at Home of Hermit Near Big Springs.

stands back from the road in sched-
uled spot in the woods. According to
information received by officers, the
couple remained away in the woods by
day, returning to the house to sleep
only at night.
The sheriff's office had been work
ing ever since the girls disappearance
from the detention home to locate her.
At last they got Zine" that she and
Judd were staying with the hermit.
Pendleton, Perkins and Miss Eva
Corning, probation officer. made trip
to the house Friday but the couple
was not there. Perkins and Pendle-
ton returned again Friday night and
found them.
To Be No Prosecution?
Inasmuch as they are now married
it is not probable that any prosecu-
ton will be brought against Judd or
the girl, according to Paul Edgar, as
sistant county attorney. The girl was
placed at least temporarily in the Gus
tody of Miss Corning.
: Neighbors told officers that when
ever strangers ran across the couple.
Judd introduced the girl as his half
sister The house of the hermit was
described as barren of furniture and
extremely dirty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
He HELD VICTIM
Arrested, Hired Slayer Tells Of
Kaber Killing.
Wife Was to Have Paid Him
$4,000, He Says.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1S.-A nation
wide search was started today for
Victorio Pissell. Italian, who was
named by Salvatore Gala. 81, of Cieve-
land. Ohio. as his accomplice in the
murder of Daniel Kaber, wealthy
Lakewood publisher, in 1919.
Gala has signed a confession admit
ting Pisselli participated in the muir
der, according to the police. He prob
ably will be taken te Cleveland today.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 1s.-The fifth
first degree murder Indictment TO he
returned in the Kaber murder mystery
was expected to be reported to the
grand jury.
The indictment will be asked by
prosecutor Stanton against Salvatore
Gala, known as Sam" who made a
signed confession in Buffalo following
his arrest, that he was one of the
actual assassins. The confession will
be submitted to the grand jury
OtherS who have been ind .cted for
the murder are Mrs. Eva Catherine
kaber, widow of the murdered man;
ner daughter, Marian McArdIe: her
mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel, and Mrs.
Emma Colavito.
Judge Bernon. late yesterday. be-
McArdle will be tried, refused to allow
continuance of the trial which has
been set for June 2S.
Francis Poulson, attorney for the
TWO women. appeared before Judge
Bernon and asked that a continuance
De granted to allow more time for pre-
paration of the defense Poulson in
dicated that Mrs. Kaber's defense will
be insanity.
Gala, who was arrested yesterday at
Eoen, N T.. affixed his signature to
a confession that told every detail of
now the murder of the wealthy pub
Usher was planned and executed.
The confession clinches the states
case against Mrs. Kaber. Marian
McArdle and Mrs. Emma Colayito."
PROSECUTOR Stanton said today.
Gala declared in his confession that
Mrs. Kaber had agreed to pay him and
his companion in the crime $4,000 n
they would kill her husband. Gala
said he held the publisher while his
partner stabbed him twenty-four
times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
A court
Wolff Packing Company Asks
for Writ of Mandamus.
Petition Questions Authority of
Industrial Court.

Application for a writ of mandamus
to compel the industrial court to set
aside it's wage and hour regulations in
the Wolff Packing company case was
filed in the supreme court today by D.
r. Hite as attorney for the packing
company. The petitions questions au-
thority of the present industrial court
judges to decide issues in the case. 1t
also charges discrimination in making
an order affecting a single industry.
Would Cause Big Loss.
According to Hite's petition the or
der would cause a loss of $4,000 Il
year to the Topeka company. 1t is
urged that the order is discriminatory
and confiscatory. Discrimination is
charged in view of the fact that regu-
the Wolff Packing company do not ap-
ply to other packing companies en-
gagged in business in Kansas.
Authority of the present industrial
court to decide the case is also ques-
toned. 1t is pointed out that Judges
Reed and Wark sat with Presiding
Judge Higgins when the case was sub
mitted. The decision was Joined in by
Judges McDermott and Crawford, who
did not hear the evidence and based
their opinion solely on the record of
judges were not competent to pass on
the case.
The supreme court is asked for an
alternative writ. This would direct
the Industrial court to set aside its
order.
Late today the. industrial court will
reply with an application to the su-
preme court to compel the packing
company to observe it's order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
WITHIN ITS INCOME STOP irish
q. s. Government for Past Year Great Britain and
Was Economical. VIII Co-ope
Score Is Even for First Time Put End to Arms an
Since 1914. Smuggling ]
COST OVER five BILLION H0B0KEN SEIZURE
Interest on War Debt Was Problem Due for ID
Biggest Item. Senate Next
Congress Cost Country More La Toilette and No
Than $17,OOOOO0. Force the /,
Great Britain and United States
VIII Cooperate.
Put End to Arms and Munitions
Smuggling Plots.
HOBOKEN SEIZURE IS START
Problem Due for Discussion in
Senate Next Week.
La Toilette and Norris, Plan to
Force the Issue.

London. June 1S.-Seizure of ma
chine guns intended for Irish revolu-
tionists. at Hoboken. N. J., has result
operation between Great Britain and
the United States to curb similar fill
clustering expeditions. it was an
nounced at the Irish office today.
All sources of ammunition supplies
for the Sim Fein will be closely
watched in the future. it was said es-
pecially those in the United States,
where most of the munitions are be-
lieved to have originated.
Broke Up Big Plot.
The confiscation at Hoboken is re-
garded as having possibly frustrated q
big munitions campaign by the revo-
lutionists, which was to take place If
sufficient munitions were smuggled
into Ireland.
General Thompson inventor of the
machine guns which were seized. re-
fused today to make ,.ny comment.
Irish Problem Up in Senate.
The Irish question will break out in
the senate next week. Senators Nor
ris. Nebraska, and LaFollette, Wis n
sin, plan to force upon the senate's at
tenuon their resolutions for American
recognition of the Irish republic.
Norris intends to speak Monday IL
he gets the chance. LaFollette will
join him in upholding the viewpoint
maintained by the Friends of Irish
Freedom and similar organizations in
the United States.
1t is not unlikely that the Norris
and LaFollette speeches may draw
vigorous replies from some senators
who for long time have been in
wardly agitated concerning Irish prop
aganda of every sort in the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
WILL CUT TAXES SLAIN WITH AN Ax(
Negro With Pink Shirt Hunted
as Killer.
Houston Man and Wife Dying
From Attack.

Houston, June 18.-An ak man, be-
a pink shirt, about 2:45 o'clock Satur-
day morning fractured the skull of b.
Wolff and his wife, Mrs Rebecca
Wolff. as they slept IN their apart
ment above their grocery in Sunset
Heights. a suburb. At a local infirm-
ary, where they were taken, it was
stated both were unconscious and
probably would die.
Except for some excellent finger
prints on the window thru which the
man entered, the intruder left no clue.
A 3-year-old boy. the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff. was asleep in the
same room, but was unharmed when
its parents were attacked.
According to E. G. Griffin, an en-
ploye at the grocery, Wolff recently
had some difficulty with a negro over
collection of bill. During a period
of consciousness at the hospital, it is
understood Wolff told officers he
thought the negro with the pink shirt
did it.
Indications were that the deed was
carefully planned. Entrance was
gained by breaking a window in the
grocery. The telephone wires were
cut at the receiver and a large door
to the warehouse in the rear of the
grocery, was opened. This could have
only been opened from the inside.
Miss Cecilia Berry, sister of Mrs.
Wolff. was asleep in an adjoining
room She aroused nefghbors, who
spread the alarm, but no trace, could
be found of the ak man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18

Living in a sylvan paradise by day
and returning to an old stone house
to sleep at night, Opal Foley, Is. of
Perry, and her lover, Roy Judd. %,
living three miles northeast of To-
peka, eluded officers for more than a
week before they were caught Friday
night by Oscar Perkins and Robert
Pendleton, deputy sheriffs. three miles
northwest of Big Springs.
Committed to the county detention
home two weeks ago as disobedient
child. the girl escaped one night a
short time later and went to Judd's
home. She had known him prior to
that time. according to informatiop
gathered by officers. Arriving there
at O'Clock in the morning, she was
taken by Judd in buggy, it was said.
to the home of an old man named
Fowler, three miles northwest of Big
Springs.
Stay in Woods During Day.
Here the couple remained until FRI
day, when they went to Lawrence. OBJ
tained a marriage license and were
married at Berryton. Fowler was a
friend Of Judd's and allowed them to
live in his old stone house. which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
YANKS Win FIRST
American Polo Team Defeats
British, II to 4.
Swept Opponents Off Their Feet
in First Period.

birmingham, Eng. June 49,
America won the first game of the
international polo championship here
today. The final score was IL to 4.
In the seventh and final chukker.
America again scored twice, while
England was scoreless.
The Americans swept the Britishers
off their feet in the first chukker. The
British were on the defensive thruout
with the Americans pressing con-
tinually.
The British hit their stride with the
start of the second period. however.
The riding of both quarters was furi-
Gus. Both sides threatened but each
broke thru but once.
The same terrific pace was main
tanned in the third chukker, each team
scoring two goals. The defense of
both was slightly more lax, due to the
hard riding on both sides.
The fourth chukker score was,
America, O.; England, 1. Tompkinson
scored the goal The tide began to
lishmen showed more dash than in
any other period and only superb de-
fensive work by the Americans kept
the score down.
The score for the fifth chukker was,
America. 2: England, 0, making the
total: America. Z: England. 4. After
ths British spult in the fourth period.
the Americans again assumed the az
gressive in the fifth and by furious
riding and brilliant individual play,
swept their opponents back and
scored two goals. Capt. DevereauX
Milburn of the American team made
his first goal in the fifth chukker.
Hitchcock accounted for the Americas n
scores.
In the sixth chukker, America again
scored twice while England failed to
score. The American goals were made
by Stoddard and Webb. The Ameri-
cans continued their furious attack ir
the sixth period and scored two more
goals. bringing the total up to:
America. o; England. A. The British
were kept on the defensive thruout
the chukker.
Americas tenth goal was scored by
Hitchcock in the seventh period
Americas eleventh was scored by
Webb
Summary:
America ...............2 2O2 2 211
England .r-.......-......0 % 1 2 / O00 o. 4
Goals: Stoddard, 2: Hitchcock. 4; Webb
4; Milburn, 1. Tomkinson, g.; Barret, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-18
COLLECT TAXES FOR ROAD
Kansas City, Kan, Has raised Quota
for Kansas City Northwestern.

Collection of the taxes levied for the
operation of the Kansas City North
western railroad has been started. The
quota fixed for Kansas City, Karn, by
the Kansas City Northwestern asso-
citation, $500, has been secured m
A meeting of the executive commits
tee of the association will be camed
within few weeks
The demand for the services of the
road at various points along the line
justifies the assessment of the tax for
its operation, W.. NJ. Pennington, of
Lawrence, member of the executive
committee. declares.
Seneca and Tonganoxie. two of the
heaviest shipping towns in the terri
/ tory which is to be served by the Kan
sas City & Northwestern would send
rs per cent of their freight at less cost
and over a shorter distance. by way Of
the Kansas City Northwestern PEN
nington said.
L A. Cass. president of the road
and vice president of the Short Line
association. recently met with the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Kansas City
Northwestern association.