davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
AGED VICTIM OF AMNESIA
CARRIES COIN IN MOUTH

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Henry
Baumgarten. seventy-three years
old, evidently victim of amnesia,
recently was placed in Bellevue Hos
pital, unable to tell his address He
was found at Second avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, walking back
and forth. with a coin in his mouth,
completely lost.
A policeman spoke to the old man
and tried to persuade him to remove
the coin before he swallowed 1t, but
was unable to do so, and so called
an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

school year. as public dances, and
a ruling by the dead of women pro-
hibits goods from attending public
dances under penalty of expulsion.
Another point at issue is the clos
ing of all student dances at midnight
instead OF ! o'clock.
Professors have complained that
students have come to Saturday
morning classes bleary-eyed, tired,
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

James, as correspondent. Mrs. Adele
Millar. owner. with her husband,
Herbert C. Miller. Of q San Francisco
manicurist parlor and hair dressing
shops has begun suit for divorce. She
asks $3.50 a week alimony and $1,000
counsel fees.
Mrs. Millar charges that a private
detective found Miss James and her
husband in a room here last June.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Ico-EDs' ANGER RoUsED ~.
BY NEW LAW oNjDANcES

MADISON. Wis, Oct, Goods of
the University of WISCONSIN are up
in arms. because a new city ordi.
nance classifies the famous Junior
promenade and the shilitary ball, the
most important social events OF the
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
LOADED RIFLE IN MAIL SACK
WOUNDS POSTAL EMPloYE

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. o.
William Alexander, rural mail car.
rier, Of Mount Morris, was wounded
early yesterday when a loaded rifle
sent through the mails from Phila.
delphia' was discharged as he lifted
from sack the package containing it.
The bullet shattered the bone in his
right arm. He Is in hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

yawnlng and lacking in knowledge
all because they attend a o'clock
party on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Advertising Needs Time to
Develop Opportunities

cycle swings around. How much
better we shall be able to read the
signs of the storm, having passed
through one such tempest.
Do you remember the refer
ences in English novels to those
old law firms-solicitors-in which
sons have succeeded their fathers
to the third and fourth genera
ton? Each new generation Of
lawyers has handled the affairs
of the new generation among its
clients, dealing out counsel based
on records which run back for a
hundred years or more. There is
no reason why advertising agen-
cies, too, should not outlive their
founders and the successors of
their founders, growing wiser
with each generation and gather
ing a priceless possession of re-
corded experience.
Think of an advertising agency
in 2O2O being able to turn back in
the records to 1920 and say to it's
clients: "In the Fall of 1920 this
happened in silk, and this hap
pened in leather and this happened
in wheat, and the selling problems
which followed were so and so.
The present situation has certain
aspects that are similar; and the
recommendations which we are
presenting are based on recog-
milton of that fact"
We are gaining experience; we
are growing more and more val
liable as advisers every year.
Don't expect the impossible.
Give advertising time.
on Times, in cooperation
M ~ Adyertisin0 A0encies
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Give Advertising Time: That is
the thing it needs most.
The advertising agency is the
precocious infant among the pro-
fessions. One of the oldest agen-
cies in New York prints on its
letterhead the date of its found
ing, and that date is 1869! Think
of it-almost ten years after the
Civil War; and the boys of the
Civil War are still alive among u.s.
Law traces its ideals and tradi-
tions back to Moses; but even Law
is not free from missteps The
physician takes his Hippocratic
oats, and Hippocrates lived 400
BC.
Yet it was only yesterday when
doctors discovered that bad teeth
can cause anything serious. Is it
fair to expect perfection in pro-
fessiop that counts only single
generation to its credit? Should
it occasion surprise when even
well-laid advertising campaign
goes wrong? Is it any wonder
that workers whose chief raw ma
terial is human nature should
have to confess that they cannot
always tell in advance just how
that raw material will act?
We are learning. We have just
passed through one great cycle of
initiation and defation. We know
now what happens to the auto
mobile business, and the shoe busi-
ness and the perfumery business
when prices 60 up like rocket
and come down like stick How
much wiser counsellors to our GUS
toners we shall be when another
Published by The Washir
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO MANIcURIST
ACCUSED BY WOMAN IN N. Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Naming a
San Francisco manicurist, Dorothy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

Texas Gas, Oils and Lubricants.
Soft Water, air and battery service
FREE. III
Buick Sales & Service Statt0n.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
CARDUI HELPED
/ REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain. Nervous
]. and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. stegall.
OF near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re-
coyery: II was in q weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous. depressed. I was SO weak.
Z couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard Of. and number Of
doctors. Still ] didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe tf hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. ] bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. / haven't had any trou-
BILE since Z. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and I believe IL saved my life"
For over 10 years, thousands OF wo-
men have used Carduf successfully,
sn the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer % these women did.
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
At all drugEistA q IS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

enforce prohibition the city attorney
said that the city might make ar
rests, but it had no jurisdiction in
trying such persons, as this power
was especially delegated to the
county court by an act Of the legls-
lature.
Purchase Of a pufnotor elected
considerable debate, and after Dr'
Mitchell had stated that he did not
think one would be Of any benefit 70
the city, it was voted unanimously
not to buy one.
Alderman Mullis wanted to know
if there were not some way in which
the two blocks between the paving
on Thirteenth street and that on Pa
latka Heights could not be connected
up. The opinion was expressed that
as soon as the present work is COM
pleted council might find a way to
do this work. .
Alderman johnson called attention
to the unsanitary condition Of the
lots back of Garments store, and the
clerk was directed to write to the
owner, Mr.. Campbell, in Mexico, and
ask him to see that this property is
placed in sanitary condition.
Alderman Pearce said that he I'M
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
Great Program at
Grand Remainder
Of Present Week

Seldom does Manager Kalbfield, Of
the Grand theater, give his written
personal endorsement to program
at his picture house, but there is at
least one feature of the program this
week that he has personally endorsed
in letter to The News, It is Of a
picture which comes to Palatka her
aided as few pictures have been, and
if all is true that has been said about
it Palatkans should not miss the OPP
portunity of seeing it. The picture
is "Over the Hill," which comes to
the Grand Thursday and Friday.
Today Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will put on their cham
pionship boxing match, as shown by
the camera, at the Grand. Tomorrow
it will be shown at the Howell. In
writing of "Over the HILL" Manager
Kalbfield said:
"To my mind this picture is abso-
lutely the most absorbing drama ever
presented in a theater.
"We realize how futile it is to pick
amusements that will satisfy every
body. But over the Hill is pic
ture for everybody.
sits. appeal is so universal, SO pow
erful, so human. and it's characters
so life-like that we feel certain ii
will certain it will grip you as it has
thousands of other everyday humans
from all walks of life in New York
city.
"For one solid year, twice daily, il
has competed with the most success.
full theatrical attractions in the very
heart of the worlds greatest amuse.
ment mart, and today its hold upor
the public is stronger than when the
picture was first displayed.
"This is our chief reason for Civ
ing over the Hill an unqualified. en-
dorsement without any reservations
whatsoever.
| "Yours very truly,
J "LOUIS KALBFIELD,
Manager.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
Belgior1 Traitor
Sentenced to Die
as Crowd Cheers
(By Associated Press,

Mons, Belgium, April 5.-Armand
Jeannes was condemned to death in
the court here last night for treason
and espionage against Belgium and
the allies during the war. He had
boosted that he was instrumental in
bringing about the arrest and execu-
ton by the Germans Of Edith Cavell
British war nurse, but his charge
was not mentioned in the Indictment
against him.
There was burst of applause in
the courtroom when the sentence was
passed, and a great crowd outside
jeered Jeannes as he was taken to
the death cell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
IAROhGs TO TUSKEGEE|
'fDnONOR THE MEMORY
Of FAMOUS BOOKER II
tBy Associafed Press,

Tuskegee, Ala, April 5--ITanspor-
tation methods ranging from special
cars TO muleback were utilized to
bring to Tuskegee today a steady
stream of white persons and negroes
toaattend the unwilling Of a statue Of
Booker T. Washington, founder OF
Tuskegee Institute.
School authorities said the gather
ing was the largest IN the history OF
The Institute, specAIi cars brougt
parties from New York, Washington,
Chicago, Atlanta and New Orleans,
and the countryside rallied i'm auto
mobiles, on horseback, muleback, on
foot and in every conceivable kind of
vehicle.
The unveiling will take place dur
ing the afternoon. DR.. Wallace But
terick, president of the general edu-
cation board, will deliver the Foun-
ders day address and DR.. George G.
Hall, of Chicago, and Josephus Dan
iels, former secretary of the navy,
also will speak.
A letter from President Harding
praising the work of Booker T.
Washington, was made public today
In il the President said:
r. Washington was one of the most
II think there will be little diver
gence from the opinion that Booke,
ii useful Americans of his time, ant
that the work he iriaugurated and sc
long directed is already demonstrate
ing the wisdom of his attitude TOWARD
one of the great public question of tht
nation. My own views on this sub
ject are in no small part the result Of
my observation of DR.. Washington:
work and its results.
ii have long felt that Booker. 7
Washington had vision of the RICH
way to deal with our national problem
of races, I'M manner most likely tt
produce the best effects from tht
standpoint of the entire nation and o.
all elements of its people. I am glat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
CITY TO APPEAL TO COURT
GET RATE REDUCTIONS
(Continued from Para ~

9 NN0HtAlucQ 1IOm rags Asl
cans on Lemon street at the corners,
on which attractive advertising mat
ter is toy be placed The petition
aroused some discussion, and finally
was referred to the street commit
tee.
The street committee submitted a
report favoring the granting of the
request Of the baseball association
for moving the fence and grandstand
to the edge Of the paving on Madison
street and making some changes on
Ninth street.
An ordinance was put through, I'M
der waiver of rules, fixing the To-
cation of Main and Madison streets
between Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets. This was on petition Of
Miss Anna G. Burt, who owns the
property along the streets, with the
exception of few blocks. It was
shown that the ordinance fixed the
street alignments as they now stand,
but that they did not correspond
with the city's maps. The streets
are now located partly on Miss Burt's
property, but if the city fixes the
lines permanently as they are, SO
that there will be no future dispute
Miss Burt is willing to contribute
enough land from her property to
make the blocks uniform. t
Alderman Pursley called attention
to the numerous fires that occur al
the old sawdust pile on the Georgia
Southern railway. The matter was
referred to the fire committee anc
fire chief with power to act.
Alderman Gay read an ordinance
which is in effect in Tampa prohibit.
ing the barter, manufacture or sale
of whisky in that city. He said he
read it for information. On being
asked for an opinion as to whether
or not the city ha sa legal right to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

/ wish to make plain the conditions
as they really exist in the matter of
my condemning large quantity Of
meat at the Dixie Meat market. On
Monday Mr.. Kortas called me into
his market to see some meat which
he did not know was fit for food or
not. Upon examining same con-
demned about $50 pounds.
/ wish to commend Mr.. Kortas in
calling me when he thought there
was something wrong with this meat.
And if all the meat and fish dealers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

This is a new addition to spring
dresses. They come IN metal, jet
and other materials. Many grades
to select from.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
CONTINE TO IMPROVE

Washington, April 5.-Employ-
ment conditions throughout the
country continue to improve, accord
ing to reports received during the
last ten days by the presidents con-
ference on unemployment, Arthur
Woods, chairman of the emergency
commission, announced today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
,,stood that the chautauqua which

Iderstood that the chautauqua which
opens here today did not pay license
last wear, and that he saw no reason
wbv il should not pay one this II
since it comes to Palatka unaer 2
o,,arantee Of SO much money. The
citv attorney was instructed 70 adj
vise The chief Of police the amount
Of money to collect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
3alatka Badly Arl,1s

would follow his example It would
help me to great extent in trying
to give the people Of this city pure
food. K DIR. GEO. s. DAVIS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
All persons desiring water service,
or a change in same, will sign ap-
plication blank at office of City
Clerk and pay such deposit as re-
quired by ordinance.
.l JOHN H. RANDOLPH,
] Superintendent Waterworks.
r. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
R|SSPEAKER
ONCE ON SALE
FOR ONLY $500
Bob GiIks Offered Fast Out
fielder When Shreveport
Didn't Have Cash.

when l was running the Shreve-
port Club back in 1907" said Bob
Giiks, the famous Yankee scout. the
other day. we got up in front in the
league race along about August and
| figured that with another pitcher
| could pull through and win the
pennant.
The club didn't have much
money. but we decided to beg and
borrow $1,000, gambling on that
pennant. and 90 I hustled over into
Texas grabbed the pitcher. ? You
wouldn't know him il | told you his
name. but he was a good minor
Lacquer and just the man for us.
But l hadn't closed the deal for
man | bought him from besought me
10, take a fine young outfielder off
his hards-iust the boH Tor my
circuit. he said Couldn't use him
himself. Said l could have him for
$500
"I liked the kids actions and wired
home; hut Shreveport was milket,
dry. My boss couldn't raise $500.
and and finally 1 had to come horne
with the pitcher we needed.
We won the pennant, but think
what everlasting glory we'd have
won IL l had bought that fast kid
outfielder, who could go a mile for q
fly ball and only a boy.
TIL give you one guess. WHY,
iris Speaker! Offered for sale At
$500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
ILLINOIS BILlIARDIST
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND FEB S.-W. II.
Leu. of Rockrori. n. won his third
straight victory in the national anna
teur pocket billiard championship
tournament at the Athletic Club
here this afternoon when he defeat
ed c. A. Vaughan, of Chicago, 1875
to 73 in sixty-eight innings. Leu's
high run was twenty-one while
Vaughan's best was seventeen. 1t
now appears certain that Leu will
fight it out for first honors with
J. II. Shoemaker, of New York, who
has held the title for eight success
sive years.
]. Howard Shoemaker, Of New
York national amateur champion.
also won his third straight match Of
the tournament this afternoon when
he defeated William Howarth. Of
Cleveland. l25 TO So in IS innings.
Shuemakers high run was 20 and
Howarth's ,. Shoemaker OF Monday
twice tied the amateur records for
hish runs wi,h scorsS OF e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
He got . hearty handshake from
his friends In the lobby.

Oh, the magnates? Well, they
adopted the schedule. They talked
about the draft situation, but not for
publication. Then they decided TO
have an American league hall OF
fame. They decided to blow in 81 900
every year for a trophy to be award
ed by committee of newspapermen
to that player voted the most yaluo'
BILE in the league to his club, no
matter what club.
Isl" Sanborn, of Chicago, former
President Of the Baseball Writers
Association, will probably be named
chairman OF this newspapermen's
committee. The committee will re-
port their candidates, judging them
on their all-around playing ability,
their conduct on and off the field,
their freedom from sickness and in.
jury and anything else good they
happen to know about them. II
we're appointed, we have our can
didate right now for first place. So
maybe we won't DE selected, though
we do know "Sf' Sanborn pretty
we'll.
When the magnates ended their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
DICK RAUCH TO ASSIST
IN COACHING AGGIES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. g.
Dick Rauch. former Penn State star
hneman and assistant coach 30 Hugo
BeEdek last fall announces that he
has accepted an offer TO become line
coacn az the Michigan Agricultural
College next fall. He will assist
Coach Bert Barron. who is also a
former Penn State star, and who was
successful in coaching the Agsies
last fall.
Rauch did not complete his college
work here until about a week ago.
He was ineligible for the Penn STATE
eleven last fall because he had al
ready played his allotted three years
on the varsity. Rauch's home is in
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
PHILADELPHIA SEEKING
SANDlOT BALL GAMES

Disguised and discouraged by the
continued poor baseball offered them
by the two ajor leagues, Philadel.
phis fans are planning strong sand
lot leagues this coming season, and
from all accounts. the semi.pros will
have the crowds when the big league
parks will be deserted
Connie Mack's smashing OF his
1914 championship club has resulted
in steady tail-end aggregations at
Shibo Park. Ever since Colonel
Baker released Pat Moran. the Phil
lies have been the National leagues
loud laugh.
The sand.lot Teams have been
steadily improving, and some of
them are believed to be quite as
strong as either the Phillies or the
Mackmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
BASEBALL ACES
VISIT HARDING
At WH|TEHOUSE
'l'II Be There II ! Am Alive.
President Says Of Open
ing Game.

Baseball moguls assembled in
Washington for the annual Ameri'
can League conference were yester-
day presented to President Harding
by President Clark Griffith of the
Washington Baseball Club. 1nclud-
ed in the party we're representatives
OF every team in the league. includ.
ing President Ban johnson, together
with members of the press.
Responding to Clark Griffith's in.
vitation to be present at the opening
game in Washington between Wash
ington and New York on April 10,
Mr.. Harding responded:
n will be there IL / am alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Pittsburgh May Build
Stadium to Save
Rent

An instance of the commercial
ism of college football comes
from Pittsburgh, where the Pan
theirs, coached by Glenn Warner.
hold forth. 1t is feared that the
Pitt eleven will be forced to play
all its games away from home
next fall because of a rental of
$4,000 for Forbes Field de-
manded by the Pittsburgh base
ball club.
The Panthers have six games
scheduled at home, including La
fsyette, Geneva, Bucknell, West
Virginia, Washington and Jeffer-
son and Penn State. Many Of
these colleges have depended on
the game with Pitt for a good
share of their football receipts,
and Pitts refusal to meet the
new rental price will make a big
hole in the receipts of more than
one athletic association. The un-
usual state of affairs in Pitts
burgh will undoubtedly result in
the construction of new stadium
for Pitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

threehour session in Psrlor A, they
felt the need of good, substantial
food and so Clark Griffith and Bill
Richardson. like q pair OF good
scouts, took them all up to the Rae
quet Club for some scoffins. As
they forgot to invite US. we can't
say whether Ban still takes ice in
his. but from all accounts today
the schedule meeting of the Ameri.
can league for 1922 was a complete
success to everybody but 1>y Cobb
and Frank Navin, who didn't get
Dugan, and the two colonies from
New York, who didn't get Veach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09
Shepherds on Top.

In the big Westminster Kennel
Clubs annual bench show, 10 open in
New York on Monday. there will be
10 shepherd dogs, as the former
German police dog is now known
This is the largest number OF any
one breed TO be exhibited. Boston
with 1874 on the benches. is
the second most popular dog in the
show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

The Griffmen open their first tn
yasion of the West In Cleveland.
June 6. Before that time they will
thirteen OF their twenty-five with
have played. weather permitting,
the powerful Yankees. twelve Of
their twenty-five with the Mackmen,
and exactly half Of their total with
he Red sox.
Just as the teams are trimming
their sails for the final dash. the
real test of the Drifts ID likely to be
seen in their five battles with the
Yankees, August 20. 30, and 81, and
again on september 8 and In New
York. Al this writing those games
shape up as most decisive, provid-
ing, Of course. that the Griffmen are
in the hunt at that time.
The secondary test comes In the
final invasion Of tho West, open
ing September Is at Cleveland.
Twelve games arc booked on that
swing through the West, enough
10 NH a cracking club or put .
winner across the line.
Coming off the road for their last
grand dash in the middle OF August,
the Griffmen win face nineteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-09

"AIl I know" said Tiny 70
Griff, lis that Connie walked to the
meeting and rode home in a taxi
cab"
well, that's a good answer" re.
piled Pres dent Griffith in his most
serious tones.
So 1t remains a dark mystery just
who did get that $4,000, Conrie
Mack or Harry F'razee. Connie says
nothing. Frazee says he didn't get
any of it and, to make matters
worse. he says it with an injured air,
rs il he lost something.
Nick Altrock loafed around the
Washington lobby, giving the girls
the once-over with the rest of us.
He's aching to get away to TAMPA
and may leave on February Is, with
Denman Thompson, who admits he'll
take along his one golf club and his
white shoes.