davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
| KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
IT your Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers, drink lots of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
% lot of drugs that excite the kid.
|neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean. by
Flushing them with a mild, harm
less salts which removes the body's
luminous waste and stimulates them
to their normal activity. The func.
ton of the kidneys Is to filter the
blood. In "a hours they strain
from II 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily under
stand the vital importance of keep
ling the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of WATERFOWL can't
drink too much; also get from any
about four ounces Of
lJad Salts; take a teaspoonful in a
glass of water, before breakfast
leach morning for a few days and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
with lithia. and has been
fused for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
the acids in urine so II
mo longer is q source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
hnjure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
Ito keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this, also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
win wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
COED MOTHER,
UNNED, SEIZED
ASSH0P[|FT TER
Girl Planned to Re-enter College
After Deserving Baby and Kill
Self With Germs.

CHI ICAGO, Jan. 1S.-An unwed
mother, twenty-five years old, and a
former coed" at Iowa State College.
in Ames, Iowa, is being held by the
police here today on the charge Of at
tempting to steal a pair of silk Stock
ings and a waist from a local depart.
ment store. She Is known to the po.
lice as Eva Ropy, which Is not her real
name.
Efforts are being made today by the
police to induce her to reveal the name
Of her deceiver, whom she declares Is
a student at the Iowa school and
prominent in athletic and fraternity
circles.
When the young woman was arrest
ed she attempted to destroy a note, but
police prevented. Through this note
the police linked her with a child
which had been found abandoned Sun
day in the vestibule of an apartment
building. The note was addressed TO
Dear Willamack."
According to the story told the police
by the young woman, she came to
Chicago and found work after her be-
trayer had refused to marry her. Her
child, she said. was bornin Milwaukee,
but she returned to Chicago. Unable
to work and lacking money to care for
her child, she abandoned It, hoping II
would fall into the hands Of a woman
living In the apartment house where
she left 1t who had befriended her.
The woman confessed, according 10
the police, that she attempted to steal
the garments so that she might re-
turn to her parents in Iowa wearing
good clothes. She then planned to
re-enter college, where she was a stu
dent Of .bacteriology, and there inject
into her system poisonous germs that
would cause her death without leav-
ing an appearance Of suicide.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Pocket Wireless Will
Be Equipment Of
Chicago Police

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Every
policeman travelling a beat in
Chicago is to be equipped with
a miniature wireless telephone, a
small apparatus to be carried
in the pocket, by means of which
he can be in communication with
headquarters every moment.
The wireless telephone is not
exactly an untried experiment.
II was employed to some extent
by secret service men during the
war, and since then great i'm
provements have been made.
The patrolman will be able to
receive a message, but he can
not send one. The instrument,
which can readily be held in the
hand, has a receiver and when
properly tuned in" with head
quarters permits the holder to
hear his message as distinctly
as from a call box under the
present system. The receiving
antennae will be placed in the
lining Of the policeman's coat.
The signal that headquarters is
calling him Is given by a buzz
ing sound from the antennae,
and he then places the receiver
to his ear and receives the mes
sage.
Later, with more improved in
struments, the patrolman will
be able to send messages to his
superiors.
be distributed in two months
The first pocket telephone will
and by the end of the year, it
is said, the entire force will be
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
mrs. DODGE SAID
To own GEMS IN
100000 SUIT.
Auto Makers Widow Seen With
Pearls Believed to Be Cath
crime u String.

DETROIT, Jan. 1S.-The Sl,S0o,OO
earl necklace. once the property of
Empress Catherine II Of Russia, the
sale of which to an unidentified buyer
by Cartier, Inc, of New Yprk, Is the
bs sis of a legal controversy, was re-
rorted yesterday to be in the posses
sion of Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge
widow Of Horace E. Dodge, automobile
manufacturer. A rumor current here
was that Mr.. Dodge had purchased the
pearls in New York a short time b.
fore his death, and that Mrs. Dodgs
first wore them at the marriage OF
her daughter. Delphine, to James II
IL. Cromwell, Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Dodge refused to confirm or deny the
rumor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Mrs. Dodg :
was in New York last week at the
Hotel Ambassador, and at that time
was seen wearing a pearl necklace OF
great value, but whether it was the
Russian strang could not be VERIFIED
here yesterday. One person who saw
the pearls described 1t as a perfect
sumner and expressed the belief thai
the jewels probably were those once
priced by the Russian empress.
Pierre c. Cartier, of the Fifth ave-
rue firm, declined to discuss the re-
IUrt.
The presence OF the necklace IT.
America was first known publicly on
January IL. when Vital and Leopold
Banquiat, art dealers, sued Cartier.
Inc, for $3S7.77S. 1t was brought out
that the Benquiats left the necklace
with Cartier to be sold on a commits
zion arrangement. Cartier asserted
that the pearls We're sold for $685.
hut the Benquiats charged that the
jewellers had obtained $1,525,00O TO-:
the strand.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
BIRTHS
HAaGENMAKER-charles F. and Flo

HAGGENMAKER-Ch =. and Flo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. and virgIe e.
girl.
yioLETT-Russeii ana Bertha. girl.
bERGER-Goodman and Yetta, girl.
RAYNAUTE-Osmand and Marian, boy
CALLAHAN-Morgan B. and Lorraine
boy.
TINKLER-william J. and Edna M, girl
McKINNEY-Paul K. and Minnie g., girl
IyARGIN-Roman A. and Lee NJ, boy.
wELLS-Horace r. and Edna M. boy.
C'NEILL-Thomas @. and Lillian f., boy
SHEPHERD-GeorgeM NJ. and Geneva, girl
GUY-David ]. and Ira B., boy.
FOSTER-Robert Nick. and Dolores, boy
McELFRESH-Henry e. and Lenore l..
GoRDoN-MaurIce J. and Elizabeth, girl
OBITS
HAYES-James A. and Rosa L., boy.
ARMSTEAD-Thomas and Helen, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
CLARK HEADS COLUMBIA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Allan c. Clark was elected president
Of the Columbia Historical Society at
the annual meeting last night in the
Cosmos Club.
Other officers are Job Barnard and
Wilhelmus b. Bryan, vice presidents;
Victor B. Deyber, treasurer; Miss
Maur Burr Morris, recording secre-
tary: william F. Roberts, correspond
l,g secretary; James F. Hood, curator;
Frederick l.. Fishback, chronicler;
and Theodore w. Noyes and John
Clagett Proctor. matnager for the
term ending January, 1925.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
CHICAGO COURT DECLARES
FORE" IS AMPLE WARNING

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-"Forev' is fair
warning in golf. and players should
watch out when they hear it shouted,
the appellate court decided yesterday
in unfolding a circuit court ruling that
Miss Harriet Stevens could not re-
cover damages as a result of being hit
by a golf ball driven by Edward Gal
lagher.
Miss Stevens had charged assault
and battery with a golf ball. but the
court held that Gallagher had used
due prsoaution Id calling fore"
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

the position to
which he was ap-
pointed by Mayor
Hylan for q ten
year term. Fiji.
teen years ago
Magistrate Mean
drews was play
ing a piano In q
hotel at Wynd.
nam, New York.
HIS attracted the
attention Of John
Hylan. who ad.
vised the young
man to como TO
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
HAYNES MOVES TO FOIL
v CHEMICAL BooTlEGCERS

Drastis measures will be put into
effect in Pennsylvania Immediately
to prevent industrial alcohol from
getting into the hands of bootleggers,
1t was announced today by Prohibl.
ton Commissioner Haynes.
A program of enforcement activity
in that state, he said, had been de.
cided upon at a conference with AS.
sociate State Director 8. +. Rutter.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
LARGE NORWAY BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENTS

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The Torvestads
SHARES Savings Bank at Haugesend,
Norway, one of the biggest in Nor.
way, has suspended all payments.
said an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Copenhagen today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
MRS. ELIZABETH KREMER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 1S.-The
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Kremer was
held from st. Rita's Church at Mt.
Ida this morning. The Rev. Louis
Smet said a mass Of requiem. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

the city and study law.
He followed the Mayors advice.
became a lawyer, and Mayor Hyian,
who had been following the career
OF the young man. appointed him
to the city bench. The photograph
shows the youthful magistrate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
LEO M. WALLNAU.

Leo NJ. Wallnau, widely known In
Washington, died at Newbern. N. c.,
according to word received here today.
He was sixty-seven years old.
Mr.. Wallnau IL survived by three
sons. L. L.Wallnau, Of Newbern; Carl
N. Wallnau, of Macon. Ca, and Edgar
w. waIlnau, who is a clerk at the
Hotel Harrington.
Five daughters also survive him.
They are Mrs. Irving Cohen, Of New.
ark, N. j.; the Misses Minnie and
Amelia Wallnau, Of Charlotte, N. c.;
Miss Norvelle Wallnau, Of Newbern,
and Mrs. Harry Kahn, also Of New
bern. A son, Maurice Wallnau, was
killed during the late war.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
DEATHS.

WRIGHT. Cen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, 10
informed OF the death on Sunday, jan
uary Is, 1922, at Providence Hospital, Of
JAMES WRIGHT. Funeral from his
late residence, 1929 ard ST.. N r., on
thence to st. Aloysius' Church. inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetsry.
BY order:
CLAIBORNE s. CLOSE, Adjutant.
O'BRIEN. on Monday, January 1s, 1919
at Providence Hospital, NORAH, be-
lovsd wife of James w. OBrien, nee
O'Connor. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, lisa Morse at. N. e.. Thursday,
January 10, at $3.50 a, m; thence to
Holy Name Church, whore Requiem
High Mass will be said for the reposs
of her soul, at 3 n. IN. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Harper's
Ferry. Charleston papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Piles! Pyramid
Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded By Pyramid
Pile Suppositories L. Truly .

Maybe you are suffering with itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles or
hemorrhoids. and II you have never
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Youngest Magistrate in
New York Was Piano
PLAYER in Hotel

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-Magistrate
Thomas F. McAndrews. aged thirty
one, is the youngest man to hold
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
T. !. HOWELL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 1S.-The
funeral of Thomas J. Howell was held
from st. Mary's Church yesterday.
The Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor.
said a mass Of requiem. Burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Births, Rarrla9es, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p. M. Obituary Desk

Charlton, Iowa. The Rev. 7. Ward
Denys.
ALDEN BosLEY-Everett A, 22. Seat
Pleasant, Md, and Charlotte A. 20. The
Rev. c. 8. Abbott.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
MRS. MARY C. STONE.

Mrs. Mary C. Stone, a resident Of
Washington for many years, and
widow of Charles Stone, died yester-
day after an extended illness. She
was eighty eight years old.
Funeral services will be held at her
home, EOS New York avenue north
west, tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Franklin, Tenn,
where solemn requiem high mass will
be celebrated and interment made.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
MRS. ELIZA BRIGHAM LADD.

Mrs. Eliza Brigham Ladd, daughter
Of the late Congressman Halbert Il.
Paine, of Milwaukee, died unexpec-
teddy yesterday at her home, 1871 Co
lumbia road northwest, from a stroke
of paralysis.
Mrs. Ladd was born in Cleveland.
Ohio, October 81, 1859. When her
father who was a general in the Union
army, came to Washington shortly
after the civil war to serve in Con.
gress, he brought his family with him.
Mrs. Ladd remained here since then.
Her husband. Story B. Ladd, is
,statistician in the Bureau Of Census.
Besides Mr.. Ladd, she Is survived 10y
three daughters, Miss Katherine Ladd,
Miss Mary Ladd and Mrs. Wilmer
Wingate.
Funeral services will be held from
the Ladd residence tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant, will officiats.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
PAST SH0W|NGS
MEAN LITTLE
To BEzDEk
Willy Hugo Bent Upon Having
Penn State Trim
Pittsburgh.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. "a
Past records and comparative scores
mean nothing to us" said Coach
Hugo Bezdek. of Penn State, follow
ing practice tonight. We are going
out Of Pittsburgh To play real foot
ball for every minute of the game
on Thanksgiving. and II we are
beaten it will be only after the hard.
est kind of a fight. The 1922 Penn
State team is fighting team. They
came back following the Navy de-
feat and they can do 1t again"
There wasn't a smile to be seen
about the practice field today, for
the players realize the serious bust
ness that lies before them II they
hope to stage any kind Of a come.
back against the Pitt eleven next
week. Grimly determined, they went
about their work of preparation with
a willingness that more than pleased
the coaches. Mistakes were rarely
repeated In the hard workout that
took place today.
The bitter school Of experience has
taught this new 1922 eleven a num-
Der OF lessons. At the start OF the
season experience was the only thing
needed to develop the new players
into stars. Each succeeding week
saw some improvement and even In
defeat the Nittany Lions have shown
flas hes Of real brilliance.
Every thought this week Is being
concentrated on the battle with the
Painters. for in a victory on Thanks
giving the Penn State players see
their only chance to make the pres
ent season a success. And the willy
Hugo Is digging deep into his basket
Of tricks in preparation for the Pan
TIERS
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

their yardage. The game will be
wide open, with thrills galore.
y Ohio to date has shown a passing
attack which has met with more
success than that employed by the
Illini and, IL 1t were not for the
exceptional ability of Zuppke's
.proteges to cope defensively with
aerial barrages. Ohio might he
given the edge In the impending
struggle. :
We don't like 20 spread gloom
among the 1inemen Of the con-
ference, but contrary to frequent
newspaper reports, BIN Zorn does
not complete his football career
with the game against wisconsin
tomorrow. The smashing Maroon
fullback has another year OF corn.
petition and next September VIII
find him still alternating with
John Thomas. <
Zorn is one OF the greatest full
backs that has ever donned 9
Maroon uniform. Lacking Thomas
uncanny ability to pick openings
Bill oftentimest makes Ms owr
opening. On defense, 3crn d
eduslied only by Cappon, Of Mich
igan, In hacking up the middle ol
he line and for this reason Bill u
likely to see lot Of service satur
day against the Cardinals
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BROWN FAVORED
To WALLOP
OLD RIVAL
Bears Will Face Dartmouth To.
morrow With Their Best
Team in Years.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 24.-Not in
the long history Of athletic rivalry
between Brown and Dartmouth has
Brown team gone into action
against an eleven from Hanover as
big a favorite as the one that will
face Coach Cannell's men at Fen
way Park, boston, tomorrow.
The Bears have admittedly the
best eleven that has come out or
Providence in years. 1t is on a
par with the 1916 combination,
which defeated Yale and Harvard.
but which did not play the Green
as Brown and Dartmouth were not
then on friendly terms. They re-
sumed relations In 1919. after
break of twelve years. and Brown
gave the Hanoverians the surprise
of their lives by winning to ..
In 1920 the Bears were on the
losing end of a IS to score. Last
year there was no game. due to
inability to agree on q date.
Brown, in spite of its heralded
superiority, has prepared for a hard
never quits and because It realizes
that with everything to gain by a
victory the men from Hanover Will
play to the very limit Of their
strength and ability to win. Every
Brown regular is in first-class shape
and there will be no alibi IL. In
this season of surprises, Dartmouth
should spring another by nosing out
its traditional rival. .
Capt. Man Gulian, one Of the
greatest tackles of the year: Johnny
tombstone, tackle and end; Bob
Adams, whose drop kick beat Har-
ward; Homer Faulkner, right half,
and Norman Paasche. fullback. will
play their last game for Brown.
The lineup follows: Sheldon and
Sayward, ends; John Spellman and
Cuban, tackles; Barrett and
Sprague. guards; Eckstein, center;
Myers, quarter; Sweet and Faux
ner, halves; Adams. full.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
SYRACUSE QU|NT
To Be DRAWN
FR0MM0b
Varsity and Freshman Squads
Will Practice Three Times
a Week.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. "a
Coach Eddie Dollard Of the SYRIA
cuse University basketball forces
today has a squad of $50 men. in
GLIDING 43 varsity aspirants. from
which to mould his varsity and
freshman quintets.
The varsity and the freshman
squads will report three times a
week, the varsity on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights and the
freshmen , on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
To develop two fast forwards
and an accurate FOUL shooter for
the varsity this season will be
Dollard's chief task.
Last year the Orange was weak
in foul shooting and resulted In
Syracuse losing several close games
because Of the lack of q good tos.
ser from the foul line.
Seven football players are out
for the varsity five. Football
Captain-elect Pete MacRae is try
ing for the center berth that he
held SO well last year; Bill Kellogg
"Gif" Zimmerman, Charley Tro6s
and Hank Greves-all football men
are seeking the forward posi-
tons: Ribs" Baysinger, another
of Coach Meehan's athletes, is q
possibility for a berth at any posi-
ton, as he can play center, for
ward or guard equally well; David
Eff, end on the football squad
and frosh basketball pivot last
year, is a candidate for the center
assignment.
Bernard Hates, of last years fast
yearling five, reported for practice
with his leg braced both above and
below the knee. The erstwhile
frosh captain and forward injured
his leg severely In the last game
of the season last winter, but the
brace enables him to use 1t about
as well as ever. 1t VIII not nave
| to be worn all season.
Only one position on the varsity
team is certain with the nrst game
lust three weeks off. Capt. George
Fisher. at guard, is the only mar
now sure Of a berth. While Pete
MacRae seems the most likely can
didate for center he has plenty y
competition and the position Il
far from cinched. Speculation II
useless at this stage Of the game
concerning the likely personnel Of
the rest Of the team.
Paul Bogatko, captain OF thu
lOrange yearling five in 1s20-2l
who is back in college and reporte<
for the team, Is declared ineligible
by George B. Thurston, graduate
manager Of athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
D|SREGARDD0PE
WHEN THESE
'FOESMEET
Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity concede Nothing
to Each Other.

The annual scrap between the
University of Maryland and Cath
Ollie University will take place in
the Central High School stadium
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
On what the elevens have shown
In previous games, Maryland ordi.
narily would be a top-heavy favor
tie, but this is far from being the
case. Past performances mean lit
tie when the Rrooklanders and the
College Parkers clash. They have
been playing for quite stretch
Of years and neither ever has won
by a wide margin. When they
take the field the past is forgot
ten and one team considers itself
the equal Of the other. no matter
which the dope favors.
Maryland has won the majority
OF games, but never has found the
going easy and despite the fact
that the College Farkers have much
the better record this season and
are heavier and more experienced
they. are not counting their chick
ems before they hatch. ~.
Catholic University Is making
special preparation for the game.
whiie maryland Is resting on what
1t produced to conquer Johns Hop
kins last Saturday. Maryland
reached the peak for that game
and is consent to stand pat merely
keeping tuned up on it's repertoire
of plays and maintaining the
physical fitness of the players.
There is quite a difference at
Brookland, where Coach Dooley is
working his charges in the after
noon on the field and in the even
ing In the gym In pereecting some
new concoctions with which to pu2.
gle the Marylanders.
Maryland's season was made a
success when 1t defeated Hopkins.
Catholic University's will be more
than a success IL II should take
the scalp Of Maryland Saturday.
Central's scholastic title eleven
and the Maryland freshmen team.
composed mainly OF former wash
fngton high school players, are
printing for the preliminary con-
test which viii get under way at
q -
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Miller Higgins Out
To Buy Minor
Talent

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-In a
letter received here from Milan,
Indiana, Miller Higgins, man
ager Of the New York Yankees,
has declared his intention Of at
tending the minor league meet
ing at Louisville, KY, December
5, for the purpose of corralling
minor league stars.
Bring the doughbag with
you" he wrote to Ed Barrow,
business manager of the club,
"for l am going to need a lot to
get the birds I am after"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
HARVARD AFTER
BOB FISHER s
GRID JOB
Demand Is Seen for Percy
Haughton to Take Foot
ball Helm.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.--Now it's Bon
Fisher being placed in the pan.
According. to rumors emanatins
from the Harvard seat Of learning.
there has been a demand for Coach
Fishers head and that Percy Hough-
ton assume his old role.
Apparently the loss of two games
in q row Id too much for the Grim
son graduates. A change in the
coaching staff is requested regard.
less Of the results of the Yale game
Saturday.
Last year after Center and Prince.
ton had defeated the Crimson, n
move was started to induce Haugh.
ton to again take the helm but
Harvard's splendid victory over a
favorite Yale eleven quieted the
instigators.
Harvard graduates are not salts.
fled with winning nearly every year,
but want championship elevens like
those Of 1914 and 1915.
Fisher, In the three years he has
been head coach at Harvard, has
won over Yale each time, but his
record against Princeton has been
far from satisfactory to Harvard
men, for the Tigers have won twice
and tied two games, including that
OF this fall, and In the tie game
Harvard was clearly, outplayed.
II is felt that the Harvard team
had a good line, with exceptional
backfield. material, and that the
blame for fumbles, intercepted for.
ward passes, and the failure to
develop a capable substitute for
Captain Buell. at Quarterback. should
be placed on the coaching. staff.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
FRAzEE SAYS NO BOSTON
RED Sox STOCK FOR SALE

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-.rn an
Interview today Harry Fraxee. own.
err Of the Boston Red Sox. declared
that although he was In negotiation
with Bill Carrigan and Frank Chance
az possible manager Of the club for
next season, he had not sold any
OF the stock to Chance. and did not
intend to DO 20.
"Chance has bought no interest
IN the Boston club, and can buy
nons, because there 10 mono for
Sals," rrasss AseiAreA