davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
FIVE ARE INJURED
ind. ACCIDENTS
Michael Malta Hurt When
Auto Skids at Second and
B Streets Northwest.

Five persons were injured in ac-
cidents in the District Sunday.
Falling from his motorcycle as
the machine skidded at Second and
B streets northwest. Michael Ma
liza, II years old. 210 B street
northwest. was bruised and cut
He was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
William Burroughs. 3 years old
4440 Reservoir street northwest,
was treated at Georgetown Hos
pital for a fractured left foot re-
ceived when struck by an auto in
front of 1929 Conduit road north
west
Run down by an automobile at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Jeremiah Murphy
so years old, III f street SOUTH
west. was bruised and cut about
the body.
Mary Chase, s5 years old. 2442
Shows court northwest, was
bruised when run down by an
auto near Washington circle.
James Barber. colored, 81 years
old. 402 Fifty-eighth street north
east, was cut when the truck he
was driving collided- with a police
box at Fifty-thjrd and Foote
streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

would be in answer to a summons
issued by the prosecutor. officials
assert. 1t is unlikely such sum-
mons will be issued.
Although Mrs. Hall has no right
to demand to be heard by the grand
jury" an official declared, thai
body could permit her to be presen,
II they SO desired Neither Mrs
Hall nor anybody else can demand
the right to appear before the grand
jury. That body does not have to
consider such a demand. 1t Is not
whitewashing body. Its efforts
are positive, not negative
In spite OF this, the widow de-
termined today to file a formal
request to appear with the grand
jury foreman with Fred H. Gibbs,
Of Bernardsville. to deny state
ments made by Mrs. Jane Gibson.
who has sworn to the authorities
she twice saw Mrs Hall in De-
Russey's lane on the night of the
murder.
James Mills, husband of the slain
choir singer. said today he, too,
wishes to appear before the grand
jury. Mills Goubts the msytery will
ever be solved.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
MRS. PHILLIPS
GAINS so LBS.
Washington Woman Says Tan
lac Did More Than She Ever
Dreamed 1t Would.

'When / began taking Tahlac
/ only weighed one. hundred and
nineteen pounds and / now weigh
one hundred and forty-nine. This
wonderful increase in weight
tells stronger than words what
Tanlac has meant to me-"
The above remarkable state
ment was made recently by Mrs.
Tillie Phillips. of 412 Sixth street
N. w, Washington. D. c. Mrs.
Phillips further said:
MY stomach had troubled me
for two years and / had indiges-
tion so bad / actually dreaded
to eat anything. 1 also suffered
from bilious attacks and splitting
headaches, and my nerves were
all undone. I was so run down
and weak that often had'a feel
ing like I would faint.
with every effort I could
make to get well I continued to
grow worse until I b m e
greatly alarmed about my con-
dition. Tanlac soon convinced me
that 1t was wonderful. My appe-
tite picked right up and my
stomach began to feel better. 1t
has taken only six bottles of
Tanlac to build me up to splen-
did health. 1t has done more
than / ever dreamed it could do
and words can't fully express my
gratitude"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Attorney Who
Refused Guiteau
Defense Is Dead
Leigh Robinson Closes
Long and Successful
Career.

The man who. after being appoint
ed attorney for the defense of
Charles Jules Guiteau. slayer of
President Garfield, resigned on the
belief that the assailant was guilty"
Leigh Robinson, died at his home.
4os the Farragut apartments, Sun
day.
when appointed by the govern
ment as Guiteau's attorney Robin
son, then a lawyer who was gaining
considerable recognition. objected.
but withheld his final decision until
he had investigated the case. only to
later refuse to participate in the
trial
Robinson. who was So years old.
had been in I'll health for the past
several years. but his condition was
not considered alarming until sew
eral days ago.
Beginning his law practice in
this city soon after the close of
the civil war. he had been prom
inently associated with Washing
ton legal and social circles. He
was the possessor of an enviable
military record in the civil war,
having served with distinction in
the Richmond "Howitzers."
He was born in Richmond. His
father, Conway Robinson. was a
legal writer of note. His mother.
Mary Susan Leigh, was a daughter
OF Benjamin Leigh, a United States
Senator from Virginia.
In 1888 he married Miss Alice
Morson. of the Dover estate on
the James River. who. with his Sis
ter. Miss Agnes Robinson, survive
him.
A gentleman OF the old school
of law. his charm of address. his
warm, magnetic and human quail
titles endeared him to his contem-
poraries and made him one of the
leading attorneys of the day be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
0VERW0RKED FOLKS SHOULD
TAKE A FALL TONIC NOW

Cod and visited a Peoples Drug
Store. ] was all run down and
overworked. Constipation and
backaches b o h r d me, too.
Seemed like 1 was all worn out and
no energy at all. Now. thanks to
Hypo-Cod which I've. been taking
a short while, I'm feel great. i
work from six o'clock in the morn
ing until six at night every day
and without tiring out at all.
Hypo-Cod did me so much good
can earnestly recommend II to
every working man. 1t doesn't
cost a whole lot either. 1t works
quick" declared Mr.. Reynolds. and
hundreds of others here in Wash
ington say the same thing. Hypo-
Cod is a nice tasting, economical,
powerful and modern tonic. See
| formula and directions on each
bottle. Ask about Hypo-Cod at
nearest Peoples Drug Store. Mail
orders, postage paid to your door.
$1.00 per bottle, Peoples Drug
| Stores. Washington. D. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
SAYS VOICE WITHIN
GUIDETO VOCATION

The voice within. capability. and
advice from those you know best.
were the three requisites outlined
for the selection of life's vocation
by DR.. w. s. Abernethy. the pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church, at
the Sunday morning service,
As an example. DIR. Abrenethy
told of Richard Fuller. q Harvard
graduate. who starved practicins
law at Beaufort. s. C. His "inner
voice" protesting, Fuller. despite
the pleadings Of friends, who pro-
phesied a successful law future for
him. began working for God and
was happier In his new vocation
than he ever could have been
as a successful attorney"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
DOUBLE HANGING
SCHEDULEDFOR
ARMlSTICE DAY
Two Others to Follow
Principals Hope Stay
Will Be Granted.

Armistice ay In the District jail
will be marked with double hang
ing uniess q stay Il granted by last
minute court action.
II the hanging Is carried out. with
double hanging scheduled for siz
days later. November Of this year
will record the largest number OF
executions performed In any month
for many years.
The four men who are awaiting
death are Charles Price. coiored
and Rufus Gordon. scheduled to die
November II. Edgar Randolph Per-
ryse and ziang Sun Wan. Novem-
Der ~,
Nature Of Murders.
rrlee was convicted of killing
Robert smith. colored. during q
quarrel over change for 81 al
Prices home May so. 1918. Gordon
who Il to swing following Prices
death, was convicted Of killing
simon Miller. grocer. 1901 Lamont
street northwest. during q hold-uy
on September IL. 1919.
Convicted Of killing DR.. Den Ser
WI at the Chinese Educational MIS-
sion on Kalorcma road northwest
January -. 1919. crime which
bafred police for many months
Wan is to be the first to hang on
November IL. He VIII be followed
by Perryxo. who was convicted ol
numbering Mrs. Mary Emily Faith
full with an iron bar at her hom<
in Congress Heights February .
1890. during a robbery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GERMANY OFFERS -
PREPARATIONS PLAN

BERLIN, Nov. 6. The German
government has handed to the
reparations commission. sitting
here. proposals to stabilize German
finances which include:
l. A foreign loan of 100000. 900
gold marks. to be used in stabiliz-
ing the currency: the government
promising in return to balance the
budget. raise an internal loan and
increase production.
2. Reparations commission to
form an international finance com.
mittee Of leading world bankers to
undertake the floating of a loan
in which the Reichsbank would CO.
operate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
COSMOS.
Va.A~w@I1A

No one will question that Vera
Burt and Sake Holdsworth, with
the Supreme Sextet. a symposium
OF jazz and syncopation. Is de-
servedly featured in the Cosmos
Theater bill this week Vera her
self has a new creation of Mon
Homme." which Fanny Brice made
famous, and Holdsworth has de-
veloped new traits in musical in
sinuation that bring big results in
applause when coupled with his tai
ents and personality. The real hit
OF a very good bill is Jack Con-
ways romantic prohibition playlet.
The Cellar" which introduces
everything comical suggested by
the theme and by its evasion. 1t
is a laugh-maker beyond doubt,
as the long and hearty gunaws
of the men in the audiences prove.
The Morak Sisters open with a
novelty in posing, suspended by the
teeth high in the air. They are
then lowered to the stage level
and start a new series of novel
doings on the wire and in aero
batic dancing. Adele Oswald ranges
from the Bowery TO the Bronx and
then down Broadway, in songs that
appeal, concluding with an effect
i've rendition of George Cohanss
popular song. Mary" lie Roy and
Mabel Hart have a picturesque song
romance, Love in the Southland"
years and years ago, and Sammy
Duncan completes the array OF tai
ent, in Scottish costume with songs
that suggest Harry Lauder.
Florence Vidor's new King Nidor
production. The Real Romance.
is a gem Of a picture. its story
being that of an adoring youne
wife who is not satisfied with her
husbands great love, but also wants
to be his friend and thinks she
can only win his friendship by
doing something worth while. An
amusing film farce. the Urban Movie
Chats. especially interesting this
week. and the International News
complete a real good bill Of en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

stay Of exeeution win s. grantsd -
result Of = legal technicaiity " which
has recentiy been uncovered BY
James 4. oshsa, attorney for Price.
~ are arm In their b6lief that they
VIII be alive to eat Thanksgiving
dinner at the jail. although they
have blight hcpes that they viii sse
another Christmas.
The technicality which states that
executions are to be performed by
the superintendent OF the. washing
ton Asylum Hospital ana jail. . po-
sition which has not been filled since
the resignation of Louis =. link
han In 1919. will not be decided
upon this year. even though 1t IL
taken to the courts. a. O'Shea has
said he will do.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
DETECTIVE DENIES
HE is WASHWOMAN

Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons. night chief
of detectives, who always prided
himself on being a capable police
officer, resented being called a
''washwoman," and as the occasion
arose Sunday his voice rang out
clear: Il am not your washwoman: I:
you've got the wrong number"
The officer was working at his
desk at the central Office when he
was called to the telephone.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BOYS SUSPECTED
OF POWDER BLAST

A violent, although harmless. ex-
plosion on p street. near Twenty
eighth street northwest, startled
persons in that vicinity Sunday.
/; Police believe that a powder
charge placed on the street railway
tracks caused the explosion. Three
boys are suspected.
The explosion rocked his automo-
bile and, incidentally. himself. Mil
ton Kronheim. 1920 Harvard street
northwest, told the police of the Sew
enth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
MRS. HALL TO BE. DENIED
HEARING BY GRAND JURY
Waiver of Immunity by Widow Will Have No
Effect, Says Official.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov 6.
The demand" of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall to appear before the
grand jury in the Hall-Mills murder
case will be denied. it was reliably
reported last night.
Mrs. Halls declaration that she
wished to go before the inquisi-
torial body and tell what she may
know and that she would waive
immunity was believed to be a bold
move for the sympathy of the
public.
The only way in which Mrs. Hall
could appear before the grand Jury
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Minstrel Is Planned.

A minstrel and vaudeville will be
given at Gonzaga Hall. North Cap
itol and / streets. by the Kane Coun-
Gil Glee Club tonight and tomorrow
night for the benefit OF Our Lady
Star of Sea Churchc, Solomons Is
land. Nd. of which Father Alex
ander is pastor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
U. S. WILL ATTEND
BRUSSELS PARLEY

PARIS, Nov. 6. - France has re-
ceived a note from the United States
accepting the invitation to attend
the Brussels economic conference
and promising to send a plenipoten-
tiary. fully empowered to vote. ac-
cording to the Matin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
TRADE LIMITED
Fractional Declines Pre-.
dominate, Despite Rally
At Close.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Partiy as
"a result. no goubt, OF the fmpend-
ing holiday trading on the Stock
Exchange was on a more restricted
scale. total sales running 90 only
about 100000 shares. Opening prices
were lower. and fractional declines
predominated AT the close. despite
q rally In the afternoon. Com
paratively little interest seemed
TO be displayed in the election situ-
alton. and the selling which the
market encountered appeared TO be
based on proft-taicing after recent
rallies and on the uncertainties in
the foreign situation.
Teasyrs Eieetsens-
The result Of the gubernatoriaI
election in New York State IL not
causing the Street much WORRY
and that section which viii stay
Up tomorrow night TO get the
returns will receive news Of the
success of either candidate with
cheerful enthusiast. On the other
hand, the election Of a Democratic
Congress would probably be re-
garded as an unfavorabie factor
and some market observers were
ket slump during the last two
weeks Of October to the process
OF discounting just such an event.
uality.
Pacific OIL
In quarters supposed TO be In
touch with the affairs of Pacific
OIL II was said today with the
greatest emphasis that the regu-
lar dividend on the stock would
be continued. and the report that
the attitude Of the Federal Trade
Commission had decided Standard
OIL OF California TO dispose of their
holdings in Pacific was declared
to be without foundation. The ac-
tion of the stock today, however.
was not very reassuring from a
market standpoint and there were
apparently many traders inclined
to the opposite view.
Department sterea
Both the chain store and other
mercantile stocks were easily the
strong points of this mornings lin
ted market woolworth went
above double par. Kresge advanced
to above $50. May Department
Stores continued its recent strength
and even Associated Dry Goods
fell into line with a fractional Isd-
vance. The advance in May De-
oartincnt Stores reflects expecta-
tions OF an adjustment Of capital
structure at Wednesdays meeing
which will result in a substaptial
increase in the dividends now re-
ceived by stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsif,
AM rAllnY nAY TRY n FREE

Ths.un4 q psrmis -. a:king
6ksmsslses. -Wkese can I find Q trusl-
serfhy isssfiss that anyone. N ~
lsai6 can usr sshsn eossfipoied?"
I rps you 10 try. Syrup Pepsin-
I wih slsdH prorids a EberuE free
sample 6otLls. sg6ieicnf for an adsQ.ssls
tsa. Wriie nss 1hers to sena IL.
AdArcss Dr.. w. b. Celdipeii, SIS
Washinston s.. Moafiesiio. Itlineis.
Do u aouf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Build, Tone, Invigorate Whole
System, Help Digestion,
Too.
WORK BETTER, LOOK
AND FEEL BETTER

Pale, thin. weak, fretful. un-
strung folks should build up and
co n d dition Why risk winter
weather ahead? A simple home
tonic now is wise and you feel
so much better all over, too. Read
what another one of our hundreds
of customers say about IT here in
Washington, Mr.. ]. Reynolds. 492
La Ave. ". W.:
II tried various remedies, but
never got any real RELIEF or re-
suits. until ] heard about Hypo-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
Advertising
Needs Time to Develop
Opportunities

Give Advertising Time: That is
the thing it needs most.
The advertising agency is
the precocious infant among
the professions. One of the
oldest agencies in New York
prints on its letterhead the date
of its founding, and that date is
1860! Think of it-almost ten
years after the Civil War; and
the boys of the Civil War are
still alive among us
Law traces its ideals and ira
ditions back to Moses; but even
Law is not free from missteps.
The physician takes his Hippo
cratic oaths, and Hippocrates
lived 400 B. c.
Yet it was only yesterday
when doctors discovered that
bad teeth can cause anything
serious. Isit fair to expect per-
fection in a profession that
counts only single generation
to its credit? Should it occasion
surprise when even wel1-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 cam
not 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 deflation.
We know now what happens to
the automobile business, and
the shoe business and the per-
fumery business when prices
go up like a rocket and come
down like a stick. How much
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

wiser counsellors to our custo-
mers we shall be when another
cycle swings around. How
much better we shall be able to
read the signs of the stom, hav-
ing passed through one such
tempest.
Do you remember the refer
ences in English novels to those
old law firms-solicitors
which sons have succeeded
their fathers to the third and
fourth generation? Each new
generation of lawyers has
handled the affairs of the new
generation among its clients,
dealing out counsel based on
records whic hrun back for a
hundred years or more. There
is no eason why advertising
agencies, too, should not out
live their founders and the Sue
cessors of their founders, grow
ing wiser with each generation
and gathering a priceless pos
session of recorded experience.
Think of nadvertising
agency in 2o2o being able to
turn back in the records of 1920
and say to its clients: "In the
Fall of 1920 this happened in
silk, and this happened in
leather and this happened in
wheat, and the selling prob
lens which followed were so
and so. The present situation
has certain aspects that are
similar; and the recommends
tions which we are presenting
are based on a recognition of
that fact"
Don't expect the impossible.
Give advertising time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
n sths Lszstivs e. ssp,ses D.. c.n-
vsrs \ II esss1sses Il
tbsss vhs - q

THERE are thousands Of
i healthy, robust young men and
women Who have never b all
their lives taken any Other laxa-
tive for constipation than Dr..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

aldvsn's Syrup
Pepsin- Their
parents were
given II by their
parents; the
grandparents are
ing it today.
u Is the one lax
ative ideally suit
ed to ell the fam
ly, safe for the
little ones, efec-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

tive in grownups, 50 compounded
that elderly people, who are con-
stantly forced to take a laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening, find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
full constipation remedy has been
used continuously for 80 years,
and over 10 million bottles are
now sold annually, the largest
selling family laxative IN the
worldl The cost averages but a
cent a dose. Every druggist sells
it, and under a guarantee to do
as claimed or your money viii be
refunded.
Millions of carefully conducted
homes are never without a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Mr.. J. B. Belk Of Shaw, Miss.
relies on il entirely to keep his
children In health, and Mrs.
Catherine Connolly Of Jersey City.
N. J., declares that NOT only her
self but al her neighnors and
friends use it and tell others about
it. There is scarcely q day that
someone in a family does not
need it for constipation. flatulency,
auto-intoxication, biliousness. in
testinal poisoning. headaches.
colo and cramps. and to break
up feyers and colds.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
a scientifically balanced COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting
aromatics. The formula Is on the
package. As the popularity Of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases, the public discards the
harsher physics like calomel, coal
tar in candy form. salt waters and
powders. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin empties the bowels more
cleanly and without any danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07

Published by The Washington Herald in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

proved, to be held if possible during
the coming summer, and an attempt
will be made to obtain general ratti-
cation of the convention of Saint Ger
main on the arms traIc.
Coming to the leagues admnistra-
tive work-the protection or the free
city of Danzig and the regulation Of
the Saar Basin, both entrusted to the
league by the Treaty Of Versailles, are
experiments of novel and delicate char
actcr. Under high commissioner, APP
pointed by the league, Danzig has been
able to work out its difficult relation
ships with Germany and Poland, The
Saar Valley. a coal area Of vital i'm
rortarce between Germany and France
and ardcntly coveted by both. has been
administered for nearly two years by
an international commission appointed
BY the league. The success thus far Of
both these experiments promises well
FOR the league method of governing
disputed areas with fairness not only
to outside claimants but to the in
habitants.
One of the most inspiring ideals Of
international cooperation has been
the protection and development Of weak
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Big Wheel Falls

The Grand Roue" "- Big Wheel
or Ferris Wheel as Americans know
it, is no more part of the Paris sky
line.
The big wheel of Paris which has
stood in the Champ de Mars for more
than twenty-five years, sharing atten-
ton with the Eifel tower as one Of
the lofty sights of the French capitol,
was condemned in November, 1920 as
unsafe and the work Of demolition
started. Before long, engineers found
that tearing down the big circle was
greater engineering task than the
erection Of it in 1900 as one Of the
wonders of the Paris exposition.
The cars were first detached and
sent to the devastated regions for
homeless families Next came the very
dangerous operation of detachIng
great girders of steel weighing tons,
and lowering them to the ground As
the structure had been erected with
n comparatively delicate balance, it
became impossible to continue the de-
molition except by intricate mathemat-
ical precision, which might be termed
finding the balance" Flylike work
men, therefore, ascended with para
phernalia to cut off several thousand
pounds here and several hundred
pounds there, according to the instruc-
ton of experts. Little by little Paris
has watched the great "roue" disap-
pear. The sons and daughters of hun
drcds of thousands Of American tour
lists who have already mareled at or
gone up" on the big wheel win now
find more sombre Paris skyline than
their fathers and mothers found.
The question is now, How many
years before the EiFel Tower, rising
nearly 1000 feet, will be found unsafe
and condemned to destruction?
NJ. Eitfel, the famous engineer who
constructed the lofty pile of struc-
tural steel, lived to see it perform
valuable service during the war as ar
observation station and wireless post
He is still living to-day TO announce
that it is almost as sound and safe a.
the day it was completed and witt
proper repair from time to time, vii
continue so for decades
The EiAFcl Tower-like the Wool
worth Tower pays its way By ad
mission charged visitors. Elevator
are constantly climbing TO the TO
with an average of 1000 persons daily
4 To see Paris lying at his feet cost
the tourist five francs.