davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

AVE you ever Deen q victim
of the light fingered gentry
known to detectives as
"dips?"
II you have discovered your wal
let has disappeared or that your
diamond stud has departed the
chances are you were the victim
of one of these thieves.
THE pickpocket il one of the
cleverest types OF thieves we have
to deal with" said Inspector Cliff
ford w. Grant, chief Of detectives,
yesterday. They are cunning and
invariably make their getaway be-
fore the victim realizes he has
been robbed"
BUY WAY TO FREEDOM.
,. The District courts are not
lenient with the pickpocket. Few
caught here have escaped with
less than a ten-year term in the
penitentiary. Detectives who
make up the pickpocket squad
can usually spot" the thief by
his actions in watching a victim.
The severity of the sentences
imposed here, where the pickpocket
cannot pull political strings, has
had a tendency to make the dips"
shun the city.
In some cities. however. the
pickpocket In able to buy his way
to freedom through one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Defies Disease.

HERRIN. H.. March 1l.--Jim
sisk. a miner guaranteed in his
bachelor quarters for smallpox. in
formed the police that someone en-
tered his room, chloroformed him
and sole $3.50 in cash and a gun
valued at S25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

ficient microscopic power to
Identity Thorn He knew. however.
that no bacillus has . flagsIlum.
or swimming organ, audience NO
motive power.
During the war. Wright. in the
British army. used . prophyiactid
incubation Of . biliion Of these
haciiii - . preventive against
typhoid. Russell. IN the American
army, used . method Of vaccine
ton OF . similar number Of the
bacilii.
Because many soldiers escaped
typhoid fever In the trenches and
camps. they called their methods
a success" Typhoid generally
swept the armies. Just the same.
Those men who escaped were
naturally immune, and escaped in
spite Of the NEGOTIATIONS. Those
men who recovered from attacks.
recovered because they had suffi-
Client natural defenses to do 80 not
withstanding the inoculations,
drugs and medicines administered
to them.
TYPHOID IN WARTIME.
When the medical profession
finds way to kill this minute ami
NAL parasite OF typhoid fever in
the human system, there will be
few or no deaths from 1t. 80 long
a. they treat the cause az ''bacilli,"
the patient win survive or perish,
according to. his natural defenses
or immunity.
The point 10 that these animal
parasite worms, and the bactlli
they feed on breed In the garbage
dumped out 1t sea and that
our coastal shellfish and ordi-
nary fish are being generally In
fected with them. All lower orders
of animal life seem to be immune
from typhoid fever. although they
are carriers Of the germs imbibed
from garbage and sewage.
It is only the higher apes and
man who eat polluted fish and
shellfish that get the disease. Once
the animal parasites get in the sys-
TEN with food they find strong
holds for breeding in the blood. etc.
They enter the cerebrospinai fluid.
causing meningeai symptoms. They
emerge into the spleen, Pyer's
patches. mescnteric glands and
liver. When they infest the spu-
tum. they are thought to be causa-
tive OF pulmonary involvement. SO.
count the poor old COW out as the
whole source Of the white plague.
II the garbage and sewage were
spread on the farm lands. instead
Of on the ocean. II would speedily
decompose by the teaching action
OF ground water on land. and be
productive OF nitrates ana salts e.
sential to all plant growth--in-
stead Of generating typhoid fever.
Here In a chance for q big corpora
ton to make money with q cheap
fertilizer which should cost nothing
for overhead except transportation
and scattering.
Does the public want salt water
bathing this coming summer and
more freedom from disease and cpl
denies? II so, every person should
bring all pressure possible to bear
on Congress for the immediate pas
sage Of tho bill to regulate this
disposal OF garbage. oil waste. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

They Steer Clear of washington Because of the
Heavy Bail EXacted and the Long Peniten-
tiary Terms Melted Out Secret Organization
Protects Those Caught Elsewhere 1.-The
Stall, !" ''the Wire" and 'Sthe Getaway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
OIL SOAKED REFUSE
DUMPED INTO OCEAN
DRIFTS IN TO SHORE.

Garbage from the Bis Cities Along the Atlantic
Coast Imperil the Bathing ThrongS at ALI
Eastern Resorts Wide Demand Made that
Congress Pass Law to Protect Health of
BatheTs as Well as Conserve Shellfish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Coast affects riparian property
worth from $4,000, 100000 to 81
o0O, 900. 900 in New York State and
New Jersey. alone. A quotation
may be made from the report to
Congress- of the Interstate Commit
tee of Prevention of Pollution of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Pollution of the beaches causes
diseases. II Federal Intervention
alone cannot stop It, we must
utilize the police power of the
riparian States"
Typhoid fever from a garbage
fed oyster or clam is caused by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

failed. Must this supplemental
supply be exterminated? The
coast pound fisheries are already
well-nigh exterminated.
when ample food Is q ques-
ton, the health of the whole Of
the United States Is at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
BY @. LEO GIBSON.

TIAVE you ever been victim
RI of the light fingered gentry
Lnourn IN dot ocfiuaa m
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly and Mrs
Laura Bradley will he lat home" al
their residence, 1853 Irving street
tomorrow afternoon from 3 until
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

"TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" Is grand;
'TIZ" win cure your foot troubles
80 you'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet
will never; never hurt or get
sore, swollen or tired.
Get a box at any drug or de-
partment store. and get relief for
q few cents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Sweaters, $1.95
slim Quar-

Slip Over
A sale of pure Zephyr Sweaters in popular
spover styles, stitched in plaid effects, but
solid colors. Sizes SO to A. Tan, jade, navy
blue black silver gray, rose and henna.
Remnants of
New Skirts
Pleated and plain styles; plaids and plain
colors. Some striking novelties and some
palmer business skirts to go, as follows:
40-$8.OO Skirts-$5
Boxplaited homespuns. in navy and red,
brown and tan, navy and gray, rose and tan.
and copenhagen blue and gray plaids and
stripes and plain skirts in handsome tweeds.
All in one group at IS Friday
9-$12.5O Skirts-$1O
Plaintailored Tan Velour Skirts-orange and
red stripes. forming large plaid; pockets
laced with leather.
4-$16.5O Skirts-$13.75
Strictly tailored skirts, in novelty tanstriped
velours, finished with button trimming-green
with deeper shade of tan.
8$1S.5O Skirts-$14.75
Box.plaited Prunela Cloth Skirts, in novelty
stripes-very handsome-with plain fancy
belts
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Judge Mary O'Toole will be hos
tess at the Women's City Club
Sunday afternoon, the ladies' Of the
press being guests OF honor. Tea
will be served from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer will pour
and be assisted by Mrs. James II.
Colburn and Mrs. NJ. V. Winters.
Among other guests expected are
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Blanche Neff. Miss
Ezekiels, Miss Margaret Knoll, Miss
Price and Miss Cora Rigby.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there Is a simple.
harmless, effective remedy for overfat-
ness that may be used safely and secretly
by any man or woman who Is losing the
slimness OF YOUTH There Is, and II 10
none other than the ia blet form OF the
now famous Marmola Prescription.
known Marmola Prescription Tia blei5.
and easily without going through long
heges of tiresome exercise and starvation
diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are
sold by all druggists the world over at
one dollar for a case, or you can secure
them direct from the Marmola Co, 4s12
woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. on
receipt OF price,
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
On Yesterdays Calendar.

On Yesterdays Calendar.
Col. and Mrs. John Bigelow enter.
tanned at dinner last evening, havins
among their guests the Minister OF
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch. the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Vain
wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Hamlin.
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife
Of the newly appointed United States
ambassador to Germany, was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Frank H. Simondl
at her residence. 171s N street.
The guests included Countess
Szechenyl. Nine. Basavoff. Mrs. Guy
Despard Golf, Mrs. william r. Cas-
tie. jr.; Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman,
Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs. Dwight f.
Davis and Mrs. Hamilton Wright.
3
Mrs. f. Hart Fem, wife Of Con.
gresham Fem, entertained at lunch
con yesterday, later taking her
guests to the matinee. Her guests
Included Mrs. Richard p. Freeman,
Mrs. Samuel 8. Arentz, Mrs. Frusch.
er and Mrs. John Cable.
Mrs. Robinson Downey entertained
company Of ten at tea yesterday
afternoon at the Willard Hotel.
81
Mrs. Ernest Greene was a hostess
at luncheon yesterday In her resi-
dence on Massachusetts avenue to a
company Of twelve In honor OF her
sister, Mrs. Charles F. Bancroft, OF
Boston, who is staying at the Shore.
ham.
Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles,
who gave a dinner last night for
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, had as
guests Princess Ghika. Brig. Gen.
William Lassiter and Brig. Gen.
George o. Squier.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt were among those who
entertained guests al the Mi.Careme
dinner dance AT the Arts Club 'ast
evening, which was costume party.
Their guests were friends OF their
debutante daughter, Miss Mary Stitt.
and included Miss Louise Golf. Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Margaret
Treadwell. Miss Emma Stitt, Capt.
j. Wood, Captain Sweet, Capt. =. A.
Agnew, Capt. Horace Smith. Lieu.
tenant Summers, L. s. N. and Ed.
ward Peters.
=
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves
entertained a dinner last evening in
compliment to DR.. and AIRS. Stanley
Rinehart. The guests included the
minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Stepanek; Mrs. Stepanek, Col. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff., Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. McEwen
Johnson. Col. Nelson d. Gaskill and
John Temple Graves, 1r.
Miss Florence Brown has loaned
her studio. the Fireside Studio at
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

bunions. No
matter what
ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
] u st u s e
"TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
o u I all the
poisonous ex-
II d a t ion 8
which puff up
I n @ fe eft;
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Miss Florence Brown has Loaned
her studio. the Fireside Studio at
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles,
who gave a dinner last night for
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, had as
guests Princess Ghika, Brig. Gen.
William Lassiter and Brig. Gen.
George o. Squier.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Furs-Half Price!

Capes and Stoles for spring wear CONE
under the haf-price rule for Friday only
About 25 fine pieces from which make your
selection. Come early and have the full choice.
Jap Mink Cape. ............ $4,000 to $155.0 90
Jap Mink Cape. $685. 90 to Sl42.50
Jap Mink Cape. S225.0O to $l07.50
Jap Mink Cape .Sl95.00 to $3.50
Skunk StOles ............... .S185. 90 to $99.50
Squirrel StOles ............. .S1450O to $3.50
Mole Stoles .................. $500 to $3.50
Mole StOies .................. $685. to $3.50
$3.50 to $45.OO Fox Scarfs, $22.5O
About twenty-five to select from; choice
quality and good coors; silk lined and blocked;
all fur choker effects in the lot.
Chokers, $11.95
Made to Sell From SIS to S25
Another hundred Chokers, including one and
two-skn effects-great range of choice-Jap
mink, squirrel, kolinsky. civet cat, light and
dark fitch, kit fox, in blue, silver and tan;
mole and marten. The last purchase at this
price sold quickly. and these equally good
values,
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
|USE "TZ' FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET.

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, ,swol-
len. bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more pain in Corns, callouses or
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Continued from Page 10)

gomery Frissell, all of Now York.
who are staying with Mrs. Wood.
Others present were the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter, the ker-
bian Minister and Nine. 0rouitch,
the Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright. Gen.
and Mrs. w. d. Conner, Mrs. Will
liam M. Calder, Mr.. and MIs. Hamp-
son Gary, Mrs. George Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
jr., Mrs. John Allan DauYhcrty. and
Mrs. Ira Copley.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Isl Imported Chenille Sport
Dresses, quite striking and
original; in Copenhagen, blue,
lavender and rose, with black
taffeta trimming.
1O-$2e.6O Dresses Of the
new Cambridge Silk Crepe SO
effective for sport dresses, and
these are sport styles; in rose,
jade and tan.
25-$30.OO Beaded Canton
Crepe Dresses, in navy, black
and brown; styles consisting
of new blouse and panel
tunic' effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
DOUGH BOY DESERTS
ENGLISH WIFE WHO
is STRANDED HERE

Married in London to an Ameri-
can soldier, an English girl and
her bapy are now deserted by their
husband and father and are
stranded here. Following the war,
the soldier husband wished her to
make her home in America. She
consented. At Las Vegas, the hus-
bond left and has not been seen
since.
The local Salvation army is maxi
ing every effort to take care of the
situation and, as usual in such
cases. Is trying to make the girl
Independent. Credentials which she
carries, show that she was an ex-
pert typist and stenographer and
was employed in q large London
business mouse wIen she left for
America. The Salvation army, I'M
der the direction Of Captain Guest,
with offices at the city hall, is
trying to find the girl a position,
which, Captain Guest stated yes
terday, should be easy as the girl
is an expert at her profession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
VOTE
To MEET At LAS
VEGAS IN 1923
Hodge, Silver City, Is Elect
ed President; Resolutions
Are Passed Pertaining to
Various Subjects.
ESPECIAL p.spA1en TO MORNING JOURNAL

Las Vegas, N. NJ, March al
Hugh L. Hodge was elected presi-
dent of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association today
and Las Vegas selected as the 1928
meeting place. other vice presi-
dents selected are George II. Web
ster, Cimarron; J. II. McCamant,
Gallup; j. A. Lusk. Carlsbad; c..
M. O'Donel, Bell Ranch: H. A.
Wilmington, La Cueva.
Resolutions ask that agricultural
permits on national forests be
withdrawn since many of the per-
mittees, unable to make a living,
ere making moonshine whisky,
mus bringing undesirable tenants
on the ranges; that the war finance
corporation extend loans until next
January; that farm loans be made
on a broader basis; that the for
ests and the bureau of markets
remain under the department of
agriculture; that tariff be placed
on livestock, meats and hides;
supporting the American National
Livestock association. endorsing
the Bursum measure transferring
public domain to the states; that
grazing seasons on forests in Dis
trict No. be changed to run from
January / to December 81, and
that payments be made in two
sami-annual installments; asking
the state Taxpayers association to
examine into the causes of the in
creases in taxation which are de-
scribed as a great burden since
statehood; requesting that the tenn
porary rate reduction of 35 per
cent be made permanent; endors-
ing the biological surveys work in
eXterminating predatory animals;
thanking the representatives of
New Mexico in congress for work
in behalf of stockmen; thanking
the Las Vegas chamber of com
merce and speakers for entertain-
ment: urging a law to prevent
bulls of less than grade being
turned on the public domain and
asking the forest service to pro-
hibit them from forests praising
President Mitchell and Secretary
Miss Benson for efficient work;
asking that the agricultural de-
partment investigate rates of COM
mission houses and If possible get
q reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE.

President James II. Chamberlain
of the New Mexico State Normal
school at Silver City, is in the Me-
sllla valley this week in the inter-
est of the coming summer school
at the state normal. He spoke be-
lore the teachers and and students
Of the Las Cruces High school Tues
Gay morning at 8 o'clock and ad-
dressed the faculty and student
body of the New Mexico college OF
agriculture and mechanical arts al
the regular IL o'clock assembly
hour the same day. President and
Mrs. Chamberlain were dinner
guests of Dean and Mrs. John H.
Vaughan at the state college Mon
day.
The engineers gave their annual
ball in the gymnasium on the cam
pus last Friday evening. The dec
orations consisted of miniature
suspension, one third actual size,
made of wood and perfect in
every detail, the work of many
weeks, suspended in the center Of
the room with green streamers
overhead. Through these streamefs
was seen q miniature areopiane
flying round and round, the work
of Mr.. willard T. Day. Around
the balcony were rows Of colored
lights that gave a beautiful affect
to the room. The Society Four or
chestra from FL Paso furnished the
music for the dancers. Unique
programs were made with the con-
sulting engineers; President and
Mrs. H. l.. Kent, Dean and Mrs. Il.
w. Goddard, Captain and Mrs. q.
c. White and Professor and Mrs.
D. S. Robbins. Delicious punch was
served by Mr.. Howard A. Mason.
The wind that started here about
noon Friday continued all night
that night and all day Saturday.
This is one Of the worst sand and
wind storms that the Mesilla val
ley has seen in years.
During the past week baseball
teams of the various classes and or
ganizations on the campus have
started their practice and are oc-
cupying the athletic field at all
vacant hours. The athletic treas
ury is so low this year that no Of
fetal team will be made up, but 1t
Is hoped that a number Of interclass
games will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
IEn.st HIIiulpVv HainpS.

MpGL 'II1nhNy AAt'Hea. --.
This genial youngster Is getting
tryout with the American league
champion Yankees and if he deesn |
deliver in the big show he will nave
added some interesting dope to the
book OF 1922.
Haines was introduced to big
league fans as Yankee last sum
mer. Higgins grabbed him after
Hinkey graduated from Penn state
and then after giving him a brieL
trial, farmed him to Hartford in the
Eastern league, Who're Halnes
played the outfield and hit at a $40
gait. .,,
Halnes has rep as a star attn
Ilete. Born in Red Lion, Pa, De-
cember 23, 1898, he attended the
high school there and starred in all
major sports. He entered Lebanon
college in 1916 and starred there
Two years later he entered penn
state end shone as brilliantly there.
He was n star of Hugo Bezaek
famous eleven of 1920.
He is a husky gent, no POUNDS
on ve-feet-nine frame. lie IS
sincere in his efforts to add Dig
league career to his sport record,
which Is helping him considerably.
The one thing that handicaps hlHn
now Is his hitting. And Huggihs
believes that can be remedied.
Anyhow, Mr.. Hinkey Haines VIII
bear watching. Ask Hugo Bezdek'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
ALBUQUERQUE MUSIC
STORE IS BOUGHT BY
APOLLO MUSIC SHOP

The shop of the Albuquerque
Music store has been purchased by
the Apollo Music Shop, Inc. it was
announced yesterday. The latter
firm will move it's place of business
from the present quarters at 400
West Central avenue to the rooms
of the Albuquerque Music Store, at
405 West Central avenue.
The combined concerns will be
known as the Apollo Music shop,
Inc. 1t will be the local distributor
for Brunswick and Sonora phono-
graphs and Kimball pianos.
w. j. Flynn, wner Of the Albu-
querque Music store. will leave Al
buquerque to devote his entire time
to the managing of his music store
in Trinidad. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
GALLUP REPUBLICANS
CHOOSE CANDIDATES
FOR CITY OFFICES

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Gallup, N. NJ, March 21.-The
republican party Of the town of
Gallup held a convention In the
county court house Saturday night
and nominated five candidates for
town councilmen and one candi-
date for town treasurer, for the
coming municipal election on April
4. The meeting was we'll attended,
and there appears to be consider
able interest in the coming cleo
ton. The republicans have been
defeated in the past two elections
In the town, and they are anxious
to get back into control of the
business affairs Of the town.
Harry Coddington, former sher-
if of Mckinley county, and one
OF the old-time residents of the
city, was nominated to head tho
ticket. He is large property
holder, both improved and unim-
proved in the downtown district.
and Is considered one OF the most
conservative men Of the party. He
is bitterly opposed to the paving
program that has been inaugural
ed and partially put through by
the democratic town board, be-
lieving that the time has not yet
arrived for such costly improve
ments in Gallup: that the mate
rial used, and labor, will be much
cheaper in the future. The paving
program will be one OF the big is
sues In the coming election. The
candidates Oamed arn.
For Councilmen - Harry Cod
dington, Fred Mutto, J. ]. Dunn,
z. d. Henderson, J. d. Montana.
For Treasurer. M. Apodaca.
1t is anticipated that hot cam
paign will be waged from now UNI
til the election is over.
], W. Chapman was elected town
chairman to succeed T.. X. FL rift.
He will hold office for two years.
-----3---------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-22
DEPORT HIND00S WHO
WERE STRUGGLED INTO
u. S. NEAR FL PAS0

immigration Officer Harm left
yesterday morning for Ell Paso in
charge of five Hindoos who snug
gled their way into this country
about a week ago. and were caught
by the officer at Belen. They will
be deported.
A sixth Hindoo was arrested by
Mr.. Harm in the company Of the
other five, but he succeeded in
proving that he was a resident of
California and a citizen of this
country.