davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08

ELECTED To
LEGISLATURE
STATE SENATE.
Nlstrict. Wr!Eht NuEus, Wheel

-,- 1,. ,,
"S'
ing, Rcp.
Second District: cecil ~ h'h"'""N'
S.w Na-,,,sville Rep. or Geo. y. Yoto,
NoundsyilI., Dem.
Third District: Harvey Marsh. Par
,.h,-- 10,
rour,, district: John NJ. Baker.
src,cer Rem.
T,,s,, n,s,rr,,. Lawrence l.. Mcclure.
,r,r.tnc,o, Ron or Harry II. Darnall.
Nom
cI.. D,..,,.,. NJ y White. william
n Dan ,r,onnosed,
'''.' '', ,i.,rt,.. Iose,b N Sanders,
,,,s.,, Dan - Iobn Kee RIuene!d,
-
r;r,., district, DIT. NJ. V. Cooley.
r,,-7,-,,, Don mr. Ciyae r. johnson,
'-,' ''.'' ,' nsn,
>,,,,,,, I,,.,-,c,. Luther s. Mnn,com-
>'"," Da, or II g Ro,ey
r'E' ''',''' S,'''''
No., rss,-t., pS,u Term: A. G.
'''," c,,,,a. Nam
10 ," ,,,...I,, ,.S,x,,rad Term. Rob
''', 49,, Nno,,,sed,
err J. N,"'. ,i,..',. ~ p c.-dsn
e"'n =, crddnr,b Graf.
,nr Dam
'o" rr,' .r D,s;r,c,. Charlie, G. Cotrman.
C,,orksburg Rep, or Cleveland NJ. Bal
49,. r,,a -,,.,r-r Dem
-,,,..n,A r,s,r,r.. r y. Baker,
,,, r o- rI,rh { Byrer. Phil
: v,
~ Tra,,, D,.,r,c,. f Bunker Rey-
o,,a t,a,a.- Ron or A. Y. Anvil.
p
-, D,.,r,c,. Y F Nixon. Paw
poa. No., 1,,o,,osed,
Houss OF Delegates.
,'a.r Ion. scat,. W. A.
Street. RelinEtor. (R).: n. Thurman
pouyh PhIlippi CD.
Berkeley (two seats): J, A. Daley
tR, Martinsburg: II. l.. Smith. (R).
Mart,nshurg.
Rrnxton 1.-TWO soats): John D. sutton
CD Sutton: l.. c. Harvey CD Frame
town.
Brooke (one sea): A 8. Craig tp).
Cahell flour seats): George O. Neal
30 Huntington; r. Page Alesh're 'b'
Huntington; T. 8. Scanlon (D) huh'-
!ngton; G. l.. Armstrong CD Huh''hs'
ton.
Calhoun Zone seaD: Bee Hopkins w
Mlnnora
Doddr!dge Conc seao: Ira e. Smlu
CRl West Union (unopposcd).
Fnyette ttour sea's'' Ut y, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Wet Amendm cnt strong

Cleveland. Ohio Nov. 7.--Cieorgo G.
Southwrll secretary uE the dry main
trNanCc league. conceded tonight that
the wet amendment would carry IN
Cuyahoga county ny $4,000.
Unofficial returns from nifty precincts
give. for west amendment 4.ii2; against
2.6S3.
one hundred and twenty scattered
precincts in CUyahuGa county give;
Thompson 1852. oouahey 1,@i3. Carm!
Thompson viii carry CUyah"ga county
by II. 600. according {" unofficial re-
turns from lIr precincts.
The republican candidate Is gaining
IN almost every pTcc:nSt N his home
county Preside !.ardtns's precinct n
Marion gave Donahey 80 and Thom Psoa
21o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
MARSHALL IS
CARRIED BY
REPUBLICANS
Both Members of House of
Delegates, School Supt.
and Commissioner

Returns received at Moundsville at
. o'clock this morning from 40 out OF
Is precincts in Marshall county give:
L. :. Senate Nicely 1906; Suther-
land 1878.
Congress First district Kenny
3142: RoSCnblOom. 40l3.
Supreme court-McGinnis 242l;
Meredith. 33l6.
State senate, Second district
Yoho 1854: Highland 1897.
House OF delegates 1.-TWO elected)-
Garvey CD 1900; Hamilton COY 29i9;
Moore (R) 1884; Byrnes (R) 1858.
County commissioner Aston (D)
340l; Stewart ~ 1882.
Supt. Of Schools-Anderson D)
1926; Welch (R) 3I93.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Republicans and DemS Divide H0n0rS i'm Belm0n

building IN the Belmont metropolis,
had carried by majority OF two to
one.
The new building when erected,
will be equipped with 4 large auditor
tum. gymnasium and many other tea-
lures In addition TO n large assembly
room and class rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Few Precincts Reported.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov With ap-
prox,mately two hundred scattered pre-
c,ncts throughout Ohio reporting Thomp-
son has forged to the lead being about
5000 votes ahead Of nonahey. Most or
the precincts reporting are from Cleve-
land and Cuyahoga county. which gave
Thompson big majority.
With about the same number report
ing Pomerene has a lead OF $50 over his
Republican opponent. Fess.
The beer and light wine amendment IS
leading two TO onA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
JOE sPA1Ks HoHoRHD.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Joe Sparks
OF Columbia, s. c., was today appointed
chairman Of the American Legion ma
;ional rehabilitation committee, II was
announced by the Legion national head
quarters. Sparks was appointed By
Commander Owsley. and succeeds Col!
A. II. Sprague Of Chicago.
Mr.. Sparks has been liasion man OF
the efth district OF the Veterans Bu-
reau. al Atlanta. GA. for the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
MAJORITY AGAINST
WET AMENDMENT IS
GIVEN IN BELMONT

Belmont county voted down the pro-
posed wet amendment 10 tho const!tu-
ton OF the state o! Ohio by majority
estimated at approximately 1900 at the
election yesterday.
River front towns gave tho amend
men; fair maior!t:es. but back county
districts were overwhelmingly opposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08

Totals ......... S42 362 SS7-le9l
Tonight--N. Special VS.. Mall Pouch:
Ohio No. 2 vs.. New Cones.
Since diamonds were first mined In
South Africa IS gems weighing over
100 carats have been found.
The new Cabl steamer, AL! America
has total capacity OF $4,000 cubic
feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
For Soldiers Bonus

Chicago, Nov. THE first 50 down.
state precincts reported on the soldiers
bonus referendum gave nearly three ~
one IN favor OF the s55.000.000 bond
issue. The precincts gave two TO ono
for the beer and light wines referendum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
S35O,OOO FOR NEW
HIGH SCHOOL IN
BELLAIRE CARRIES

Returns from a majority ct the pre-
cincts nj Bellaire indicate at an early
hour this morning that the $3.50. OOl
bond issue for NEW High achoo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
Thompson rs Loading,

Columbus. O., Nov. 7-carmt Thomp-
son. Republican candidate for governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-08
BOWLING

MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
co~ss~rsd Frow Page oss.

EosttAked FroW Page oss.
fares IN proportion TO the reductior
effective within the District.
A bill providing for the condemna-
tion Of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. the Capital Trad
zion Company. the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the Washington
Gas Light Company was drafted yes
terday and 10 expected to be intro
duced in the House. within sthe next
few days
would Add 10 water suppiy.
The attorneys offered to deposit any
sum required to guarantee good faith
and promised to supply Washington
with enough water In two years to
accommodate a population of 1.ooo.o0(
people.
1t IL understood that engineers have
made a study Of the Great Falls prot.
ect and have reported favorabiyl &C
the attorneys who have made the offer
for its development.
The fnarcier who. assured members
Of Congress that he was willing &c
abide by the arrangements made b,
his attorneys returned to New Yorl
on an early train Iast night. bu
agreed to return TO Washington should
his presence be desired.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
U. S. AIDS DEFENSE
IN ISLANDER SUIT
Plaintiff, Deposed Clerk, Con.
tends Attorneys Are As
signed Illegally.

Has Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon the right to assign gov
ernment attorneys to defend two
Treasury employees now being sued
for SANDER in the District Supreme
Court?
This question cropped up yester-
day in the $4,000 slander suit
brought against Lew Wallace, jr.,
chief of the savings division of the
Treasury. and his assistant Charles
H. Fullaway, by William L. Clay,
deposed chief clerk of the savings
division.
Clay, whose home is In Rochester,
n. Y. was ousted from his posi-
ton July s, last, by Wallace and
Fullaway, he claimed. Shortly af-
terward Clay filed suit for slander
against these two officials.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
and Assistant District Attorney ver.
non f. West, acting in an official
capacity, and at the request of Sec
retary Mellon. entered their appear
ance as counsel for Wallace and
Fullaway to defend the suit.
/ Clay, through his attorney, H. NJ
Welch. now sets up the claim that
Secretary Mellon has unlawfully au.
thorized the use OF government,
funds to protect two persons who
are sued in their respective civil
and personal capacities.
No government attorney has any
legal right to appear for private
litigants. Clay states.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
DECLARE JAPAN
PLOTS 10 RESTORE
RUSSIAN THRONE
Far East Offcials Charge
Tokyo Seeks Excuse to
Keep Vladivostok.

TIENTsIN. Aug. ls.7Dispatches
from Harbin tonight indicate that
monarchist coup in yiadivostok
is seoincident with the Japanese
evacuation, and possibly Is en-
couraged to facilitate better terms
in the Approaching conference with
the Soviet envoy. N. Joffe. who is
indisposed In Pekin. ssatrering from
heart trouble.
Far East officials in Harbin
charge the plot 10 fomented by the
japanese to force the republic into
q new war or TO give Japan an
excuse for retaining vladivostok.
The plot was Matched In Harbin
and possibly encouraged by M.
Semenoff. resulting from a meeting
in the Russian cathedral in Har.
bin.
Following this a meeting by the
Russians was held at Pogranitch-
MIA, on the border of Manchuria.
a maritime province. where tho
Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaivitch
was petitioned to come to Vladi
vostok to assume the throne and
save Russia
Coincidentally the meeting IN
vladfvostok declared. for the res
toration of Imperial Russia, resolr-
ing that until a representative of
the Romanoff house arrives. Gen
eral Dieterich. a monarchist. will
assume the government as dictator.
which he has done. NJ. Merkuloff
who retires, becomes envoy to
Washington OF the monarchisi
VladivostOk government. Following
General Dieterich's accession, an
executive council of forty-four
members was created, which re-
solved that all Republicans and
Socialists be expelled from the mari.
time province.
This is tantamount TO a deciar-
alton of war against the Chita gov
ernment.
Presumably the monarchist gov
ernment will take possession of all
military stores which the japanese
have been guarding.
Copyright. 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
One Slain as Thugs
Escape With Sc, $50
Three Bandits Hold Crowd at
Bay After Daring Day
light Hold up.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.--one man
was killed and another injured IN
daylight downtown hoid-up today
when three automobile bandits held
a crowd of pedestrians at bay while
they escaped with ss.75o in cash.
Fiourishing revolvers. the hold-up
men attacked william B. Norris.
secretary Of the Hicks, Tase and
Norris Company contracting Arm.
and his companion. Fred w. Kue-he.
bookkeeper. who were leaving the
Commonwealth Bank for the COM
pany office. two blocks away. with
the weekly payroll.
Norris was killed Instantly and
Kuethe seriously wounded when
they resisted
Scores of pedestrians rushed TO
the rescue. but the three bandits
leaped into a big touring car and
dashed away.
A pedestrian furnished police
with the number of the car.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
ARREST FIRST
MAN IN MBRlIDE
MURDER PROBE
Police Question Prisoner
Concerning Sought
For @Bootlegger."
con,inned From Page one.

NoHe"eeo rIoW fu0e OHe.
this time leads to gambling re-
sort beyond Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Feeling sure that the blood spots
traced along the road leading to the
resort could not have soaked
through the flooring of an automo-
bile. unless II was almost wreck
Fowler Is endeavoring to locate the
truck belonging to the resort.
The Centerville resident alleged
to have made the remark now un-
der investigation. the Maryland au-
thorities and the sought-for man
are all closely connected with the
alleged gambling resort, according
to the Federal agent.
Seek McBride's Enemies.
Every clue run down py WASH
ington police having proved worth
less. efforts are now being made to
trace the activities of Mcbride from
his childhood days in a small Ken
lucky town up to the moment his
body swas found beneath the cul-
vert near Meadows, Md. BY this
method police hope to uncover po-
litical or financial enemies.
Rumors that Mcbride, while at
tending the convention at Atlantic
City was seen conversing with
mysterious stranger who claimed TO
be George H. Cambre, of Alexan-
dria, La. were without foundation.
according to Headquarters Detec-
tive Arthur B. Scrivener.
Cambre, who had been elected as
delegate to the convention from
Alexandria. La, died shortly before
the members convened. His name
was carried on the hotel register
by mistake. and no other delegate
from that city had been elected, ac-
cording to Scrivener.
Headquarters Detective Thomas
Walsh returned yesterday from the
Elks' convention at Frostburg, Md.
where he had been sent in an effort
to locate the stranger last seen
conversing with Mcbride at the
Elks' Home.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
RUDOLPH DECLARES
S.SHARE WILL AID
:c6Y'S FUND IN 1923
n kers' Tax Report Indi-
tes Collie ction for
Gear Was $3.50, ,370.6S.

htfng out that this 10 the last
ysanrin which certain tax collec-
to N the District viii not be
bainBcsd with an appropriation from
Re af funds on so-4o basis
CsGDissioner cuno H Rudolph yes
Ter made public the annual re-
por<spfs C. n. Towers. District Col
IeceY Of Taxes
- gives me a bit of satisfac-
tfo6eto know that in the future
cea9ess will give Federal fund.
at x4e ratio of 6o-4o for the take:
wereDllect In the form of vehicle
licSEles dog licenses. insurance H.
censse. motor vehicle operators IT,
censks and rents at the public mar
keta. said the Commissioner.
~ CoIBeeted sse0.37o.6s.
1hs total taxes of this kind col
Iectsd amount to s5so.37o.ss. Un'
der-the new plan Congress would
appfopriate ,sss.5sa45.
~ taxes of this kind collected
dufasg the past year were as fol
loves Motor vehicle tags. s31s.o74
dog licenses. s24.439.4s; elevator
operators licenses. s267.50; engineer
Iic6nses, s453: insurance licenses
s2L&4ss: Insurance transfers. SIS
miscellaneous licenses. s15S,111.7S
miscellaneous transfers, s1S9; mo-
torsHehicle operators licenses. s34.'
s5n; plumbers licenses, $50; rent:
at eastern Market. s7.424.53; rent.
at Western Market. s6.sss4o; rents
at Georgetown Market. s377.so. and
rents at Wholesale Produce Mar
kessas1e.475.7o.
srAnount to BE Collected.
During the last fiscal year the
tai collector reports the total col
lections as s16.636.6s2.25. OF thi:
am>unt the realty taxes amounted
to "a, f31 1,1s0.23. the tangible per
sonaf taxes to s1.s70. .zS4.s2. and tht
intangible personal taxes to ss4s.'
fhe report indicates further thai
re4fty taxes amounting to s1.33s,'
53S.sl are still uncollected for tho
fscA year just ended. The amount
of unpaid tangible personal take,
anounts to ss12,3s7.5s and the in
tangible personal taxes to $751;
67s.zz.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Citizens Start DriUe
For Street Improvement

A campaign for the improvement
Of Georgia avenue northwest from
Florida avenue to Kenyon street,
opened last night at q meeting of
Representatives Of the Mid City,
Howard Park and Columbia Heights
Citizens Aseociations. q number OF
business organizations. Howard
University. the Freedmen's Hospi-
tai and the Washington Baseball
Club. xF4s
5ttict Commissioners for improve
ments were adopted. A. J.Dris-
cell presided. The following were
named a committee to direct the
campaign: K w. Corby. DIR. Emmett
j. Scott, w. I. Swanton, DR.. ]. C..
Buchanan, Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
Vincent L. Toomey and DR.. Daniel
=. Wiseman.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
HITS FIRE CHIEFS
AUTO;EFINED SIS
Negro Truck Driver Receives
Light Penalty After Dis
astrous Accident.

Dain Clark, colored. driver of a
meat truck which collided with a
fire chiefs automobile was fined s25
in Traffic Court yesterday.
The accident occurred at First and
NJ streets northeast. and resulted
in u broken water plug. a broken
telegraph pole the wrecking Of hn.h
suto.lobiles and the removal t. the
hospital of Battalion Chief Nc
Copnell and Fireman Snyder.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas @. Walsh personally prose-
ctIted tie case.
Although Lawrence Cohen plead
ed guilty to charges of colliding
not having a permit and carrying
improper tags, Judge Hardison dis
missed the tag charge.
Cohen was fined $40 for not hav-
ing a permit and SIS for colliding
Only three persons answered
when their names were called. The
fifty-two who failed to respond for
feited Sass in collateral.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Walter II. Waddington % and Katherine
NJ. Beuchert. 10. Rev. II. y. Downs
AFRO X. Shepard. "a. and Pearl B. Jones
"a. Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Morris streusand. 80. and Gertrude Zim,
merman, "a, both Of New York, y. Y. Rev
G. Silyerstone.
Herbert Hardy, 20, and Mary A. Shannon
%. Rev. P. A. Dales.
Norman II. Green, 80, and Marguerite X
Schlotterbeek. %. Rev. c. W. Locher
Samuel Mills. 80, Of Norfolk. Va, anC
Lillian L. McCay. 80. Of Cumberland, Nd
Rev. n. =. Downs.
Samuel J. Wilkinson. 2s. and Lily J
Havens. "a. Rev. N. B. MacBride.
John c. Gray. 10. and Ruth c. Jones. IL
Rev. W. n.. Read.
Robert A. Montgomery. %. and Frances n
Bullard. "a. Rev. c. E. Smith.
John Fl. Napier. %, OF st. Johns, Ariz..
and Lena N. Tate, 27. of Picayune, Miss
Rev. A. =. Anderson.
Oliver II. Craig, "a. and Anna z. White
IS. Rev. II. Downs.
Milton e. Ellis. 20. OF Girard, Pa, and
Ida r. Roger. So. OF Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
T. f. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
BLOCKS POLE HOLE
~ WITH CORK LEGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-To prevent
werkmen of the Brooklyn Edison
Conpany from putting up an cleo
trio light pole in front of his home.
MsxrLeyine. who occupies the prop
erty and Herbert Joyce. residing
nefrby-- and holding the mortgage
OMIT, sat today on the edge Of the
sidsyalk and dangled their legs In
thss post hole
10th of Levine's legs re cork
one from above the knee and the
othsf from below-and they proved
cotkfng makeshifts to cork up the
holes-
Agfeat crowd collected. Police
reserves were called and dispersed
thescrowd and the police finally
persnaded the two objectors to re-
mdss their legs from the hole and
seek an injunction TIE pole was
setE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Continued From Page One.
employees alike" but there was a
sigh of relief when Mr.. Harding
added that no action would be
helpful in the present situation. For
a moment Senators and representa-
sives. confronted with fights for
reelection. saw visions OF having to
vote again on compulsory arbitra-
tion or anti-strike legislation, but
their shivers of apprehension
turned to smiles OF pleasure when
they heard the President say he
was in no hurry for such action.
Speaker Gillett. Massachusetts,,
and Representative Mondell, wyo-
ming. Republican leader, went to
the White House for a conference
with President Harding when he
concluded his address. As ahey left
the White House they expressed she
belief that the coal commission
measure would be put through
pronptfy. probably next week.
After that the House might take
another recess for a month or So.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Receives $25 in Sisters
VIII; Asks AnnuIment

Suit to break the will of Mary F.
Bishop. who died April 3 last. was
fled yesterday in Probate Court by
Helen A. Davis. 3S Myrtle street
northeast. sister of the deceased.
The suit alleges that the deceased
was Of unsound mind when the will
was executed on February last. The
estate amounts to about s25,s15 and
was bequeathed largely to friends and
relatives. The protesting sister was
given $25.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
SUES PACKERS SON
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Edward l.
Cudahy. son OF the millionaire
packer. was today made defendant
in suit for $4,000 damages, fled
in the Superior Court by Mrs. Mar
garet ]. Low. whose husband. John,
died a year ago from burns and in
juries he received while rescuing
two of Cudahy's children from a fire
on the Cudahy Lake Forest estate.
1t is charged that at the time OF
Lows death the packers son prom
ised to make a settlement on the
widow. 1t is charged he failed to
do this and the widow is now forced
TO do menial labor to earn a liveli-
hood.
Low was superintendent of the
Cudahy estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Dreams Guards Pursue,
Escapes DOlDn Cin,neL

TRENTON. n. J.. Aug. 1s.-At the
asylum they pronounced Samuel
Giron cured" Early today he
dreamed the guards were after him
70 take min back.
He clir.bei 10 the ref Of his
home bere aud drSppei down me
chimney. 1t was dark and he
seemed safe from pursuit, but 1t
wns hard to breathe.
The fire':en cuI 91t a piece uf the
chimney wall and got him out be-
fore he suffocated.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
MOTOR VANS BRING
YECETABLEI0D.e
Maryland and Virginia Farms
Supply Needs Of Capital (
Residents.

Fruits end vegetables frvn nearby
Maryland and Virginia farming sec
tions-sufhcient to meet the needs Of
Washington residents-are being re-
ceived daily at Center Market ac-
cording to dealers.
These foodstuffs are being brought
to the market by a huge flset Of mo
tor trucks, brought into use as the
result of the railroad strike.
Although the. normal amount OF
poultry fs being received by dealers
here. about 20 per cent OF the ship
ments from the soutf arrive from
four to twenty hours late.
A shortage of California grown
fruits already Is being slightly felt.
according to Salvatore Scalco. presi-
dent of the National Fruit Company
Shipments are uncertain. he said. and
neither growers nor railroads vii
guarantee safe delivery:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
U. S. AUTHORIZES
CABLE TO GERMANY

Authorization to lay a cable be-
tween the United States and Germany.
via the Azores, has been granted the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
by the government it became known
yesterday at the State Department.
Such a cable when completed will
give Germany direct cable access to
the United States. The State Depart
ment ha' used its good Offices" it
was said at the department, to pervail
upon Portugal to permit the landing
Of the proposeo cable at the Azores
islands.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Lincoln Post to Hold
Outing at Chesapeake

Members of Lincoln Post, Ameri-
can Legion, win pile into twenty
automobiles today and journey to a
club on Chesapeake Bay to spend
the week lend.
One hundred and fifty members
will gather in front of the Veterans
Bureau and leave at 1890 o'clock.
Fishing, boating and other forms of
outdoor amusements have been ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Three Washingtonians
Sail on Liner H0n,eic

Three Washingtonians are among
the notables sailing for Europe on
the White Star liner Homeric from
New York today. They are DR..
James B. Scott, head of the Car
negfe Foundation Endowment, and
Gen. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick.
They will have as fellow pas
sengers members of an international
trade commission, who, with DR..
Clarence ]. Owens at their head,
are going abroad to Investigate
the possibilities of extending Amer
lean trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
IT HAS NO Equal,
SAYS INSPECTOR
Stomach Trouble Of Many Years
Standing Entirely Overcome
And Whole System Built Up.

what ] needed was Just an
all round building up and Tanlac
has done that very thing" says
]. p. SkIdmore, 309 1lth street
S. w, Washington. d. C, fuel in
spector for the Department OF
Agriculture.
s'For several years my stomach
has troubled me and ] have been
in q general rundown condition.
Invariably after eating 1 would
bloat all up with sour gas and
feel miserable for hours. At
times this gas would crowd
around my heart causing severe
pains in that region, and i also
had a hurting in the small OF my
back, due to a disordered condi-
tion of my kidneys.
In fact. my entire system
needed overhaeling and Tanlac
has given me just the results
I wanted. I now have a ravenous
appetite which can, indulge to
the limit without feeling a touch
OF indigestion. Tanlac has not
only set my stomach right. but Il
has done me good all over. When
IL comes to stomach trouble and
a rundown system i consider
Tanlac without an equal"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.