davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
MRS. MUM LOSES AND
FINDS GEMS IN PARIS
Missing Brooch Found in One
of Her Trunks.

specsaI Cobh to TIN New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, Isas, op The NEw YoRK HERALD
| New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July rs.
After a brooch. valued at ESQ. O0(
francs which she had reported to the
police as having been stolen from hei
room at the Princess Hotel. was found
| safely In the corne- or her trunk this
morning Mrs Gurnee Mum. who before
her marriage was Miss Marie Louise
Wanamaker. daughter of Mr.. Rodman
Wanamaker. has packed ner baggage
and left presumably for London.
According to Mrs. Munns complaint
to the police her brooch had been left
In silver casket in her room for three
days, but when she wanted to wear 1t
she suddenly discovered that II was
missing. Hotel detectives questioned all
employees without avail and then the
matter was reported to the special judi
ciary police, said to be composed of the
best Freach detectives.
Not wishing to be ridiculed as were
the Scotland Yard sleuths when Lady
Beatty's gems were found in the lining
of her skirt last week, the French de-
tectives insisted on a complete search
OF her apartment and then decided that
the servants were not responsible for
the disappearance of the brooch. The
only theory remaining was that some
one in passing the open door might have
seen the Jewel box and decided to play
practical Joke, but even this could not
be proved
When the police continued the investi-
sation this morning one Of Mrs Munn's
trunks was reopened and the missing
property was found tangled in some
clothing, well toward the bottom OF the
trunk. although, to use the language OF
the official police report, s"it certainly
was not there early Monday incoming"
When the French sleuths called off
the case Mrs. Mum critisised the hotel
manager for allowing the case to be-
come public. the police having held back
all publicity. Apparently the entire
Mum family has decided to seek new
quarters until the jewel mystery is for
gotten as II Is reported that man who
registered as Mr. H. Mum at the Hotel
Mercedes, a few doors away from the
Hotel Princess, and who Is said to have
belonged to the Mum party. left his
hotel hastily this morning, carrying only
valise and leaving the other baggage
to be called for latter
Two years ago Mrs. Mum was con-
nected with another Jewel mystery. A
box sent from Tiffany and Company
containing Jewels valued at $780, 900,
were received at the summer home of
Mrs. Mum in Radnor, Pa. with bullet
hole through 1t. the bullet having de-
stroyed diamonds appraised at $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
"BLossoM TIME" TO RETURN.

Following their original plan, which
called for vacations for the various
singers in Blossom Time the Shu-
berts announced yesterday that this
musical piece will resume its engage
ment at the Ambassador Theater on
Monday evening. August 7. The various
roles will be interpreted by the orig
inal players, including Bertram Pea
cock, Olga Cook, William Danforth.
Howard Marsh, Zoe Barnett and others.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
TO PRODUCE "THE GORILLA"

Robert LarlSin, who formed the Asso-
ciated Players, which last spring pre-
sented new play called "The Gorilla"
a. Stamford. announced Yesterday that
he will produce this mclodrama in New
York at a Broadway theater some time
in September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
JUNIOR DANCE AT FIELD CLUB

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERAtp.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. July 25-About
$50 of the younger set attended the an
nual Junior dance held at the Field Club
tonight. The committee In charge con-
sisted Of Mines. Arthur Du Bois, George
L. Storm. JohnfSargent and j. T. Sout-
ter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
KING ALFONSO HoNoRs WIDOW

MADRID. July 25.--King Alfonso yester.
day signed a royal decree granting the
rank of Marchioness to the widow OF
the heroic Colonel OF Santiago. Gonzales
Tablas.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

William r. Harr. :. McComas Hawken.
Samuel V. Hayden. Henry Hegarty. Ivan
Heideman. Lawrence Heller. Emanuel
Hewlett. Isaac r. Hit
George p. Hoover, r. r. Horner. Regi-
nald 5. Huidekop.r. Tracy l.. Jeffors.
Carter, II. keene. Mai. J. Miller Kenyon.
Harry NJ Keyser. Harry C. Kimbal,.
Lawrence Kroengsb. rger, George IL.
Lamar. Charles Z. lancaster, William
Leahy.
Charles Linkius / II. Linton. Thomas
p. Littlepag-. James r. Lloyd. George II.
Macdonald CraniaN NaCkey. Blaine
Malian. ". +. MInSan. 4. H. Marshall.
Guy Mason. L"Onapd MatheI G. Percey
McGlue. Eugene McLschlen Martin J.
Mcnamara. James w William McNrI!l. Rob
rrt McNrill. Charles Y. M-hean, charles
MerrIlat. MILAN & Smith. J. " Morgan,
II. II. Mnulton. Percy +. Myers.
Raymond Neudecker, Alvin Newinyer.
Mathew W O'Brien, Roger ODonnen,
Daniel ". O'DonOugnue. George W. Of
futt. IT.. James OLeary, James A.
O'Shea. LoTis O;ten0erg stanton Z
Pe-lle. Fountain Peyt"n.
Walter Piumiey. George Provost. James
Proctor. James l.. Iugh. Joseph A, Raf-
ferty, Fred u. Rhodes. James Rogers.
Maurice Rosenberg. Thomas RUffNr. J. =.
Ryan. Joseph salmon, Francis l.. Sheehy.
Vincent Sl:-,DS. W. al. SHDics, CIari :
Shreve, John Eewis smith. Edward stat
ford. Mark Stearnan. Ere derrick Stohl--
man. Reeves StrIcklG nd. George T. sui
liyan. Joseph sullivan. William {. sui
Iiyan. Conrad Syme. Joseph L. Topper.
Major Chsrle J. Tiitman. James a.
Toomey, Nincen; TOomey. Brainard War
ner. jr.. Coulter Wells. &. Albert White.
Aniraw Wilson Harvey Winfield. Frank
Wissner Alexander Wolf
Eugene Young. John II. label, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Harry Gauss. Miss Laura VI. Garrett.
Mrs Edgar Allen. Mrs. LIsle S. Lips
comb. Miss Sophie p. Casey. Mrs. Cath
crime K. Nagle. Mrs. John Spencer
Bukey. Miss Emma Strider. Mrs. Hiram
Snyder. Miss Clara B. Moore. Miss Fanny
". II. Weeks. Mrs. Jason Waterman,
Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth. Mrs. J. Me
Donald Stewart. Mrs. Harry 7. Guss,
Mrs. J. Howell Leeds. Mrs. Richard E.
claughton. Miss Marie n. Adams. Mrs.
Lenora Mccall Courts. Mrs. X. Augustus
H-aton. Mrs. George G. Martin.
Mrs. Sylvanus F.. johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Adkins. Mrs. Mahion a. Winter.
Mrs. Edward b. Olney. Miss Effie l..
Henry. Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Miss
Ethelwyn Bassett Hall. Mrs. J. Eds On
Briggs Mrs. Bertha n. Robbins. Mrs.
J. ID. Croissant
! Mrs. Ida J. Knsell. Mrs. Katherine T.
Gerald, Mrs Frederick William Clemons,
Mrs. Charles W. Brown. Mrs Charles
Bowker, Miss Alice Is. Sanger. Mrs. Caro-
line Hill Marshall. Mrs Noble Newport
Tracy l.. Jeffcrds. Mrs. f. w Won
pachenhausen. Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift.
Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton.
Mrs Amos q. Draper. Mrs. Robert W
Morse. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Mrs.
James L. Hart. Mrs. Henry h. Polkin-
". Webb. Mrs. George f. Chadsey. Mrs
Frank +. Greenawalt, Miss Mary (.
Smith.
Mrs. Florie FL Barr. Mrs. F. A. St.
Clair. Miss Mary Jane Williams. Miss
Harriet Belle Walker. Miss Margaret V.
Bertha Frances Wolfe. Judge Mary
O'Tooie. Judge Katharine Sellers. Mrs
Borien Hartman. Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Miss Mabel Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
THEIR LITTLE BOY HAD Been
WEAK, AND PUNY, SINCE BIRTH

without result so we didn't have
much fai.h in Hypo-Cod then-but
you should see that boy now. He
went back to school and is as
bright and quick as can be. The
neighbors comment on what
change has come over him. He
looks so fine. He played baseball
at school and is regular little
man now. continued Mrs. Behrle,
123 Second street northeast.
No family should let the chill
dren risk the coming winter in a
rundown weakened condition. Sick
ness is too expensive. A stitch in
ime saves nine. There are hun
dreds Of mothers here in Wash.
ington who praise Hypo-Cod 10 the
sky for little children. tSee formula
and full directions on each bottlel.
Hy po-Cod contains cod liver ex.
tractives with the fishy nasty taste
eliminated and then combined with
malt extract, hypophosphites, wild
cherry extract. etc. IL Is a nicet
tasting pure wholesome tonic. ChU-
dren love to take H. Ask at the
nearest Peoples Drug s ore about
special Hypo-Cod offer. this week.
II out Of town. genuine Hypo-Ccd
prepaid to your door tpav postmeR
when h arrivesl Peonles Dros
Stoces. Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

writing. 1t is composed-of. dots
embossed on paper and is read with
the finger tips. 1t may be written
by hand or by the Braille machine.
which prints a character at one
stroke.
Glasses in this instruction for the
blind veterans are held at the head.
quarters of the District chapter. 16
Jackson place. by the clerical corps
every Sunday night. beginning at
3 O'Clock. Volunteers are needed
to do the work in Braille during the
winter months. and viii be taught
free Of cost. Applicants should
apply at the Jackson place ad-
dress. 1t il the home of the Off
cials to recruit the corps to its
wartime strength.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
His Grandmother Brought
Him Hypo-Cod To Take
AS a Tonic.
GRANDMA KNEW BEST,
HE LOOKS FINE NOW

Il praise Hypo-Cod as a tonic
because | have seen with my own
eyes what it will do even when you
have tried everything and the doc
tors and medicines all fail TO do
good declared Mrs. J. A. Behrle.
whose address here in Washington
is given below. My little nine-year-
old grandson was sick from birth.
He didn't develop properly. Lacked
for his age. he was
lis, less and so puny and frail ii
worried me. i love the little chap
SO much. He would get dizzy
and weak and faint at times. so
they had to keep him out of
school. Even when he went to
school he seemed backward in his
studies. A gentleman who lives
next door 10 me came over one
day and gave me a hottie of Hypo-
Cod for the little fellow. We had
tried everything and spent lots OF
money on doctors and medicines
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Farrell To DIRECT
DRIVE FOR G. U. FUND
Head of Steel Corporation
Joins in Efforts Of Lead
ing Alumni.

James A. Farrell, of New York
president of the United States -Steel
Corporation, II was announced last
night at Georgetown University
will direct the financial affairs OF
the Georgetown Endowment Asso
ciation IN its campaign to raise Q
$4,000. 900 building and extension
fund.
With the appointment of the
financial committee, which will
have charge OF all Investments for
the university, DIR. Conde B. Pal
ten, national chairman of the en-
iowment association, stated that
plans for the two 'years' campaign
are well under way. Its first fruits
viii be seen this winter when con.
struction will begin on the new
s50o,000 college dormitory on the
Hilltop.
The two other members Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take lad Salts to Flush
Kidneys and NeutraIize
Irritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations
osteP result from uric acid, says a
noted authority. The kidneys filter
this acid from the blood and pass ii
on to the bladder, where it may
remain to irritate and inflame,
csusing a burning, scalding sensa-
ZION. or setting up an irritation at
The neck of the bladder, obliging
YOU to seek relief two or, three
times during the night. The suf-
ferer Is in constant dread: the
water passes sometimes with a
scalding ensa;ion and is very pro
fuse: again, there - difficulty in
voiding it.
Bladder weakness most folks call
It, because they can't control urina-
ton. While IL is extremely an.
noying and sometimes very pain
full, this is often one of the mos
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces of Jad Sits from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast; continue this for two or
three days. This will help neutralize
the acids in the urine so il no
longer is a source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs.
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harm.
less, and is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia. and is used by
thousands OF folks who are subject
to urinary disorders caused by uric
acid Irritation. Jad Salts is splen.
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia water drink. which
often quickly relieves bladder irri-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
RED CROSS To AID. .
BLINDED VETERANS
Sixth Annual Roll Calls Results
Will Mean Much to Unfor-
tunates of World War.

The fact that the blind veterans
of the world war will benefit by
the sixth annual roll call of the
Red Cross should give added stimi-
lus TO the campaign for funds
which is being made by the organi.
zation. say Red Cross officials.
Miss Anna G. Koerp, director of
the clerical corps of the chapter.
is sanguine of a generous response
20 the call for funds.
The corps is made up of Gov
ernment workers in the main.
Since it began work in 1918 it has
Transcribed 5000 pages of the
Braille system and shellacked
10 900 pages. BrailIe is a system
used by the blind in reading and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

ASK 1our T1enus-Iney hnOw
Thousands OF people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood
poison. etc. Trimming and treating
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
OUTLINES SIMILAR DRIVES.

The bulletin outlines the results
Of similar drives in other cities, cit
ing reductions in accidental deaths
of from 90 to so per cent in New
York. Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
and declares that the total of 319
accidental deaths in Washington in
1921. g. of whom We're children,
should be sufficient incentive 10
every citizen to- lend his wholeheart-
ed cooperation to this worthy ef-
fort
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
TALK ON ROSE CULTURE.

Miss Carrie Harrison. noted as q
floriculturist. will speak on Roses"
at the Women's City Club meeting
at o'clock Wednesday night. She
will distribute choice seeds to mem
bers of the club
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

that an additional 100000 win be
sought to furnish and equip the
building and provide for its main
tenance. Work on the building,
which is to be followed by a new
science" building. viii mark the
passing OF Georgetown's athletic
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
RHEUMATISM
Leaves you FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty four Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized 10 say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that If a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con.
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony-
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
lhe most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, OF Rochester.
N. Y, the discoverer of Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyoneSs
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conouers this worst of all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee II as above in every in
stance. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

finance committee are william v.
dent Of the Beneficiai Savings Fund
Society. and George w. McNeir. OF
New York, vice president OF the
w. and J. Sloane Company. Both
are active Georgetown alumni.
In making known the plans for
the college dormitory. it was stated
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
RAD|0W|[LA AID
NATION TO HEAR
/. . SAFETY PLEAS
Department Of Commerce ex-
pert viii Broadcast Message
Through District Stations.
$50 WILL SPEAK IN CITY
Charles W. Darr, Chairman OF
Speakers Committee, Will
Announce Assignments Soon

Speakers for safety-hundreds
of them-will carry their message
70 every corner of the city, some
even will caution the people of the
entire nation by means of radio,
according to Charles w. Darr,
chairman of the speakers COM
mittee for safety week"-Novem-
Der 26 to December 2.
More than $50 persons who have
agreed to serve as speakers during
the campaign were listed by Chair
man ,Darr yesterday, followed by
the announcement that Lucian w.
CLANCY. of the Department of La
Dor, would deliver a course Of
safety addresses through the va
riOus local radio broadcasting sta
tiOns.
MEET TOMORROW.
The speakers will gather for the
first meeting tomorrow night at s
O'Clock in the New Willard Hotel.
at which time plans for their part
II the campaign will be outlined.
Assignments will be announced
early this week.
Cooperation of every Washington
business man in the safety week
campaign. November 26 to Decen-
ber >. is requested in a bulletin
issued by the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Association
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
POSTMASTER IS EARLY"

The Postoffice Department be.
lieves in the "early mail'' slogan.
So Hosea l.. Early has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Aulan.
der N c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Nv = r. 8

Copyright, 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, Aprir 3O.-Washington
quickly capisulated to Lady Astor when
she arrived here on Tuesday. 1t is all
very amusing to Lady Astor-the re-
markable reception she las received
wherever she has gone in this country.
Perhaps she had forgotten just a little
what a sentimental volatile people the
Americans really are. Americans are
particularly proud of anyone whom
they feel has reflected credit upon
their country abroad. The greatest
ovation that William Jennings Bryan
ever received in this country was when
he landed in New York in 1905 after
an extended trip through Europe. Lady
Astor is. of course, by marriage a Brit
isb subject. Several times since she
has arrived in this country she has
been referred to as a British citizen
and that is what would seem more
Nancy Langhorn as a Subject" She
Britisher nor a member of British
parliament-she is another American
who has made good.
Her Personality Catches Both Sexes
Lady Astor's real triumph socially and
politically, dies in the fact that she
has a personality that wins equally
the esteem and admiration of both
men and women. Her male auditors
are inclined to smile at first at her
~piquancy, but it is 0 long before they
are capitvated by the logic of what she
has to say.
And this Virginia girl of the house
of commons has given the men a good
deal to think about. She has politely
but firmly told them that women know
a great deal more about men than men
know about themselves or about
women.
Talk, but Don't Tell All OF Men
"You think we women talk too
much" she says, but we do not tell
half what we know about you."
All of which one must admit is very
true. Women could tell men lots Of
things that would hurt the vanity OF
the sterner sex. Women are perhaps
wise in their pretended ignorance. Men
are the only things they have to play
with-and so the women try to make
the best of it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= = q = 4 =
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
q q u y u Il i
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

when Mr.. Ford bought his first Rolls
Royce. The Rolls Royce people natural
" were much edited. They decided
there was real advertising value in
the sale and so the London papers
came out one morning with cards an
nohncing that Mr.. Henry Ford, the
greatest manufacturer Of automobiles
in all the world, had purchased for his
own discriminating use a Rolls Royce
Mr.. Ford's London manager smiled
when he saw the lad" The following
morning this second card appeared in
the papers:
THE Ford Company limited, regrets
that. owing to the crush of prio,
order, it was unable to furnish Mr.
Henry Ford with a machine. In the
circumstances there was nothing fol-
Mr.. Ford to do but purchase what he
considered the next best car, a Rolls
Royce
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Hair-B 0bbing King
Stands Knee-Deep
in Severed TreSSeS
Women Make Pilgrimage to Union Hill, N. j., t.
Undergo Skill of Ludwig; 100 Wait in Line
at Times; Lady BARRIERS Forced to Razor.

but Ludwig's fame continues to draw
trade from all parts of this and other
counties.
Asked to Install Tea Room
The initial cost is low, customers,
however. are kept coming back and are
assessed after due persuasion, for men,
IA dipping. curling, waving and trim,
ming. The hair must be trimmed and
curled regularly to look well.
The male manicurist has come into
being in Ludwig's shop. And the lat
ter has, been requested TO install q
tea room to relieve the m%onotony OF
the long wait forced upon many Gus
toners. Ludwig is considering tNe
matter.
Two newspaper men who needed
shaves made their way the other day
TO Ludwig's shop. They found every
chair taken. They were forced to run
a barrage of joy, surprised glances'
giggIes and whispered nothlngs n I'm
ally beat a retreat.
Blonde Now Gets Men
Not very far away an attractive
young blonde stood in the doorway OF
a beauty parlor.
II saw you come out of that bar
Der shop" she said. You boys want
a shave and hair cut? Right this way
She turned and the newspaper men
followed her inside. One of them in
dicated her hair, 1t was bobbed. "Oh,
yes" she smilingly admitted. "Lud-
wig did it."
Lady BARRIERS attended the amazed
customers. Later they again sought
out the attractive blonde.
I'm the lookout she told them.
Ludwig took our business away; now
we're going after his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01

the witness declared, and there sep
arated. A march up the mountain at
night put them in position and I'VE
met our enemies the next day, he
testified.
The witness told Of the dropping of
seven bombs on or near their position
from airplanes. Five Of the seven
exploded. but tha.men had a chance to
examine the others, he said, and found
they were made of iron pipe with caps
on the ends and a shotgun cap and
plunger to explode it inserted at one
end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Fair, warm weather was general Sun
day west Of the main range Of the
Rockies and in Canada except near the
International line in the provinces east
Of British Columbia, where there was
more or less cloudiness. Rain fell in
Wyoming and North Dakota and in
large portions of Montana. Heavy pre-
cipitation, including rain, snow and
sleet, has fallen in northwestern Mon
tana since Friday. Temperatures were
low for the eason Sunday in south
western Montana and western Wyo-
ming but thermometers recorded 72 de-
grees in central Alberta and Saskatche-
wan.
Montana Forecast
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature.