davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
King Georges
Youngest Son.
Has Operation,
LONDON, Nee. 10.

LONDON. Dse. 10.
e0IyHE operation was sucssss-
i ful asl1 there b ~
psssibnity u csmpllcatisas."
Physiciaas who spsrassd On
Prince George. yeunesst sen
ef Hing 0esese. for appsndi.
citis, made this anneuneemsnt
tonight.
Decanse Of his rugged csa.
stituiisn, the Prince b a.
pected to b abe - leAve hls
bed within . week Or Ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Robbers Order Clerk
To Wait On Customer

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Tve
yeung men went inte the Unitsd
Cigar Store at No. 81 Eighth ave-
nue. last night. drew pistols and
room. As he started to 20. a Gus.
toner came in. leaned over the
counter and asked for cigars. The
bandits hid their guns next to the
counter, and one Of them told the
clerk to go ahead and give the
customer what he wants" The
clerk handed Elm the cigars, this
man laid his mensy oa the counter
and walked out.
The bandits then forced the clerk
into the back room and while enc
Of them stoed guard the other took
SIS from the cash register.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
University Accepts
Woods Resignation

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-rhe
Board Of Trustees Of the Univepsity
Of Pennsyivania has formally &C
cepted the resignation Of Nat. Gen.
Leonard Wood a. head Of the To-
stitution.
Despite protests Of the alumni.
the vote Of the trustees was unani-
nous and the discussion marked by
little dissension.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Attend
Swedish Society Dinner

Mr. AND MRS. HAMPSoN
Az GARY have returned from
New York, where they went to
attend q banquet given by the
Swiss Society at which the Minis
ter Of Switzerland. Mr.. Peter,
and Mr.. Gary were speakers.
Their son, Franklin Gary, &C.
companied them, and will be with
them for the holidays. Miss
Helen Gary, whe 10 q student
ct FaFmingten, will alse spend
Christmas with her family.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Man Burned to Death
When "Fag" Fires Bed

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. H.
James Turner. forty, was burned
fatally early today when a lighted
cigarette set fire to his bed cloth.
ing.
Loss estimated at $4,000 was
caused by another fire which de.
stroyed building in Central mar.
ket occupied by five commission
houses.
Three thousand six hundred fowls
were incinerated.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
MANY CHANCES LEFT
TO ASSIST SANTA
Associated Charities Needs
$1,000 More to Care
for Cases.
ASKS THOUSAND FRIENDS
Points to Dependent Families
As "Investments Certified" :
BY Study.
ASKS THOUSAND FRIENDS

The Associated Charities is ask.
Ing whether we must wait for the
passage Of . mothers allowance
bill for the District Of Columbia
before the families presented in its
fourteen Christmas opportunities
shall be taken care Of.
The answer during the thirteen
years this Christmas appeal has
bean presented to the citisens Of
Washington has been do It now"
In the absence Of such legislation
hundreds Of families have been kept
together by private benevolence.
who must otherwise have been dis
rupted. Experience has shown 20.
cial workers declare, that in the
long run 1t In both cheaper from
an economic point Of view and far
better from an educational ana
moral one to mountain the home
where the mother Is a proper
guardian.
"CERTIFTED INVESTMENTS"
What relation has all this to
the fourteen Christmas opportuni.
ties? Just this: These opportu-
mites may be called certified in
vestments. They have been studied.
Their ability to make q good re-
covery to wholesome living II given
a fair chance. &, believed to be as
| certain as such investments can be.
A thouse nd friends are wanted to
| underwrite the needs Of these four
| teen opportunities.
Contributions may be sent to
| the Associated Charities, s23 II
Street northwest. John Joy Ed
son, treasurer, or to the office OF
The Herald. The opportunities
follow:
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1. Wife
end invalid husband, six children
Amount asked. $s3s; received to
date. $157.56: still needed, S77S.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. :. Widow
and four cllildren-Amount asked.
s1.4o4: received to date. $1os: still
needed. s1.2ss.
| OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. Deserted
wife. two small chiIdren-Amount
asked, $3.50; received to date, SO;
still needed. $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. I. Widow
and six ehildren-Amount asked,
s7.s: received to date. $3.50: still
needed, S6sS.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5 Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6. Widow
and four children-Amount asked.
81 800: received to date. $169.5o;
still needed, s1.130.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. :. Woman
deserted, three children-Amount
asked. $3.50; received to date, 34e:
still needed. s73s.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8. Deserted
wife. three children-Amount asked.
$50; received to date, $50; still
needed, $50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. Invalid
couple and three children-Amount
asked. s1.5os; received to date, $50;
still needed. S1,34S.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10. Widow
and six ehildren-Amount asked,
$6:4; received to date, $61s; still
needed. IS.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II. Widow
and six chlldrcn-Amount asked.
s7se; received to date. so; still
needed. S7Ss.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II. Widow
and three children-Ameunt asked.
G,2<S: received to date, SIS; still
! needed, S1,173.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13-Widow
and five children-Amount asked.
N,o4o: received to date, s51; still
needed, $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II. Desert
ed wife and two chiIdren-Amount
asked. $46S: received to date,
$15s.5e; still needed, S309.50.
SUMMARY-Total amount asked,
$13,o6e; Total received to date,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Steamer with ~, 500
In WhislCey Il Seized

FERNANDfNA. F1a-. DC 1ss--
Prohibition enforcement offieers ~
night seized Cuban steamer here
containing 1000 cases Of whiGkey.
A little iattr. the same officers
seized cruiser IN Peblo Greek. con
tanning ESQ cases Of whiskey. ar
resting three men.
The I.,so cs5es Of liquor have q
value Of $50 q case. or q tstal Of
s62 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
DR.. Emile C0ue Tells
of Curing Criminals
by utO-SuggestiOn

great fams HE bsefs curing s bv sggssox
Hs sbss enona hs e. H. Soths and J.l Maroes
The kaksspedreaH ho ut Dr. Cowss sondr
et N6acy Fyexcs His theories being sspe1xde6 rsGr
sbs ssfss Of criticize sppssrs daily The WasegtoS Herald
(Dv Coxss proxowxesd though spelled keo0y)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Pitney's Resignation
To Take Effect Jan. ]

The resignation OF Associate Jus
tice Pitney, Of the United States Su-
preme Court, will be accepted by
President Harding. to take effect jan
uary ], II was announced at the
White House yesterday.
Justice Pitney's successor. IL was
said. win be nominated early In the
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
To Attend Conference.

The Rev. A. 6. Daniels, secre-
tSry Of the Foreign Missisn
Board; C. X. Meyers, associate
secretary: j. l.. shaw, treasurer,
and o. Msntgemesy, vice presi.
dent Of the Ssvtnth-day Adven-
tist denernination for North
Amsrica, al OF this city. will at
tend the North American Mis-
sisns Conference at Bethlehem,
Pa. January s to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Here Win Her DAUGHTER

Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Of New
Nerh, and Miss Ellen Ewing are
staying at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Ewing 10 the wife Of the former
Commissioner Of Patents and is
mother Of Mrs. Newbeld Noyes,
OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
VIII Git'e Supper Dance.

Col and Mrs. George W. Vid-
rIcr will cnterrL.n n party at the
supper do nee AZ Wardman Park
Hotel on New Years Eve
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
QUAKE Felr IN MONTANA.

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 10. -
Slight earthquake shocks were felt
IN Greet Nsils. Mont. late last
today. No damage vas done.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

am absolutely convinced that
il Suggestion were daily applied
to vicious children, more than 50
per cent could be reclaimed.
Would It not be an immense
service to render society to bring
back to 1t sane and we'll men,
bers Of 1t who were formerly
corroded by moral decay?
CASE OF ENTERITIS.
To show that the field in sim.
liar cases is not limited to youths,
let me cite the following. Please
note the length Of time that has
elapsed since the subject was
first treated and cured and please
note too the ecenoinic advantage
Of such a cure.
CASE NO. IN. A. G., living
at Troyes, has long suffered from
enteritis, for which various
treatments have been. tried in
vain.
He 10 also in q bad state men.
tally. being depressed, gloomy,
unseciable. and obsesssd by
thoughts Of suicide.
Preliminary experiments easy,
followed by suggestion which pro-
duces an appreciable result from
the very day.
For three months. daily sugses.
tions to begin with, then at in
creasingly longer intervals. At
the end Of this time the cure Is
complete, the enteritis has dis
appeared, and his merals have
become excellent.
As the cure dates back twelve
years without the shadow Of a
relapse. It may be considered a
permanent.
MAKES GOOD WORKMAN.
NJ. G. is q striking example Of
the effects that can be pro-
ducsd by Suggsstion, or rather
by Aute-suggestion. At the same
time as I MADE suggestions to
~. frem the physical psint of
view. also did % from the
meHsal, and he accepted both
equally well.
Every day his confidence In
himself increased, and, ~ he was
an excellent workman. in order
to cam more, he locked cut for
q machine which would enable
him to work at home for his
employer. A little later a fac.
tory owner, having seen with
his own eyes what a coed work
man he was, entrusted him with
the machine he desired.
Thanks to his skill he was able
to turn out much more than IN
ordinary workman, and his en-.
ploysr, delighted with the result,
gave him another and yet an
oShsi machine. until NJ. G., who,
but for suggestion. would have
remained an ordinary workman.
is now in cha.re Of six machines
which bring him a very hand.
some profit!
Surely the State ought to utilize
:h,s tremendous force. Think Of
the thousands and thousands Of
citizens, now perhaps even bur
dens on the community, who
might be restored to their CON-
munal usefulness by its appli.
cation!
(Cepyrtght, 1874. BY The American
Library ssrvics.)
Something on the moral as.
s>ecfs ~ anita s,,~1ssxion ,.,,ll h>
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
General Woodward Host

Gen. J. o. Woodward. Of New
York. who il staying st the
Shoreham. entertained there at
luncheon ytstsTday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Will Spend Xmas Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loure Child, Of
Omaha. Neb.. Will be at the Lee
Eouse for the next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Something on the moral as.
poets Of auto-suggestion will be
discussed In Or. Coue's NEXT
article In Tho Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
BONDING OF MAYORS
HOME BELIEVED WORK
OF ENEMIES OF RULE
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 22-Com-
missioners of Muskogee county today
placed the entire resources Of the
county at the disposal of the city COM
missioner of Columbus in an effort to
bring about the arrest of those respon-
sible for the bombing early yesterday
of the home of Mayor Dimon.
The bomb wrecked a portion of the
mayors home, but without injury to
any member of the family. The a.
tempt on the life of the mayor was
attributed by city officials to persons
who lately have addressed personal
letters to him and to H. Gordon Hin
ckle, city manager.
These letters contained strong OBJ
jections to the commission form OF
government now in use here, and de-
clared that unless Mayor Dimon dis
charged the city manager both would
be killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
MORE RAIL ECONOMY
NEEDED BEFORE RATE
CUT, SAYS OFFICIAL
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 22-Rates should
not be reduced until more economic
operation of the railroad has been eff
fected, L. w Baldwin, vice-president
OF the Illinois Central railway, said
today in an address before the Inter
national Railway Fuel association. He
urged more conservation of coal.
"The public has the right to de-
mand of the railroads, as public serv-
ants, that they exhaust their best eff
forts to furnish the most economical
service possible" he said That does
not mean that they should neglect the
properties in order to reduce rates,
but it does mean that they should be
constantly on the alert to stop all
waste and leaks IN the business of
performing transportation service.
"For some time there has been agi-
tation for reduction in rates. 1t is
important that rates should not be re.
duced until the spread between oper-
ating revenue and operation expenses
is reduced
1--WE are seeking to do that by op-
Grating economically. We must take
the public into our confidence and tell
them what we are doing to conserve
in an effort to reduce rates.
1--WE are passing through a test per
iod The future of the railroads for a
long time will be determined by the
actions of the next few months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
WATSON, OF GEORGIA,
THREATENS TO KNOCK
DOWN SENATOR PHIPP

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Postmas-
ter appointments in Georgia started a
hot exchange in the senate today be-
tween Senator Watson, Democrat, of
that state, and Senator Phipp, of Colo
RADIO, Republican member of the
postoffice committee, with the result
that business was disrupted for sew
eral minutes, after which the two SEN
ators took their controversy into the
corridor with the Georgia senator Of
fering personal combat.
'If you say word out of the way,
I'll knock you down." Senator Watson
said he told the Colorado senator after
they left the senate chamber. Senator
Phipp declined to see newspaper men
to discuss the incident. Senator Wat
son, discussing the dispute, which be
gan while the senate was discussing
an army bill, said Senator Phipp de
clined the challenge to personal com
bat mentioned, calling a sergeant-at
arms, and then walked away
The Georgia senator explained thai
the dispute involved three postmaster
nominations-JackC Curran, to be post
master at Savannah. Ga, ]. B. Crane
at Dixie, Ga. and Lawson Pritchart
at Tennille, Ga. All are personally
objectionable" to him, Senator Wat
son said, and he so notified Senator
Phipp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
SERVICE
OFF TEN MINUTES;
TO SIMPLIFY WIRING

A slight interruption in the electric
service was caused when a starter box
burned out at the municipal electric
light and power plant Monday morn
ing. Service was held up about ten
minutes until other units in the plant
could be switched in.
'It is our plan to revise the switch
board and simplify the wiring" said
D. c. Hess, superintendent of the
plant
"If the switchboard had been arrang-
ed in modern fashion, the change from
one unit to another could have been
effected much more quickly" he stat
ed. Two engineers from the General
Electric company plant are now de-
signing a new wiring system for the
switchboard.
The 1000 kilowatt unit has been
overhauled and work on the 1000 kilo-
watt unit is to be commenced shortly.
Can Reach Officials.
In a staement issued Monday, Mr.
Hess called attention to the fact that
members of the general public may
have access to any official of the plant
to whom they wish to present sugges-
tions. He said:
Policies must emanate from some.
where. In our case they start at the
head office and are transmitted
through the departmental heads to the
men who usually come in contact with
our customers.
But please understand that the men
in the head office are just as accessi
Bile when you have something to take
up with them as the man who reads
your meter, or the clerk in the office
I'VE are trying to treat everybody
in the organization well, and endeavol
to do the same by you, but it is only
natural that we do not at all times
know just what your trouble is. Tel
US your difficulties and we will try II
help you in every way that is to tht
best interests of all concerned"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF CALBRAITH JULY 8

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22-
The flag will be flown at half-mast
On July 8, wherever an American Le-
gion clubhouse is located, in memory
of Colonel F. W. Galrbaith. Jr., who
died on this date one year ago. while
serving as National commander of the
legion. 'He died in active service"
says Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant
of the legion, "and was cut off in the
midst of literally untiring efforts for
the nation and the legion"
in Past Commander Galbraith the
legion honors one of the truest and
finest of the leaders of America. His
career consisted of the mastering of
difficulties. At 10 years of age he was
employed as a railroad call boy IN
California; at 13 he was back IN
Massachusetts on his own resources,
and at 16 was foreman of a crew Of
older men in a manufacturing plant
at Springfield. Deciding to go to set.
he finished three years nautical
course in one year and embarked for
! Japan as third mate of sailing ship.
He gave up the sea six years later al
the request of his family, and went
TO work addressing post cards for So
q week One year later he was treas
! urer of the company.
Such men always rise. At the out
break of the World war he joined the
! First Ohio Infantry. He came back
/ colonel, with the Distinguished Ser
vice Gross. the cross of the Legion of
/ Honor and the Croix de Guerre. As
commander if the American Legion he
was entering on a mighty career. He
| died too soon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
MURDER OF. ULSTER
PARLIAMENT Member
CAUSES MANIFESTO
BULLETIN

BELFAST, May 22.-The killing to-
day of w. j. Twoddell, a member of
the Ulster parliament, who was shot
while on his way to business, caused
the issuance of a manifesto by Sir
James Craig, the premier, announcing
a special meeting of the cabinet and
the legal authorities. The premier
declared "just retribution" was called
for.
The premier in his manifesto said:
MY detestation of this horrible crime
fills me with such indignation that /
have announced a special meeting of
the cabinet and all the authorities
dealing with law and order. Such an
event as this murder demands just re-
tribution."
BELFAST, May CIV. ]. Twad-
dell member of the northern parlia-
ment, was shot here today and died
in the hospital He was proceeding to
business when he was struck by sew
eral shots. A woman was also wound
ed by the fusillade.
Mr. Twaddell is the first member of
parliament to be attacked in the his
tory of Belfast's disorders.
LONDON. May 22.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch says former head
Constable Ballantyne of the Royal
Irish constabulary, who had just been
retired from the service, was shot dead
at his home in Raphoe, county Done
gal, on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
JOHN W. MEREDITH
BURIED AT WEBSTER

Funeral services for John W. Mere
dith, who died Saturday at his home in
Williamsburg, were held Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Friends
church at Williamsburg with the Ma
sonic lodge in charge. There was a
large attendance from Richmond and
many other parts of Wayne county.
The burial was in the cemetery at
Wabster.
Services were conducted by Rev.
John Kemp, pastor of the Friends
church at Lynn. The pallbearers in
cluded the three sons. son-in-law and
grandson and were: Linus Meredith,
William Meredith, Harry Meredith, L.
l. Cranor, Albert Herr and Wilfred
Griffith.
Sunday night the Odd Fellows of
Williamsburg held services at the
home. L. A. Handley and Elmer E.
Hawkins, of Whitewater lodge, /. o. o.
F. of Richmond, assisted and conduct.
ed the ritual Mr.. Meredith had been
member of the Williamsburg lodge
of Odd Fellows for 56 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
ADVANTAGES AND WEAK POINTS OF PRIMARY
AND CONVENTION SYSTEMS ARE DISCUSSED

the fact that while they might be viii
ling to make a single campaign, they
could not spare the time and expense
involved in making two complete cam
paigns.
In Indiana, for example, ex-senator
Beveridge devoted practically all his
time for five months to making the
primary campaign which ended re-
Gently. Having done this Mr.. Bever-
idge has only gone half way toward
success. All he has so far achieved
is. his eligibility as candidate in the
general election In November. Mr..
Beveridge must now in the imme-
date future repeat practically the
whole process. Having spent five
months in his campaign to defeat
Continued on Page Twelvel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
U. S. MINISTER.
ENDS UPRISING
IN NICARAGUA
Rebels Agree to Turn Over
Seized Fort to u. S. Marines
Warned that Devil Dogs
Will Return Fire.
RECRUITING TROOPS
fev Associated Press,

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May %.
"A revolutionary movement broke
out here today against President
Diego. band of rebels seizing For
tress Iona, commanding this city.
Upon representation from the Amer
lean minister, John E. Ramer. how
ever, the revolutionists later agreed to
turn over the fort to the command of
the American marines at 10 o'clock
tonight to be given back to the gov
ernment.
The capture of Fort Iona was eff
fected at noon under command of Gen
eral Arcenio Cruz, who took the posi-
tion by strategy in the absence of the
commander.
Other leaders of the revolutionary
movement are Adam Canton and Sal
vador Castrillo All are prominent
ent Conservatives, but are of the fac
ton opposed to the present govern
ment
AS soon as news of the capture OF
the fortress was received the Ameri-
can minister sent letter to the COM
mander of the rebellious troops.
The reply stated that the rebels
were friendly to the Americans and
that their purpose was to cause the
resignation of the president and a
change in the present cabinet.
Proposes Conference.
The American minister answered
stating that If the fort fired on Campo
de Marie where the American marines
are stationed. or upon the city, the
fire would be returned by the marines.
. He also proposed that General Cruz
send three representatives to the
American legation to meet three rep
resentatives of the government for a
joint conference.
Mr.. Ramer then communicated by
wireless with Rear Admiral Cole, of
the United States navy, who replied
that he was within 300 miles of Nicar-
aqua and would arrive at Corinto to-
morrow with 400 marines.
The government was busy today re-
cruiting troops and expected that 1000
men would arrive by tonight from
Granada.