davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY. ORDERS.
Infantry,


Col. Reynolds ]. Burt is detailed
as instructor of infantry. Ohio Ma
tional Guard. He. win proceed to
Columbus. Ohio. take station and
report by letter to the comma nd
ing general. Fifth Corps Area. for
instructions, sos; -,
Capt. Clinton E. Fenters is de-
tailed in the Air Service. He
will proceed to Carlstrom Field,
Arcadia, Fla, and report In per-
son to the, commanding officer for
duty and pilot training. % "
Cavalry.
Col. James T. Mckinley 10 de-
tailed in the adjutant generals de-
partment, effective February IS,
1922, and will then proceed to Fort
Bliss. Texas, and report IN person
to the commanding general First
Cavalry Division for duty on the
division STAFF.
Each of the following named Of
ficsrs is Transferred to the Thir-
teenth Cavalry. Capts. John B.
Casseday and Floyd NJ. Hyndman.
Capt. Samuel C. Skemp will pro-
| coed to San Francisco, Cal, and
report to the commanding general
Ninth Corps Area for temporary
duty pending departure of trans
port scheduled to sail on. or about
March 81. 1922. for Honolulu,
Hawaii. and will sail on that trans
port for Honolulu. Each of the fol-
lowing named officers will proceed
to- San. Francisco. Cal. and report
to the commanding general Ninth
Corps Area for temporary. duty
pending departure OF transport
scheduled to saii on or about March
Z, 1922. for Philippine. Islands, and
will sail on that transport for
Capt. Gilbert T. Collar First
Lieuts. John Beveridge, jr.. Charles
#. Evans, William S. aGraveley,
Henry G. Woodward and Frederick
d. Lynch. Each officer is relieved
from his temporary station and his
permanent post, to take effect at
such a time as to enable him to
comply with this order. :
First Lieut.. Ray L. Owens Will
proceed to San Francisco. Cal, and
report of the commanding general
Ninth Corps Area for temporary
duty. pending departure of trans
port scheduled to sail on or about
March Z, 1922, for the Philippine
Islands, and will sail on that trans
port for Manila.
Each of the following-named ON
GERS will proceed to San Francisco.
CAL, and report to the commanding
general Ninth Corps Arta for tenn
porary duty, pending departure OF
transport scheduled to sail on or
about March 81. 1922, for Homo
lulu. Hawaii. and will sail on that
transport for Honolulu:
Capt. Truman w. Allen; First
Lieutenants Ross c.. Kirkpatrick.
Hiram w. Sheridan. Stanton t.
| Smith. Solomon L. Van Meter, r..
Hubert A. Shovlin.t James z. Ad-
ans. Eugene E. Eubank. Joseph A.
Wilson, Ivan L. Proctor, Charles
P. Prime and Russell H. Cooper.
Each of the aboye-named officers is
relieved from his station at such
a time as to enable him to comply
with this order.
Each of the following named
nrst lieutenants will proceed at the
proper time to San Francisco, Cal,
and report to the comma nding gen
eral Ninth Corps Area for tempo
rary duty, pending departure of
transport scheduled TO sail on or
about April 5, 1922, for the Philip
pine Islands, and will sail on that
transport for Manila: John r.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
VIRGINIAN FREED
OF BIGAMY. CHARGE


William Keith. Of Middictown.
Va, whose Washington address
was given as AI17 Tenth street
northwest and I7ss @ street north
west WAS acquitted Of bisamy yes
terday when Chief Justice Mccoy
directed, the jury to bring in aver
diet Of not guilty. T.
Keith was arrested on complaint
Of bis first, wife. who was Miss
Shelby Rhodes, Of Winchester. Va
The Indictment charged Keith,
while welded to Miss Rhodes. mar
ried Miss Martha w Melton, Of
Front Royal. Va. Keith divorced
his FIRST wife, but the prosecution
commended the divorce. was limited.
The chief Justice ruled Sthe decree
was for an absolute divorce and d.
-ected. the verdict Of not guilty.
} Ia - T. L
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

Because The greater part Of
pnembership could not be reached
time 70 recall the Invitations.
special meeting OF the Americ.
Pstent Law Association win be heI
u The auditorium OF the City Gu
as scheduled Saturday night J
view Of the Knickerbocker Theatc
tragedy. IL was the inclination !,
the committee to cancel the mee
Ing. but the organisation Is nation,
IN scope ana many OF the membe r
already were en- route to washing
ton,
Chief Justice Taft of the Unite.
states supreme, Court. viii be IN
honor rrest and give the prircipa
address Other guests will inciuf
the Justices Of the District Supren
cours: Baited states Judge JULY
Mayer. Of Ne~fsYork city; Senate
william H.. King. OF Utah. and Rep
resentative Prank ". Mondeii. 9
Wyorotqs.fserS
Wallace Lane, OF. Chicago. is pre-
ident. The local committee consis,
Of George A.. Provost, Maj. w, s
Hodges end II s.. Shepherd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Southeastern Express
Gets Line Into Nashville

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 2.-Express
service over the Tennessee Central
Railroad. extending from Hartman,
Tenn. to Hopkinsville. KY. via Nash
vile, was taken over yesterday by
the Southeastern Express Company.
according to announcement made
here by President J. B. Hockaday.
This gives the Southeastern a line
into Nashville. the only large city
in the Southeastern territory which
1t has not previously served.
The Tennessee Central has a mile
age of about 500 miles and has just
been taken over by its now owners.
who bought 1t after a receivership
covering several years. This line
connects with the Southern at Har-
rinan. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

to take medicine which you know
nothing about, only the names,
and eventually you realize YOU
cannot get along without the
medicine with a fancy name as
1t contains an excessive amount
OF Alcohol which stimulates YOUR
nervous system while taking, but
as time goes on you find your
self worse off than before taking
Tonall contains no habit-form-
ing drugs and the relief obtained
by taking Tonall is permanent as
the Herbs. Roots and Banks con-
tanned in its formula are Natures
own remedy and compounded to
give the best results.
Tonall IS sold at all of Peooles
Drug Stores. The TonaIl Repre-
sentative is explaining the merits
Of Tonall to people. daily At
Peoples Drug Store, 9TH and z
streets northwest, Washington
d. C.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
"Guard Yourself
Against Miseries
Brought On By Dsordered Stomach and Medicines Contain,
ing Excessive Amounts Of Alcohol Acids and Chemi.
cab" Says the Tonan Representative

You will find great benefit by
taking Tonall to eradicate dis
eases arising from a disordered
stomach, such as Indigestion.
Headaches, Constipation, Catar-
-rhai Gastritis, Bloated feeling
after eating, Continual eruption Of
Gas, Palpitation of the Heart.
Pains in the back, loss of memory
and ambition and General run
down nervous system due to your
digestive organs not performing
their right functions. You gain no
strength; your blood supply is
poor; you are tired; your sleep
does you no good and you wake
up in the morning with a bad
taste in your mouth, and, usually
in bad humor; you have ali
kinds OF pains at every change
OF weather, and you call them
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and
etc, you are becoming weaker
every day, and you still continpe
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Travellers Aid Society
Aims ErDldined to Public

The Rev. DIR. William J. Kerby.
Of the Catholic University. speak
Ing. Of the big public service accom-
piished by the Traveller Aid So
ciety, which needs $4,000 to carry
on its work for the year, yesterday
made public the following statement:
The Travellers Aid Society. 10 an
imated by motives and purposes
which commend IL to. all right-mind-
ed men. The work in Washington
makes appeal to the idealism which
the city fosters. The honor OF the
Capital will be indicated In a new
way, in proportion as 1t encourages
those who do this great work by un-
Outstanding support and apprecia-
tion"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

you in a day and make you hope
full and happy in a week. What
IL did for this sufferer it should
do for you. Peoples Drug Stores
will supply you Sand guarantee
money back If il fails.
Il have been laid up for one
year with chronic anthritis. I had
doctors galore. also spent four
months in the sanitarium at Troy,
". Y, but had practically no re-
lief. Then started taking
Rheuma. have now taken i've
bottles and can go without
crutches or other aid, which /
could not do for the last nine
months. highly recommend 1t
and would gladly answer any
questions asked on receipt of
stamp for postage. This letter
may be published as a benefit to
sufferers from rheumatism in, any
form."-Thomas H. Eddy, Schuy-
lerville, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
ORIENTAL ART
SERIES CHANGED

Owing to difnculties in connection
with the Chinese program because
Of the political afiiiations OF some
Of the actors. the FIRST night Of the
Oriental Art series viii be East in
dian Night. February "a. Part of
the Chinese Night program will be
given February Is in connection with
that OF Oriental Night
The program OF East Indian Night
will include a Hindu drama, a ro-
mantle comedy by ragore, and some
East Indian dances. and music.
Course tickets will be exchanged
for reserved seat tickets and refund
made for the Chinese Night perform
ance by T. Arthur Smith. 1905 q
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatic Remedy
Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought
Nothing Would Give Re6ef-h Will Do a, Much
for You, Money Refunded. ~"

Be fair to yourself you sufferer
from rheumatism, no matter what
FORM Get from your druggist a
package of Rheuma. the guaran-
teed prescription. Use the entire
bottle and IL you don't think II
has given you quick and sure
relief, say so, and you can have
your money back.
Isn't that fair offer: Can you
see any deceit about it? What
chance do you take? Absolutely
none.
Then get a bottle of Rheuma
today. It's a reputable PHYSICIANS
prescription. altogether different
from remedies usually prescribed.
free from narcotics, and perfectly
harmless.
hsheuma acts on the kidneys
apd helps to force the uric acid
from the swollen joints and other
lodging places II should please
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

For the District
4 Columbia. fair
and colder today:
tomorrow, fair;
moderate to fresh
westerly, winds.
For Maryland
a u d gin.i a
today and tomof-
row, fair: colder
tomorrow; fresh
to strong wester.
iy winds. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Benefit Concert Cancelled.

The benefit concert scheduled to be
given by the Women's, City Club at
the Willard Hotel February has
changed for Fokine and Fokine, Feb
ruary "a at Polls Theater, or the
money will be refunded at the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

Highest, as; lowest, SO.
Relative hamidity-s a. m, IS: :
p. m, 40; 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is .. m. to 8 pm.)-
rs.
Hours of sunshine-s.e; per cent
of possible sunshine-so.
Departure. fire.. Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since January l., 1922, 81: ex-
cess of temperature since February
!. 1922, 8; accumulated excess OF
precipitation since January 1, S1sa2
2.ol; excess Of precipitation since
February /, 1922. %.
Temperature sane date last year
Highest, ~; lowest. %. 81
Tide Cs,sitts.s- :.
High tide-lo:oo a. m. and 1875
p m. : low tide, s:37 a. m. and 7:I3
p. m. Sun rises TIA a. m; sets
5:Sl p. m. Moon rises 1927 a. m
and sets 1855 p. m. 49,.
:. River Ce.dittsss.q .-
Potomac River clear and HShenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon. ~.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island-Part-
winds up to 1 900 feet and westerly
ly cloudy today; fresh westerly
gale at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Genersl-
~ clear sky today; fresh westerly
winds up to 1000 feet and westerly
gale at 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
xHY Are SOME Women PoPUlaI

happy, beloved and successful.
while others drag out a negative
existence of no use to themselves
or anyone else? Except in a
few cases the answer is to be
found in a state OF freedom
from the troubles known as
Tadiates CHI erf u | n e SIS and
serenity. while the ailing one
repels because of her lack Of
these qualities. II is not neces-
sary, hoveyer. to rharbor aches
and pains. and the blues. that
make one a detriment to society.
The use Of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
relief to such women, and given
them a new lease on life.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

A Psctpre That 10 Packed E9F
Eperyfhss1 That Yot BoeT
Bovs Ertoped on ths Sores.
Yos'u Never Forget 70.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Dental Corps.
Ordnance Depattne.t.

Capt. Lawrence j. Meyns is de-
tailed as assistant professor of
military science and tactics, Cor.
nell University. Ithica, n, Y, and
will proceed to Ithica. take sta
ton, and report to the professor
of military science and tactics FOR
duty accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

considerations aside and determine t.
groom himself into rs perfect phys Ca. 4.
condition a. an athlete can ohtai,
VITA Jildeu and Richards ~ ma
form. We need fear no nation on TIC
courts.
Benjamin N. Philliy.. the veteran
local tournament player. has wri ten
% me asking that / announce the ,lsy
inC schedule Of the recently for,nes
Country Club Baseball League 1bis
request savors OF playing into tia
''encmy's" hands. bat. because Nj
Philips has been for SO long prom
nent figure on the lawn tennis courts.
the schedule IS hereby printed:
North Shore : Fairview. i i1sunnins2e :
az lairvlew, Woodmere Al Acrth Shore
- falrflew At Woodmer., SunniueGai>
nj North Shore; 26, 20 bs hsid open Is
case OF frclenrept weather. tles o. one.
conditions forcing poE.ponementr. Ssprt.n
ber lu-sunninGdaie a. Noooncre. FMS
yiew at North shore. i. North Shore -
Woodmerc; fair"iNw a. Sprn.ngdale. a.
Noodmere ~ Falrtlow. North Shore y
Sunnngdslc. Octob-r For postpone-
ments. &c.
1t is also planned to hold interc.uh
tennis and golf matches. perhaps t.
include women, or the same days hat
the baseball games are played.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Oliphant New Athletic
Director at Union

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, April 8
First Lieutenant Elmer Oliphant, as
s.stant director of gymnastic and phys
ical education at tho United States
Military Academy, West Point, has
signed a contract to become athletic
director at Union College, it was an
nounccd to-day. Lieutenant Oliphant
will begin his new duties in August
A graduate of Purdue University and
The Military Academy, lieutenant Oil
phant won athletic distinction during
his course at West Point. He is said
to be the only graduate of that institu
ton who was ever awarded two sabrcs,
the sabre being given to those cadets
who win the academy letter i'll four
major sports in one year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Noyes, HaIfback of Navy
Eleven, Leaves Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 3.-Thc res
ignation of Victor p. Noyes. Of Rutland.
w., a member Of the third d-clasa naval
academy, and one of the best football
backs ever in the institution, was AZ
cepted to-day.
Moves has not been entirely satisfied
with his life at the academy, and the
uncertainty as to the future of its
graduates decided him to resign
Noyes will enter business in Bait
more and may take some scholastic
work He has great natural ability as
back, making a fine reputation at New
York Military Academy and enhancing
it at the academy. He is in better con-
ditlon than ever and is expected to de-
Yclop still further as he continues to
play football
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04


weeks ago, vhero be was playing IN
the national indoor mixed doubles
championship he looked to be in su-
pcrb condition. His step was springy,
his eye bright and he was bubbling
over with animal spirits. I remarked
at the time to 4 friend that had
never seen the champion in better con-
dition.
And now, n few days later, we read
Of his defeat by young Richards who
had himself scarcely recovered from
an attack OF the "Au" and was some
what shy Of practice. But the junior
champions defeat of Lindley Murray
Richards must have been playing cx-
trcmcly good tennis.
A study Of the point score Of the
match in which Tilden was conquered
by Richards shows that in the third
set, won by Richards at Ct, Tildcn
made a great fight to stavc off defeat.
The first, fourth and sixth games
went to deuce and the worlds
champion, trailing at IA, squared
the match at all by winning the
seventh. eighth and ninth games. NO
WalhONer mere, puI & StS4lj NAOGc ok uE
gle for the mastery.
Over the Hair Line"
without having actually witnessed
the match can draw only one conclu-
sion, that Tilden, bordering on stale
ness for the last two or three weeks,
went over the hair-linc that separates
the razor-cdge of physical condition
from the state Of being ovcrtraincd
= .l 80,
offer logical explanation.
We al know the briiiauce Of Rich
ards's game and that his position at
No 8 in last seasons national ranking
list forms an accurate gauge OF the
strength Of his tennis ability, with
only Tilden and "Billy' Johnson above
him but even that does not explain
his victory over the worlds champion
en- Saturday.
in view Of the unusual Importance o.
the Davis Cup matches next Septem-
Der, when the United States will prob
ably be called upon to put forth her
every effort TO retain the internati onal
trophy, it is vitality necessary that
Tilden. OR main hope in that struggle.
be at his very best. II, as seems like
~. he is in need OF rest from the
game, then Tildcn should cast all other
CCUSlutTdIlOiS dSIOt III bilt SbNiN "
bring himself into perfect condition
when our defending team faces the
challenging nation at Forest Hills
next September.
And as for Richards, he must b"
given all credit for his triumph. 1t
is the second time within year that
he has humblod Tildcn. and his win
over Murray at philadelphia on Sat
urday indicates that he must have
shown lot of tcnnis on that day.
\ Grave Responsibility
But on Richards. no less than or
Tldcn, rests the grave responsibility
of taking the best Of care of himself:
When an athlete enters the field Of
international sport to uphold the pres
tige of his country his indiViduallty
should be secondary to the part he
plays as the representative Of that
nation. Ever uppermost in the mind
OF young Richards should be, the
thought that it is not for himself, but
for his countrys honor. that he lights
the good fight. Let him lay all other
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

gers after they have studied real curve
pitching for few weeks.
Schalk and Yaryan, veterans, arc the
only two catchers available for the
Time. Graham, with Sioux City last
season, was the sole undcrstudy. He
suffered a fractured thumb during the
early training season and, of course.
that left the catching situation right
where it was. SO long as Schalk is
available for duty the Kid need worry
none. But an injury to Ray would
leave the White SoX in most dcplor~
able position. 1t might easily be the
means Of cheating Connie Mack out Of
his cellar championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
New Relay Record
Likely i'm London
Race ON Saturday
British Announce Oxford
and Cambridge Te a nj 8
TO Meet Penn Runners

LONDON, April tBy The Assoc. .
stod PressN.-If Weather conditions ere
favorable track cnthuaiaSts predict p
new four mile relay record next Satl,r-
day, when the relay runners Of the
university Of Pennsylvania meet o.
ford and Cambridge in England's first
relay carnival al the Queen's Club
Inc Americans finished theiY Dre-
hminary training on the Queens Club
track today and thon went 20 Oxford,
wherc they will remain until Sstur-
DAY IS guests Of Trinity College.
The Americans consider the Cam
bridge runners their most Formidable
competitors and q thrilling finish to
saturdays race is expected IL Larry
Brown, OF Penn, and Staliard. Of Cam
bridge, should start the final mile
faiiy evenly.
The Penn athletes have been made
honorary members o. TIE Queens
Club and have been recipients of many
honors in English athletic circles.
II was learned yesterday that Oxford
Will start Milligan, BruXncr, Whcatley
and Hcwetson. while Cambridge will
depend upon Mountain, latham, Sea
grove and Stsllard, The American
entry will consist OF Sayman Kerr
Johnny. Herr, Elmer McLanc ana
Larry Brown
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Sands Conquers
English 9 Player
AT Court Tennis
Local Player Is Easy Victor
Over Scully: Cutting
and Mortimer Also Win

Three matches were completed ir
iho annual national court tennis cham.
plohahlp which got under way vestey.
de? al the Racquet and Tennis Club
i'll PARK Avenue, with local nlavcr,
making clean sweep Of the card. Iav
Gould Is the defending champion, but
will not 10 seen IN action until next
Saturday, when the challenge round
VIII be decided
Considerable interest was attach ed
20 thc match in which Charles T.
Sands. OF this city. defeated J. A.
$enlly, Of London. The latter has the
DISTINCTION Of being the only interna.
tlonnl entry. bat proved no match for
SaH d3. who won in three sets, Go
o-o' Go. The local player had q
world o. 9nced aud his well placed
defensive.
There We're no deuce games, Sands
winning the first set 24-4. the second
2A-4 aud the third 24-5. Sculiy
stro%od the ball poorly and rarely ever
was IN position fer q return that would
count.
C.. suyd@m Cutting. Of New York,
seo"od rather easy victory over L. p.
Pearson, also o; this city, III the first
match in TIC first round, winning 6--1
g, 6. Cutting has been runner
up 10 Could II the last two champion
ships and reached tho challenge round
II the British title tournament last
year. where he was defeated by the
cha?npion.
IL The only other match Stanley G.
II c-f n: Nn-i, 70
". Cutler, of Boston, after four in
tcrestng sets. The score was IS.
C, t., o-3. Mortimer was some
What slow to hit his stride, but once
warmed up to his task he demonstrated
decisive superiority over his op-
ponent.
IN addition to those who played yester-
day, there are three other competitors
Fulton Cutting, OF New York, 4
orother Of G. Suydam; George ".
NlGhtman. Of Boston. and Hewitt Nor
gan, OF New Yor., Fulton Cutting
Nill meet Mortimer this afternoon,
While Wjghtnan viii oppose Morgan
The winners Of thcsc matches will
meet on Wednesday in one scmi-tilla,
while c. Suydam Cutting and Sands
viii be bracl.ctsd in thc other.
1t was announced that the final
match will be played on Thursday and
The challenge round, IN which the win
ner OF the final plays Could will take
place Saturday.
The summaries:
rRELIGIINAtY ROUND
STANLEY G. Mortimer. New Yorl. defsat-
ed T. ". Cutler, Boston, 5. s., c.
s..
WlRSw ROUND
G. Suydsm Cutting. Now Yorl;, defeated
NcX.
Charles f. Sands, New Sor's. defeated J.
4. Soully, London. Go, 50, Sc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Super Defeats
Good Field in
Bowie Feature
Cclding Races Seven Fur
longs Within 2 Seconds Of
Record: War Note Second
From a Special correspoas.s,

BOWIE, Md, April 3--Whilc The
cara AT Princc George Park hcrc to
DAY offered no special attraction, there
were several upsets and most of the
seven races were hotly contested.
Probably the best race Of the afternoon
was the fourth, a claiming event for
four~year- and upward, over the
seven furlong route, which resulted in
we'll earned victory for Super, the
Superman gclding owned by c. w.
Foreman.
The talent fell upon this one with
q VIM and the vetera vas made the
medium Of big plunge, pinched bacl,
DIT at tho start, Super made show
OF toe field when once under way, and
ueIeated War Note eased up by two
lengths. Lucky \. was the best Of the
rest. super covered the distance in
rs %, just two seconds slower than
the track record.
Midnight Sun. another ton heavy
favorite gave the speculatiyclv in.
c!ined chance to cheer. when Jockey
ChIck Lang landed this consistent
geldlg III front in the fifth race, at a
mule and sixteenth. Bribcd Voter
,iilen in second place, closely followed
by Trickstcr I'd.
hero was another excellent perform
ance for the Midnight Sun simply
eoyed with its opposition and com
plctcd the distance in 1850 2-5, as
against |: :48 for the track record.
The Orleans Stable offered its good
chestnut colt Daniel. in the opening
race at half mile for two-year- olds.
and this ore was immediately made
the favorite, but was never in the
chase. Rork, trained by Willie
Shields proved fine investment for
those who were on the inside, and
led from start TO finish