davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Beauty a Fading Asset

HAS the day of the chorus girl who
has only beauty passed into ;be
beyond?
Herman Timberg. producer. says
That 1t has. Even now. he says.
Broadway producers are demanding
more assets than physical charm for
stage beginners.
Beauty is an essential but il must
be combined with natural talent. if
girl is to progress beyond the end
OF the front line" AYERS Timberg.
nave personally produced and
rehearsed more than 100 acts for
vaudeville. and 1 have been amazed
and distressingly disappointed many
times when found that girls with
unusual attractions as to face and
hgure were hopelessly lost when
called upon to do things that re-
CURED only ordinary entertaining
, ablllty. 1t is inevitable that such
girls cannot succeed in the profes
sion. no matter what their enthusias.n
for it may be-
In selecting the ensemble for
vaudeville acts that I have produced
have tested every girl for voice
and dancing ability first. and then =
nave sought for beauty. Each girl
is required to do separate special
ty that calls for some degree Of tai
ent and mental capacity. If she hasn't
got II. 1t Is her misfortune.
The advantage of this system IS
that the ordinary chorus girl. with.
the knowledge that every eye in thf
audience is on her when she stepl
out or the line. quickly learns self
possession, poise. ease. and ability
TO comport herself with grace under
the spotlight These qualities II,
her to step into a role as principa!
whenever the opportunity presents; Il,
other words, it provides the course II.
experience which leads to graduation
from the chorus"
Evening star., 1922-11-26
4 Jealous Auth0r:

GEORGE AIDES story, Back Home
and Broke which il now being
filmed at the Paramount Long Island
studio. according to Thomas. Mnighan,
who Is the star in the picture. is one of
the most carefully prepared original
stories ever made for the screen.
''Ade told me the general idea of this
story a year ago." explained Meighan.
shortly after he had agreed to write
Our Leading Citizen and he went
about building the story in a systematic
way. He studied the technique OF the
motion picture at the Lasky studio in
California before he wrote his first
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Discovered Po7a Neqy;.
D IcHARD oRDYNsKI, former stag.

p p1CHARD ORDYNSKI, former stage
director of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, and the mar
who is given the credit of "discoyer-
ing" Pola Negri, has been added TO tin,
Paramount forces.
Mr.. Ordynski is now engaged III
studying production and directoriai
methods under Cecil u. De Mile and
George Fitzmaurice. with the inten-
tion of becoming one Of the Para
mount directors
Some of the spectacular European
productions turned out by Max Rein.
hardt were made with the assistance
Of Mr. Ordynski 1t was while he was
director of the Imperial Theater at
Warsaw that he first saw Pola Negri
and decided to give her the role of the
slave girl in "Sumurum." 1t was her
success in the stage production of this,
work, 1t is claimed. that brought her
fame
Evening star., 1922-11-26
l922-PART 3.

screen story, and he applied what he
learned at that time to the writing of
the present story we are making.
George Ade never does anything by
halves. Unlike some authors and some
actors l know, who condescended to
come down to the motion picture. Ade
is working to do something better for
the screen than he has ever done be-
fore. He is studying and working every
minute to find the best ways OF ex-
pressing thought through the medium
Of the camera. His hand has never
once gone toward the old trunk for a
dusty manuscript.
"When Ade got ready to put the story
on paper he came to New York from his
Evening star., 1922-11-26

home in Indiana and spent week with
me. We talked. acted. and AIDE re-
wrote nearly every scene before It was
ready for shooting. The whole thing
was done in a workmanlike manner.
But that was not the end. Every
week / get from three to four letters
asking how the story Is going and sug-
gesting new points to strengthen it.
Ade is the most enthusiastic author who
ever wrote a line for the SCREEN"
Evening star., 1922-11-26

An unknown singer named Lloyd
Garret took Broadway by surprise
last week when he appeared unan-
nounced at the B. +. Keith's Palace
Theater. New York. with Ann PEN
nington. No single singer since John
Steel. it Is said. has made so pro-
nounced an IMPRESSION
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
URGE Q0|Ck ACTION
on SCHOOL BILLS
---
sepfesektstlsss sssk Exelu-
sion Of Other District
Measures Until Passed.

Until the public schools Of the
District receive the assistance pro
vided for in bills pending IN the
House. other items Of District legis-
lation should be suspended. is the
growing sentiment among msmbers
Of Congress.
Representative william C. Ham
mer. North Carolina, a member Of
the joint committee on District
schools. announced upon his return
yesterday that he had kept In close
touch with. the school situation our
ing his absence and endorsed the
stand taken by the future chairman
OF the District COMMITTEES, Stuart r.
Reed. West Virginia, and Represen-
tative Fredrick N. Zihlman. frank
ing member Of the committee.
There In no question in my mind
that the schools IN the District are
In a critical state and it viii be a
tremendous mistake TO ignore the
bills which have passed the Senate
and await the actioJ Of the House, ("
Hummer declared.
The teachers salary<bill has prac-
ticaly no opposition I'm the House
and could be passed In a moment n
II were allowed to be brought before
that body. Teachers are leaving
their positions at an alarming rate
because this bin has been delayed" !"
he added. : :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
LLOYD GEORGE RANKED.
White Cross Bureau
Ind0rses Herald Policies

A resolution thanking the WASH
-frgton Herald for its interest in
= negro affairs. indorsing the Herald
policy, and approving its purchase
by William Randolph Hearst, was
unanimously adopted yesterday by
the White Cross Free Labor Bureau,
OF which DR.. Simon p. w. Drew is
president.
b. In a report on negro labor condi-
tions in the city. DIR. Drew hointed
out that more than 1000 men are un-
employed and that the number is be-
ing increased daily. He appealed to
the business men of Washington to
aid in the Get Work" drive
= Among the speakers at yesterdays
SPECIAL meeting were: Rev. Isaiah
p: Brooks. president of the Ministers
end Deacons' Union OF the District:
Rev. James z. Hawkins, Rev. r. ID.
Bolts. Rev George Bowie, Rev.
Price Ram. Rev. Stevens. Rev.
VESSEL and Rev. John johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Est Rgtsss Notiess = Msie $50, osiessry D.
DEATH NOTICES

/, J.ses % D!.s,. fotss-swo ys.rs ws'ls
~ Wsslss g. sI Ensry; si1sy-thrss ysAss'
Kate c. Liston. fifty.nine years -
New Jersey avenneA eeutneest. 81,
IdS I. Boyer. sevsnty-niAs years. Ths
CAPT. oeofs. Preston blow. sixty-two
year,. Wardman Park HeteL
Lena Axsr. nfty-four yeers siosey
Frsscis D. Dent. fifty-ens yssrs'
Tueerculosis Hospital
Mary r.. HRweil. seventy-hvs ysars;
1893 X street Northwest.
Frank McGraw, forty yesrs. Previ-
Annie !. schwiekardi, seventy eight
years. 1731 Columbia road northwest.
Maria Anthony. seventy eight yearu.
40 Q street northwest. s +.
Margaret yshirsd. ninsty-ons KeArs.
slz street northwest.
Annie' n. Heckman. eighty-six years.
400 18th stteet southeast. - tt8f.
Loretta Coombs. five yesrs. George
town University Hospital.
Harry Deffe. three years. Previdsncs
) Eii..s.,h Dasb.. year. childrsa's
Infant Of Alex and Mary zimmsr.
fifsy-one hours. Georssfown untvsrsity
William Lewis, forty-sight years,
Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Brothers Again Indicted
For Posing as Army Men

TWO indictments, charging house.
breaking, were returned by the
grand jury yesterday against wM-
lam Cady and Roland Clifton.
Arthur Starnes and Charles
Starnes. brothers. who, with Daniel
r. OConnor. have already been
indicted on charges OF uniawfully
wearing the uniform Of an army OF.
ficer, were again indicted. This
time they are charged with con.
spiracy in pretending to be army
officers. Others indicted and the
charges against them are:
Non-support-Charles e. Pfeiffer.
Dallas o. Southworth, Samuel Bar.
ron, Garland s. Lomax and Daniel
Taylor; grand larceny. William j.
Canwell and Ralph 8. Lamhath:
receiving stolen property, William
Barracks and Peter Simms; violat.
ing postal regulations, James A.
Clark; attempted robbery, Louis L..
Thomas; robbery, John Green; false
pretenses. Walter 8. Buchanan,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
y ltheast Club to Hear
- Talks on New Library

Financial statements Of the DIFF
ferent clubs meeting in the Southl
east Community Center at the Ty-
Ter School will be read at an open
meeting to be held there tomor-
ruY evening at 8 o'clock.
George +. Bowerman. librarian of
the Congressional Library, anassliss
Frances s. Osborne, who will haze
charge Of the new library 10 be
opened soon in the southeast sec
tion will talk on a;.The Public Lii
brary in Our Midst
Short talks on. Safety Week" will
be given. Miss E. A. Jordan.
dramatic leader Of the center, will
furnish an entertainment for the
evening. Dodgers announcing this
meeting have been printed through
the cooperation of the Columbia
Junior High School Printing Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Held for Jury on Charge
OF Selling Fake Stocks

Ross II. Pratt. 1906 l. street
northwest. was held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Hardison
i'm Police Court under $4,000 bond
on charge of false pretenses. He
IS alleged to have swindled Ia K.
Chen. Chinese, out of 5000 in a
rake" mining proposition on June
Q last.
Chen claimed Pratt persuaded him
70 part with a check for $500 on
the false representation that ne
Pratt was the agent for an ore
extracting company which owned
Valuable patent rights. Detectives
&srmillion and Bradley claim that
g ~ bought more than 5000 worth
o. Jock, but that is the amount
,ios, red by the warrant. Pratt
p1Gaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22


AFTER 1 had finished but one
bottle Of Dreco could see that ]
had been largely benefited end that
at last had found the medicine !
needed" declared Mr.. ]. B. Malone,
residing at 701 Twelfth street
northeast, Washington. Mr.. Ma.
lone is a member of McKendrie
Me. hodist Church, of Fireman's e
Union No. IS and is popular among
a large circle of friends in this
city.
IT have suffered from constipa.
ton for years. II I forgot to take
a pill at night I'd suffer the next
day. As long as kept this up /
was all right, 11but there seemed to
be no end to 1t. often had gas
In my stomach and no matter how
carefully 1 ate seemed everything
disagreed and digested poorly.
II became nervous 30 that my
sleep was broken and I'd get up
mornings tired out instead Of re.
freshed.
II am 30 much better in every
way since taking Dreco that I'd
like Tor the people to know about
this great remedy. The conssipa.
tion is completely relieved, my. d.
gestion, IL good, I sleep sound and
get up feeling refreshed and fulI
OF energy. Dreco surely has help.
ed me and / believe viii do the
same for other people H. they viii
give 1t a. fair trial.
Go today TO O'DonnelIs Drus
Store, CO.. Ninth street, ask foF
PMr. Williamson, the well-lknowu
Dreco expert, and let him explain
the merifs Of neco, the greai
herbal remedy. DrecO IL sold by
N -0,Qnnnel1 Drne Sfnnea. q,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Percy Metzger Funeral
Takes Place This Morning

Services for Percy Metzger, who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
Sunday, will be held at v. l..
Speare's Undertaking parlors this
morning at IL O'Clock, Rev. J.
Jackson Ringer, of st. PauTs Meth
odist Church. officiating. Burial
will be IN the family lot at Pooles-
vile, Nd.
He was for'nany years associat-
ed with his brothers in a grocery
business at Seventh and E. streets
He was admitted to the bar in
1889. following his graduation from
Georgetown University. His office
and residence was at 1O15 Fifteenth
street, He. swaS.-65 years old. Mr..
Metzger was al active member of
the Southern Presbyterian Church,
the Old Colony Club and Southern
Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
II. eldy Espey, Printer,
Dies After Lonx Ssrpic1

H Clay Espey. eighty years old,
1906 Irving street northwest, died
Monday at his home. He was EN-.
ployed for fifty-seven years in the
Government, Printing Office and
was foremans of the bindery for
the last ten years. He also was
treasurer of the Perpetual Build.
ing Association, member of La.
fayette Lodge Of Masons, Mt. Yer.
non Chapter, r. A, NJ, Washing.
ton Commandery Of the knights
Templar and member of AlInas
Temple, Shrine.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary E.; four sons. John D., A.
Louis, w. Elmer and Edward; two
daughters. Mrs. Philip F. :. HAPPY
and Mrs. Walter r. Hill. Also
seventeen grandchildren and two
great-granichildren He had been
married sixty years and was a
Washingtonian all his life. Serv.
ices win be at his home Tuesday
at. 2 O'Clock Burial will be at
the Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

In. Smyrna on & visit when the
Turks invaded the city. She took
refuge in a church and was picked
up by a pdrfy of Americans. to
whom she told her story. The
American consul sent her to Greece
and secured her, passage on an
American ship.
When she Arrived In this city
her funds were exhausted. Mrs.
HOLIDAY wired 1.-THE husband, at New
Orleans, and he responded quickly.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
BIRTHS.

: Waiter II. and Ruth ldoort. boy.
Ernest q. and Rose Spaulding. girl
Eli 7, and Mary 2. Barnes, boy.
John w. and Edith ". Hurley, bsy.
Thomas l.. and Nellie =. Fletcher. girl
Joseph and katherine LoughrAn. girl.
(twins). t172F y 5
,,J;S,,i Jsss s and H'rn.nd.. ssc.llam. s','.
Robert E. and May Connor. boy. ~
Vernon =. and Emma A. weekly, boy.
James b. and Cora n. Kicks. girl
John and Ruth Dade. girl
Perry and Mary Johnson gtrl
Otis and Mamie Wiley. girl
Isaac and Mary BYRD girL 81 81
Thomas and Addessa Willis. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol.
lowing applicants are from this city. q
Va. and Mary B. sheitoa. as. NV. 3
Harry J. Warren, %. Of c,sssnussi
Ohio p and June Lee. %. Of covinstoA. ~
Clements. %. Rev. s. I: 7. HSrfis. Nor s''' =
Ellsworth t. Hiser. as. and Dorothy "
Aisford, Ersnt - 10y Rev. z Rohre.,
SO. Rev. A. sayis.' anu ~ h
Louis H. schmidt. 30. of MiIwaukss
Wis. and Norma r. Johnson.f 50, d
Herbert A. Stevens. 80. Of Philsde,.
phia. Pa and Katherine C. Reynoids
c, JAIME. A. Thoms. s.. of Pskins
e Shina, y s.n,t and Dorothy Q. Read. 80. Rev
Thomas Carroll. se, Of Langley. VI.
and Agnes Des. Clark. ~. Rev. C. q
Charles Radtke. IS. Of Forestviiie, Nd
and Annie Pristine. IS, Of Bladensburr
Nd. Rev. r. Schmidt.
Rudolph Thompson. 3s. and Elizabeth
Preston' Rss 81; both of New York. N. r
Paul D. Mallory. &c. and Annie e
Miser. 90. Rev. G. L. Davis.
Russell N. Brown. rs. and Florence T.
Eau Esu; III Of Brentwood. Nd. Rev. C. q
Emil Z; Kelly. Is. ana Isabel. N
Patrick: Z zs, both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev
William w. Saunders. jr., "a. and
h,.rsar asrsaret g. Dentss sa. &Rsx p. x
Charles Bell. Sc, and E,eSnsre Edeiin
-: Rev. w.. westray.
Daniel Ripple. q. and Margaret E
kaott. Is. Rev. H. +. Downs.
Norman p; Barnes, q, and Ida F
Owens. a2; Rss. +. J. robih.
Ma. as snd M.ssifs ss'ai = IL q clancy
waiter W Sellers, zs' sS5d Fie.r .rar !.
Wakeman. 81. Rev. H. N. Lawson.
Willie N. Halle, -, and Stella n
owen. 27. both OF Richmond, Va. Rev
J. p. Tyler -, NV
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Northeast Business Men
Hear Congress Member

CONGRESSMAN John NJ. Robsion
OF Kentucky addressed .fhe com.
manity bail and luncheon Giyen 81
the Northeast Business Mems Ksso
alton; in Masonic Temple, Eightf,
ana streets northeast; Monday
night. He said the business mar
was an essential element to 7the
backbone Of a, community.
preceding the luncheon the fcl.
lowing program was rendered: Miss
Katherine Nicholas. But erfIy
dance" Albert Griffo, The Man OF
Many Noises" Mrs. Albert Scheer,
vocal solo: Edmond Burke and Peter
Rockellf. ragtime; Edmond Burke,
monologue. - - =
The committee in charge was E,
Clarence Poston, chairman: Ben.
tamin Hoffman, ]. d. Scheer. Myer
Fisher, w. A. Lewis, William A.
Riedl, and Herbert Newson.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Daughters of the American Revoiu-
Ton. Besdes her husband, she Is
survived by three sons, William,
Edward Douglas and Henry Chap
man; one sister, Mrs. Pierce Side
bottom. and one brother. Jefferson
Davis Douglas.
Funeral services will be held
THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock in
Spencer, w. Va, where Mrs. Wood
yard was born and lived until 1902,
when the family moved to Wash
inston. The Rev. ]. +. Baxter Of
Point Pleasant, w. Va, will
OIIlc1ate. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
seotIand Yard sIert on Eve Of
Parliament Opening; Extra
rOIks b Downing Street
MOVE HAS TWo OBJECTS
Size Of laborites May Force
: Lloyd George 10 Play Second
! Fiddle in Drives on Cabinet
By DAVID N, CHURCH.


LONDON, Nov. 21.-A hostile
demonstration by unemployed
workers against Premier Bonar
Laws Tory government is threat
.-eped tomorrow ON the eve Of the
state opening Of the new pariia-
ment by King George. n IL
tons. Extra police guards viii be
stationed in Downing street, the
seat of the premier's official resi-
dence.
!. The decision to make a demon
btration was reached after Premier
Honar Law. for the second time in
ten days. had refused to receive. a
.deputatien from the ranks Of the
: Unemployed The delegates left 10
Downing street In an angry mood.
TWO OBJECTS IN VIEW.
70 Leaders declared that, il the
ablans for the hostile demonstration
Axe carried out. it will have. two
objects:
- " Protest against the refusal
- Of the premier to receive depu-
tation and hear its complaints: "a
"A warning to parliament
and the government that legisla-i
zion must be enacted without
uelay for the relief Of idle work
men. 49, -- ..r-e3
%. When +, the new house of !, com
mons Is convened the Laborites-
second strongest party in commons
is going to mark well that part
of the kings speech dealing With
labor. unemployment and industry.
=: According to present plans Id
borites will withhold fire during
= deliberations on the Irish bill. but
Ramsay Macdonald, who today was
elected leader of the parliamentary
labor group. will be prepared to be-
gin a vigorous assault against the
Tory cabinet as soon as the Irish
bill Is passed. -
Leaders disclaim any sympathy
With communism They ridiculed
the declaration by the Tory news
paper Pail Mall Gazette that Mos
. cow had arranged and financed the
demonstration Wednesday,"
The Laborities are going to be in
q strong position on the floor of
eUmffons led by two such able men
.6s ., ,MaoD Donald I-afd John Robert
C1ynes.c aasformer minister under
Lloyd George.
LLOYD GEORGE RANKED.
Former Premier David Lloyd
3 George may have to play second
-hddle" to Macdonald in broadside
attacks against the government.
- The Laborites want a large num-
- Der Of reforms, including national
fzation of mines and railways, a
capital levy on fortunes above $685.
900. increased super-tax and death
duties and taxation Of land values.
but they will get no support from
the Lloyd George group on any of
these measures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

a mystery To-
night. Inquiry
at the Morgan
town house said
the banker was
absent on a
shooting trip.
The Morgan
country 20 m 9
was then cota-
municated with
by telephone and
the following
conversation en-
sued: >
How is Mr..
Morgan: he is
reported ILL.,"
We can say
nothing ah0tut
Mr.. Morgan"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
School Boy Vanishes;
Leaves Note for Mothe,

do not look for me-"
This note is the only word that
the anxious parents Of Samuel r.
Martin, seventeen-year-old Tech High
school boy, have received from him
since his disappearance Monday
afternoon. The mother thinks her
boy has enlisted in the navy and IL
Frustrated with grief. :
The father, Robert p. Martin, de.
MES that his son has left home with
the intention Of enlistins. The note
was dated Washington, and mailed
Monday night. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Harry c. Wood
yard. Of the
FOURTH district
of West vir-
ginia, died yes
,terdays after
n o on rat 1
o'clock. Mrs.
Woodyard had
been nj for the
past two years.
She was chair
man of the en-
I er tai n m 9 mt
COMMITTEES OF the
e o n gr e ssional
Club and one Of
its charter men,
berA falso a
member Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mrs. Sarah v. Darby.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 21-
Services for Mrs. Sarah v. Darby,
e5 years old. wife Of Charles. r.
Darby. who died Friday afternoon
at her home near Barnesvile. were
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. the Rev. Walter
p. Griggs, formerly rector of the
Episcopal Church. at Poolesville,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Griffith,
present rector, officiating. Burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery. Bealls-
Vile. p
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mslbou1ne n ls.o;c,

Melbourne NJ. Lewis, seventy.
eight-years-old. 5316 Forty.first
street northwest, died. yesterday
morning. He was : employed for
torly.three years in the Pension
ofIice but was retired. He was
a clvll war veteran and a member
OF the Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6,
Z. A. r.. of this city who win
nave charge OF <he burial Thurs.
day at one o'clock in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. He Is snrviyed BY
MS widow, Mary L. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itch
ing of Eczema and Eruptions.

Live and let live is my motto" !"
says Peterson, of Buffalo. Drug
gists all over America sell PETER.
SONS OINTMENT for go cents q
large box and I say to these drug
gists II anyone buys my ointment
for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which ] recommend 1t is not
benefited, give them their money
back. -
i've got a safe fun Of thankful
istters testifying to the mighty
healing power of Petersoff's Oint-
ment for old and running sores,
eczema, salt rheum, itching scalp
and skim g-'a
John Scott. 2s3 virginia street,
Buffalo writes. ..'Peterson's oint-
ment u simply wonderful. It cured
me Of eczema and did 1t % quickly
that was estonished. ;" Mail orders
dlled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo. N, Y.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
SMYRNA REFUGEE
REACHES DISTRICT
Greek Woman Cared for in
Washington After Escape
from Turks.

An echo Of the sacking Of Smyrna
was heard in Washington yester.
DAY when Greek woman and her
baby were taken under the protec.
ton Of Mrs. Mary Holiday. the
Travellers Aid Society representative
at the Union station. The woman
appeared at the station shortly be.
fore midnight Monday, and was
ipennflees. She was en- route to
New Orleans to Join her husband.
an American citizen. :
The woman and her baby were
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET

Members Of the Medical Society
Of Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia will gather at the
Raleigh Hotel today for the fall
meeting. Addresses, dinner at 1880
p. m. followed by a comedy circus.
will comprise the program. DIR. Will
liam l.. Lewis is president.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Haynes to Make Tour
= Of Dry Offices in South

Prohibition Commissioner r. A.
Haynes will leave December 3 for
his first inspection of dry offices in
the South.
He will visit Birmingham, New
Orleans, Montgomery, Atlanta, Jack
sonville and Columbia, making an
address in each city on the subject
Of prohibition enforcement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
OFFERS BILL TO SAVE COLI

A bill to provide for the conserva-
ton of the country's natural gold
resources was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Oddie,
of Nevada. who declared the nation
can no longer neglect the deplorable
condition of the gold mining industry
without suffering further heavy
losses of gold ore resources"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD TO REPORT
Engineer at the Homeopath.
ic Hospital Tells How
New Herbal Remedy
Dreco Brought Relief
L. Now Free Of Constipa.
ton and Stomach Trouble.

Since the Introduction Of Dreco
In Washington never a day passes
but that some one comes In and
speaks in the highest terms about
II. Only a few days ago the fol.
lowing signed statement for publi-
cation. was given the Dreco expert
at headquarters at O'Donnell's
Drug Store, where local people are
calling to have the merits Of this
great remedy explained.