davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
ADMIRAL Kline I
AVERRED INSANE
Mental Breakdown Tracable to
overwork During Strenuous
War Days.

Another war casualty-not i'm.
mediate but nevertheless directly
traceable to an overstrenous program
Of work during war days-was listed
yesterday with the adjudged mental
collapse Of Rear Admiral George
Washington Kline, retired. U. 8. N.
who was formally declared insane by
a commission appointed by Chancellor
Walker.
The decision was announced yester-
day In the Somerset county, n. j..
court. The action was taken on be.
half of the rear admirals wife and
sister, Mrs. Mary X. Brokau. to pro-
tect his estate, value at $4,000.
Severe illness forced the retirement
of Admiral Kline one year after the
close of the war. A series of compiled.
lions affected the admirable mind. 1t Is
said, and a sudden mental collapse re-
suited.
Surgeons pronounced the case as
without hope and upon their recon-
mendations he was placed In the
Naval Hospital here and later trans
ferred to st. Elizabeth's Hospital, for
the insane, this city where he Is now
being treated for tuberculosis while
his mental condition is being observed.
As president OF the board OF IN
spection and survey for the navy dur
ing the work, Admiral Kline brought
on his present condition through
oyerwork. Admiral Kline's last note
worthy service was about one year ago
when he presided at the Rockaway
air station over the inquiry into the
case of the missing balloonists. whose
wild ride from Rockaway to the
Canadian wilds thrilled the country.
He presided in a capable, kindly
fashion. and the three young lieuten-
ants were exonerated from blame
Admiral Kline was born In Flem-
ington, N. j., in 1864 and was
graduated from Annapolis in 1885.
He received his appointment to the
Naval Academy following a period of
work in his fathers grocery store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
THRIFT
O'GRAMS

Life Insurance Day is
an excellent idea, but
every day of our lives,
we should insure economy
by taking advantage Of
values such as these set
apart for this occasion:
Throughout the store are
Thrift Tables laden with
unusual bargains.
MEMS PAJAMAS-Plain>
and striped materials.
Plain style and frog fast
ened in sizes A, B. c, d.
Only about $50 suits in
the lot, each $1.45.
Mems Shop-First Floor.
CHILDREN'S REL.
LA S-Fast black and
waterproof cover; handles
are suitable for either
girls or boys. Because
it's Thrift Week, the
price is only $1.OO.
Umbrella Dept.
Floor.
METAL HOT WATER
BOTTLES-The kind that
hold the heat. This is
one Of the most satisfac-
tory hot water bottles for
sick room, general use
and for cold feet" Thrift
price, S1.85.
Toilet Goods Section -
First Floor.
CUT GLASS SYRUP JARS
With removable top
and glass base. Useful
Tor honey, syrup and
dressing. The Thrift price
makes buying easy at 81.
Silverware Dept. - First
Floor.
STRAP PURSES-Black
and colors in durable
leather; well made and
very convenient size; top
or back strap. Thrift
price, $1.19.
Leatherware Shop-First
Floor.
IMPORTED BAR PINS
Silvo, which is non
tarnishable metal, set
with mock gems in imita-
ton of expensive styles.
Thrift Week price, each
Ale.
Jewelry Section - First
Floor.
CUT JET GIRDLES-These
baubles are much in
vogue just now. they
serve as a trimming as
well as a trinket; finish
ed with deep bead tassel.
These are our $500 line.
Thrift priced at SI.25
Dress Trimming Dept
First Floor.
KAYSER'S SUEDE LINED
SILK GLOVES-Wrist
strap model in grey,
black and beaver color.
This is our $500 number
lowered to meet the de-
fnands of Thrift Week,
tomorrow at S1.79.
Glove Dept.-Frst Floor.
WOLFE COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS-The kind
we sell everyday at S1.O0;
white with colored stitch
-. ing, reduced because of
Thrift Week to each, SOC.
Neckwear Shop-First
Floor.
LINGERIE BLOUSES-
Short sleeves or long as
you prefer. Lace trimmed
and made of good quail
ity wolfe, well made and
easy to launder. Thrift
price, $1.19.
Main F1oor-Bargain Table
MARTEX TURKISH
WASH CLOTHS-This il
our regular 15c number
which we offer as n
thrift special. Ample size.
close weave and very alb.
sorbent. each 1Oc.
Linen Dept.-First Floor.
NO. ESQ IMPERIAL LONG.
CLOTH-Full 1o-yard pieces
OF fine texture and
chamois finish. Especially
suitable for lingerie, etc.
Thrift price piece. S2.25.
White Goods Dept-First
Floor.
FAST BLACK SATEEN-
SO inches wide; high
lustre and even weave.
Suitable for boomers,
petticoats, aprons, office
sleeve covers, Innings,
maids uniforms, etc,
yard, SEC.
Lining Store--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
c. & o. TRAIN THROWS PAIR
+ IN TRUCK FIFTY FEET

sTAUNTON. Va. Jan. 1s.-John Fl.
Rankin and Floyd c. Brooks were
thrown fifty feet through the air yes.
terday when the motor truck in which
they were riding was smashed by n
westbound Chesapeake and Ohio pas.
senger train at q crossing just east Of
town.
Both were painfully bruised and cut
but neither seriously injured. Rankin.
the driver. said he looked both ways at
the crossing and had started across
when the train came around a curve
suddenly. He saw II too late to get
across and tried to turn. but the snow
and ice prevented. The truck Will
have to be junked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SHE LOOKS
SO WELL
AND HAPPY
Sss ths ROB, red bleed, The sign
of health showing In her
lovely ehssks

Some women have naturally beau,
tiful complexions that tell you there
Il plenty Of richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formed,
supple. rounded. and graceful. Those
are the results Of rich. red blood,
and plenty Of IL. There 10 no need
Of being thin and scrawny from poor
blood. Get few bottles Of Guides
Pepto-Mangan-take II with your
meals for q few weeks. 1t will give
you plenty of red blood. BY build
ing up the blood. you give the entire
system q chance to restore itself
naturally. and that brings natural
bloom and beauty and all the effects
and joys Of good health. Get Guides
Pepto- Mangan at your druggists in
liquid or tablet form.-Advertiseme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Uric Acid
Solvent
85 cent Bottle FREE
no n~N
G2 Doses)

just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-wcrn out before
the day begins-do not think you have
to stay In that condition.
Get WELT Be free from stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back,
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or II you are
IN and out OF bed half dozen times at
night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
ascent bottle (32 doses) FREE to con-
vince you the williams treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheu-
Snatism. and all other ailments, no mat
ter how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter to the
DR.. d: A: Williams Co.. Dept. v-262o.
p. o. block, East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents to help pay part cost Of
postage. packing. etc. We will mail to
you by parcel post, delivery paid. a regu-
lar sb-cent bottle of the Williams treat
ment (32 DOSES) without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle to the same ad-
dress or family. Established 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
REFERENDUM BILL ON
SUNDAY MOVIES UP IN MD.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IA Dill
which calls for q referendum by the
people Of Baltimore on the question
Of whether or not Sunday movies
should be allowed in the city was
presented to the house last night by
Delegate Hitler, Fourth district.
Baltimore city.
The bill has been drawn In an ef.
fort to meet the objections to last
sessions measures raised by the
court OF appeals. when the court
declared the movie referendum I'M
constitutional.
II the bill should pass and the
courts allow the measure to be put
on the ballot II will be voted on AT
next November's elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Specials From, the
Wooden Dress
Goods Section

SALTS SILK-FACE
PL u 8 H--Coats, stoles,
Trimmings, wraps, etc.
are very rich when made
of this fabric with pure
tussah silk face. 1t is
a rich black resembling
fine fur, yard, S4.95.
Third Floor - Lansburgh
& Brother.
BOYS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Serviceable fabrics in
blue serge and mixture
effects: lined throughout,
sizes Z to II years, Thrift
price, S1.29.
Boys Clothing Shop
Fourth Floor.
ALL SILK CHIFFON
VELVET-40 inches wide:
colors include copen. sill.
yer, American Beauty,
Alice blue, turquoise and
black. Thrift price yard,
SAC.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
& Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
$4,000 BLAZE RAZES
BLOCK IN DANVIllE

DANvILLE. Va, Jan. 1s.-F1re
early this morning did $4,000 dam.
age when II practically destroyed the
three-story Brickmiller building built
q year ago on the site Of that burned
two years ago.
Firms wiped out are Jacobs drug
store. Parker's book store. q dozen Of
fees on the second floor, and the Y.
w. G. A. on the third floor.
A restaurant in the basement,
owned by Harry Monos. where the fire
started, was also wiped out.
Insurance covers the loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
2,25O MoPLAHS KILLED,
INDIAN GOVT. ASSERTS

DELHI, India. Jan. 1s.-The gov
eminent, in reply to questions con.
corning the Moplah rebellion, an
nounces that 2,250 Moplans have
been killed and $500 imprisoned.
Many thousands Of Hindus, IL Is
added, have been forcibly converted
to Islam. 1t is declared to be i'm
possible to state the amount OF
damage done or the number Of peo-
pie the Moplahs have killed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
PLAN TO BUILD SHOES TO
MATCH HOSIERY DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-A plan to
organize the Associated Shoe and
Leather Industry OF America. embrac-
ing manufacturers, tanners, jobbers,
retailers, shoe machine makers. and
all allied branches. for cooperation
with garment and hosiery makers in
setting the style Of shoes. was con-
sidered yesterday at the convention
Of the National Association Of Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers.
The proposal provides for a national
advertising outlay Of $3.50. 900 the first
year. The convention will make it's
decision today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

into custody at
+ tic h b u r 9,
M q : s., o n
charges Of be-
ing an Anarch-
list. Effort IL
being made by
influential par
ties at Wash
ington to Sc
cure his re-
lease on the
ground that his
arrest was In
stig at d by
leaders Of the
White Guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Will Celebrate lincoIn's Birth.

The anniversary of Abraham Lin.
coins birthday will be celebrated by
the League OF Republican State Clubs
with a dinner to be held on the night
of February IL, at the New Willard
Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18

cabal in this country. The White
Guard is asserted to have caused
Tokoi's detention so as to prevent
publication of facts in connection
with the recent wholesale tortures
inflicted during the revolution In
Finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
Ex-Prirne Minister OF
Finland In Tolls
AS Anarchist

oskari Tokoi. former prime min
lister in the Finnish Social Demo
cratic government. has been taken
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SUN LAYSP[A
TO RETAKE CANTON
Routed President Holds Firm
at Whampoa, Pending
Army's Return.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, June 29.-Undismayed by
reports of further support of the
move to unity China along lines
which he has not approved. DR.. Sun
Vat Sen is holding on to the presi-
dency of the Canton government with
with which he clung to the ideal of
Chinese democracy in the days be-
fore the Manchus were overthrown.
DR.. Sun has set up his headquar-
tcrs at the naval college at Wham-
poa. near here. and Is firm in his dec
laration that when his army of In
vasion returns from kiangst province
he will be able to retake Canton and
re-establish the regime OF which he
is the head. Fifty thousand troops
are comprised in this army. accord
ing to the best available estimates.
while the forces of Chen Chung
Ming, who ousted Sun from his cap
ital, are believed to be smaller.
5000 in Canton Garrison.
The actual garrison of Canton is
manded by Yer Chui. who. under Chen
Chung Ming. carried out the opera
tions which resulted in Suns depar-
ture from that city. Sun has about
1000 troops with him at Whampoa.
Not all Suns troops are coming
south. however. Some Of them. un-
der Huang Tahwei. are holding a
line in southern Kianssi province. be-
low kanchow. seemingly to cover the
movement of their fellows against
Chen. Chen is at his headquarters
al Waichow. fifty miles from Canton.
Propose Union OF State.
Politically the most recent develop
ments hang on the proposals for the
formation of United States Of Chi
na." Establishment OF such a gov
ernment, based on the lines of the
American government, has been ad-
vocated warmly by Chen Chung
Ming, who, indeed, cited such a move
as a condition of his adherence to
the unification movement, and yes
terday was approved formally by WI
Pei-Fu. principal military leader un-
der the Peking administration, ac-
cording to dispatches from that city.
WI, these advices declared. heartily
indorsed Chen's suggestion and an
nounced that popular leaders in Yum
nan, Human, Weichow. Szechuan,
kwangtung and other provinces had
telegraphed him promising their sup
port to the plan. WI also predicted
that China, as she progressed. would
be found adopting American ideals to
an extent greater than is evident in
any other country.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
JUlNCLE-BORN INFANTS 10, OOO-MILE
JOURNEY FROM A CONGO VILLAGE

means of conveyance known to
them in the Belgian Congo. Their
African names were given them
by the natives, who. according to
their custom Of calling parents by
the names Of their first child. dub
bed DR.. and Mrs. Pearson Isasanga
and Nyany' Isanga Gather OF Gary
and mother Of Nary.
Mrs. Pearson said the natives call
all woman missionaries mama"
as a mark Of respect. but that
some Of the single women at first
object to the honor. Pajamas are
the latest style in street wear at
Mondombie. she said.
A woman who left her husband
in the Congo recently was punish
ed. according to DR.. Pearson. by
being tied in the path of driver
ants. which stung her terribly.
Dr. Pearson Is a graduate Of the
University OF Illinois College of
Medicine. Mrs. Pearson, who was
Miss Evelyn Utter of Covina. Calf.
is descended from the Bullock and
Wiley families of Kentucky and
studied at Transylvania College,
Lexington, KY. and at Butler
College and the College Of Mis-
sions, both of Indianapolis. Ind
They serve under the Disciples of
Christ.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

CHICAGO, Juno 81. Basanga
and Bokesi, aged two-and-a-half
lyears and fifteen months. respect
lively, are making a 10.000-mile
journey to California from their
home at Mondombie. a Congo viii
lage within days distance
from an insurgent tribe of canni-
balls. According to the children's
missionary father. DR.. Ernest B.
Pearson, these cannibals eat the
Belgian soldiers they capture.
both to express their contempt
for them and to show that 1t can
be done. Basanga and Bokesi,
whose Christian names are Mary
and Paul, were born in a Jungle
trimmed village. and until they
started on the three-month jour-
ney to America neither remem-
bered ever seeing another white
child. Mary speaks Lonkundo. a
Bantu dialect. as we'll as she does
English. PAUL. has learned no
English as yet.
The children are viewing with
little interest the things they see
on their trip. Automobiles ard
trains are new means OF torture
for them, as a horse was the only
Evening star., 1922-06-29
REPORT CHEN SLAIN.
Manila Cable From Shanghai Says
Canton Leader Assassinated.

MANILA, P. l.. June 29.-Chen
Chung Ming. whose recent coup
d'etat drove from Canton Sun Yat-
Sen, president Of the South China re-
public. has been assassinated. accord
ing to a cable dispatch received here
today from Shanghai by Konglipao
local Chinese daily identified with the
adherents of Sun Yat-Sen. Reuters
news agency fails to confirm the re-
port.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June %
Young China, a Chinese language
newspaper published here. announced
today it had received from Hong
kong a report that Gen. Chen Chung
Ming. the captor Of Canton. had been
shot and wounded seriously at a meet
ing with leaders of his own troops
ten miles from Canton
Evening star., 1922-06-29

$12, 900 in currency at Williamson,
w. Va. entered a plea Of guilty be-
fore United States Commissioner will
liam A: Pratt here today and was
held to await an order for removal to
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Charleston. where his trial Will Be
held under direction of federal onicers
Smith was captured recently at >tht
home OF relatives near Waynesboro.
this county.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ADMITS EROBBING MAILS.

STAUNTON, Va. June 2s.-John S.
Smith, accused of having robbed the
Uaited States registered mail of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
Member of the Associated Press.
NO IMPORTANCE TO LAKELAND

The newspapers of Lakeland are unit to getting
the best results from the city charter 1t is realized by
every thinking man and that matter how
well planned city charter may be- the intent and pur
pose of good government be thwarted by men OF
intelligence who prefer politics business and patriotism.
If Lakeands new charter is to be used as intended,
with the full development Of the ctys advantages in
view with the added purpose Of creating the very happl
est conditions for our residential population and at
ractve place for those who stay here only part of the
year. then will be necessary place in authority those
who are above petty politics. who have personal axes
to grind and who can be counted on to serve the best
interest of Lakeland FIRST last and all the time
1t ought not to be difficult to make choice of three
persons whose life and 1utaon in the community have
been such as to inspire nl> confidence in their ability
and integrity. Possibly it 1T putting the situation too
forcefully to say that this the most critical lime in
civic history of Lakeland No citizen who has true
love for Lakeland would for a moment think of dele
eating the operation of the city any persons ether than
those thoroughly in sympathy with the charter and
who are willing to give it fair and honest trial. The
nomination of commissioners will be by petition. Many
public spirited citizens have appealed to the newspapers
10 urge upon the qualified electors the desrabty of re-
framing from signing any petitions until it known who
will permit their to go the election ballot.
This is one time when precautions will have to be
taken choice of those who can be depended on
to carry out program not for today, yet for to-
morrow but for The coming years One does not have
to walk a city block without meeting old residents who
will confess that they little dreamed FIVE or six
years ago of the Lakeland of today. The same thing
holds true this very hour; there few if any of us
who would presume to forecast the Lakeland of 1927
looking forward FIVE years ahead Therefore it is just
as essential at this time place in Office commissioners
of wide vision as it is to have given them the tools with
which to work. With proper administration of the
citys affairs and without added financial burdens,
will be possible within few years to provide system
of parks, boulevard play grounds public comfort
TONS library and other municipal features that go to
make up a real city. Other places are doing this very
thing without heaping up taxes the people. Why
cannot Lakeland accomplish equally much9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
WAS THERE SCANDAL IN HELgws LIFE
(Tarpon Springs LEADER

(Tarpcn Springs Leader)
A prominent paragrapler is just dying to know what
the ancient neighbor said about Helen of Troy
We have been investigating this case FOR time
with view to writing scenario and have gathered the
following facts: Helen didn't wish to marry Menelau3
in the first place. but her parents insisted, for finan
cial reasons, and she finally yielded Meneaus
business He would come home in the evening
tired and cross, his mind engrossed with big deal
that he about to put over and, after eating his
dinner in silence, would hasten off a directors
ing without kissing Helen goodbye This had been 60
ing for time when Paris dashng young man
whom Helen had loved since childhood back from
out where he had been trying, unsuccessfuy,
forget. He called evening to bring Helen some
candy and flowers for old times sake and her sob
bling her heart out Angered at the cruelty of Meme
laus hero elapsed the fair Helen to his breast
smohered her with kisses pleaded that love above
the law and carried his unressting prize away to Troy
Meneaus gathered bunch of thugs and followed
them. Paris knocked down and stunned but re-
covered just Menelaus about choke Helen to
DEATH and, after an exciting fight succeeded in killing
Menelaus and putting the others to flight. This, of
course, removed all obstacles and as Paris had
washed the blood off his face he casped his wife
in fond embrace. Some OF the older neghbor women
horror-stricken and said So the younger set
thought it was just splendid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIler's Mar,
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
AS Others See 1t
A WOMAN OF ROMAN eAUL
youths Companion.)

Twenty-Five miles from Clermont Ferrand, in the dis
trct of Martesdeveyre France, lucky stroke with
pickaxe has brought to light the whole daily life of
small market of Roman Gaul. How the discovery
made and what revealed have been described to
the Academic des Bellies Lettrss by NJ. Camille Julian
from report made by Mr.. Auguste Audoent, the Au-
vergne correspondent of the Academy.
A party of men, it seems, breaking the ground with
pickaxes, struck something hard that proved be the
cover of Gac-Roman coffin. The cover, when raised,
revealed beautiful woman the flesh apparently
as perfect it had been the day of her death, and
her long plated hair arranged around her pill
lowed head. The vision lasted only for few minutes
and then before the eyes of the workmen the flesh
crumbled to dust, and there nothing but
skeleton robed in serge dress.
The woman had slept III ner stone coffin intact for
eighteen centuries, perfectly preserved by the emana
tions of carboncacd gas from the neighborng mineral
springs Experts who examined the various objects
buried in grave accurately determined the period in
which the had lived; and the party decided to
make further excavations. They found five other
tombstone of a young woman with fair hair, dressed
in white and wearing beautifully made leather sandals;
one of an older woman, who, with her hair in
DEATH wore an artificial plat; and finally two others
that contained the remains of a little girl and OF
woman.
The objects found in the tombs are of the greatest
interest There coins that determine the ,exact
date of the period vases crockery baskets and many
little toilet accessories and womens ornaments there
were linen clothing and shoes all of which appear to
have been made only yesterday. There were fruits,
scarcely shrveed and a branch that still green
Men of science explain the apparent miracle by the
fact the carbonicacid gas from the neghboring
springs being heavier than air had driven out all the
air the collins, and though it did not mummify the
bodies. it did preserve them and everything buried in
the tomb5 for eighteen hundred years The French
experts that have articles of that period
been found in such perfect condition The shoes and
clothing especially will enable scholars to determine
the methods by which they made. The false
hair and the many small articles found in the tombs
prove that the of that time the first century,
though they only peasants, every whit
careful of their personal appearance they to-
day.