davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
COL oRADo WILL BE SUED
FOR CHASING OUT FOSTER

NEW YORK, Aug. ss.-The Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union an
nounced yesterday that II would
bring suit against NAdjutant General
Ramrock, of Colorado, for damages
as a result Of the ordering out Of
that State of William Y. Foster, la.
Dor leader, on August g.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Coal Allotted Michigan.

The Federal fuel distributor today
allotted $4,000 tons Of bituminous
coal TO Michigan, half to Detroit and
half TO jackson,
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you 20 the
seashore or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BAND CONCERT
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

AT 8 p. NJ.
BY THE U, 8. MARINE BAND.
TAYLOR BRANSON, I'd Leader.
SsrSh Ss.Sisr. rei hfs Essl%sn ssSs;
serenade. Spring Morning" Lacoms
Entrance OF the Gods In Wal
hall" from "Rhsingold.
Wagner
Tone Poem, "Finla ndia". .Sibelius
Hunsa rian Rhapsody, No.
(Pesther CarnivaD. 49,. Liszt
"The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WORK DECLARES
PURCHASING
.0F P0sT0FF|CES
Government Now Paying Total
Of $11,66o,o56 Rent a Year,
He Points Out.

FORMAL request Tor the purchase
by the United States of all postoffice
buildings in this country is made in
a letter from Postmaster General
Hubert Work to Senator McKeliar.
which was presented to the Senate
today.
Though the purchase OF postof.
fices has been advocated by the
Postoffice Department for some
time, this is the first official request
for Endorsement of the project by
Congress. In his letter, which has
also been sent TO the joint commits
sion on the postal service, the Post
master General says:
There are at present 5.s3s post.
offices In leased quarters and Lib
postoffices im buildings owned by
the Government. The aggregate
annual rental paid for the occu.
pancy of these 5,S46 leased quar-.
ters Is $e,262,516.4T, but this ag.
gregate does not include the amount
paid for quarters not under lease.
which. when added makes pres.
ent total annual rental bill OF ST.
660,056, not including garages, 10
be paid by the Government from
appropriation made to the Post.
office Department. There are at
present five Government-owned
buildings actually under construc,
tion and eleven under contract for
construction In which postoffices
will find quarters"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
FOSTER TAME
AS HOUSE CAT,
HARD DECLARES
wild Man. Of Labor Move
ment Said TO Be Only Some
thing to Bark At.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
copyright. 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
Service)

So now we're In for another
whole long line Of official bunk
all because OF I. this fellow william
z. Foster. He's supposed 10 be
again engaged In splashing the
country with blood In order to
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Leases Show Increase.

Renewal leases entered into
from March 4. 1921, TO August 5.
1922, show an increase in space
of II per cent over the space in
the expired leases. IL the new and
additional space leased be included
then there Is an incresae of 153
per cent over the expired leases.
THE per cent of increase in the
rental OF these renewed leases over
the expired leases Is 147, but this
does not include the rental for the
new and additional postoffices which
when added make an increase of
342 per cent over the rental of
these expired leases"
The Postmaster General points
out that, In addition to the s1i &c.,
056 annually paid for rental of
postoffice quarters, there are
seventy-six garages under lease, for
which s5s8.921 annual rental is paid.
IN asking the purchase of the post
office quarters the Postmaster
General says:
II am decidedly OF the opinion
that annually a great saving in
money will result II n policy of
Government ownership were adopt
ed"
The letter then lists eight argu-
ments In favor of Government own
ership from standpoint OF
economy. The Postmaster General
then takes up the sanitary condi-
ton of leased offices.
1T frequently is impossible to
lease buildings having satisfactory
working conditions. such as natural
light and ventilation" he declares,
I'm erecting Government owned
buildings ideal working conditions
would be provided. thereby insuring
the health and comfort of EN-.
ployes, which should always I've
given first consideration
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Plan Not Good Business.

1t Is not my present purpose
to suggest or advocate any particular
way for the execution of this general
lplan of Government ownership OF
buildings for postal use. My present
purpose Is to call attention to the
necessity for the adoption of this
general plan of Government owner.
ship of buildings within the limi,
tation of good business judgment,
as against the leasing system.
II regard the present plan OF
leasing as unbusinesslike, and In
view of this present practice I
hope the Congress may enact the
necessary legislation to effect the
change herein suggested and advo,
Gated"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Herringbone Coating, yd. $2.75

Good-looking herrmgbones in novelty
weaves Of black and grey for coats, capes,
ETC., Of all-wool quality; full 81 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
MERIT REWARDS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
Cash for This Purpose Donated
by holstein-Friesian As
sociation.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Oct. 1.-THE Delaware
Eolstein- -Friesian Association, Cf
which J. r. Danks. Of Winterthur, is
secretary. has again demonstrated its
interest in the rural welfare OF the
State in a liberal donation it has made
10 be used in furthering the work of
the boys and girls clubs. County
Agent r. o. Bausman. of Newark
has received SIS from Mr.. Danks
stating that the association desires
Il 10 be used in giving awards of merit
to members of the New Castle County
Junior Dairy Cattle Club. and in other
ways that will tend TO interest the
members of the club with the oppor-
tunities that agriculture affords.
The Delaware Holstein-F -Friesian AS
eociation was created eight years ago
and its purpose is 10 promote the
breeding Of and create a deeper in
teres, in the Holstein-Friesian breed
OF cattle. The directors Of the as
sociation are: Judge D. o. Hastings,
Wilmington; II. F. du Pont, Winter
thur: II. B. Clark. Kenton; J. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

washing the hands without oarSfnAy
drying them. Be careful TO dry your
hands thoroughly after washing And
massage them with . good peroxide
cream. This may help YOU.
J. Il. II. O-I am q young man s feet
6 inches tall. ] would like TO grow about
two inches. Will you kindly tell me
what Is best TO do7
A-Inasmuch as you have not mon
toned your age. It Is impossible for me
TO advise you.
J. J. "a friend Of mine. a young
lady. always seems to have cold per-
spiration on her hands. and at times q
chill runs down her spine and causes
her to shiver. Do you think this 10 seri-
Gus?
A-No, her condition Is probably due
to nervousness. However. II might be
we'll TO consult a doctor for An exan,in-
alton. and then II treatment u neces-
sary he will prescribe it
c. NJ. II. Q--I have n son years, old
who has no appetite and who only eats
when forced TO. He has a great tam
ocnCy 10 ptc MY kinO OF WOOQ I008
comes before him. VIII you please Ia
me what to do?
A-You should try every means posi-
BILE TO break him OF the habit OF httfn1
wood. No doubt. tho child eats enough.
However. have your doctor examine
him and prsscribe treatment II II u
necessary.
DR.. Copeland soiu answcr for rcod-
ers Of this paper questions ON ,ncdi-
cal, hyQienic osnd SANTA tion subjects
that are of general intcrrst. Whers
the sudject Of a lstter is such that Il
cannot be published IN this colanan,
DR., Copeland ,oiu, when the question
=, Is a proper oas, r7itc you personally,
If a self-addrcssed, stamped en-
pelope Is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to Dr.. r. S. Copeloal
IN care of this Office.
~ x.-,~-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Dayett, Coochs: and J. d. Reynolds,
Middletown.
The New Castle County Junior
Dairy Cattle Club was organized five
years ago with thirty members. To-
day its membership comprises 120 of
the most energetic boys and girls of
the country. Since the inception Of
the club many OF these Junior far
mers have gained their majority and
are laying q foundation 10 achieve
other aspirations, namely. TO develop
and own a Holsteln-Friesian herd of
State and national note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

teiepnonco II once 10 famous special
tst In such ailments. He arrived within
few m.nutes- ordered . trained nurse,
md DID the best he could to rally the
sick patient. " could not bs done. how
ever. and at nightfal the suffer,nxs
ended In death.
The post -mortem showed ulcers OF the
6Ucdenum.
TIE duoden um IL the beginning Of the
Intestinal tract--ths part into which the
food passes Immediately on leaving the
stomach. For various reasons IL Ia pecu-
euiiarly subject TO liberation II thcrc il
Auggishness OF the bowel action and
fniluEc OF vigorous health.
IN my friends case one Of these ulcers
had penetrated ths wall Of the duode
mum no deeply that It broke through.
producing a material perforatton. This
permitted tho intestina, contents to en-
ese the Abdominal cavity with tho re-
su't have Indicated. tho usual result,
Of such calamity.
II N barely possible that immediate
surgical interference at the onset oi
me latest attack might have saved my
friend. but even at the beginning OF ar
acute attack it would have bsen din
0cult for doctor seeing the patient foI
the first time to diagnose the condition
~ one requiring operation. Therefore
u may be said to be hopeless condi-
ton II this stage.
The lesson OF this story is that an In.
testinsl condition should not be per
United TO 60 unrecogniScd. Long be.
sors the fatal stage - approached thers
should be and can be given the atten-
t'oo which makes cure almost certain.
When we learp how TO eat. how mucr
10 exercass. how to control our hours o
labor. and how to guard the health. thel
duodenal ulcers Will be unknown. TIL,
old saying: Prevention is better thar
cure" certainly Is true In this condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing my prescription No. 777
(known for years as MarshrooD for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
] have retired from active practice ] have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists TO dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at moderate price. on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney dlsease-thousands
die OF IL every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the smptomf II you have specks
doayng before the eyes, puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. backache or side
ache. you ought to get a bottle of DR..
Carey's famous prescription No. III right
away.
IL has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Result, are guaran-
noted. Daniel G. Carey was a
practtcinS physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. 777 aided thou
sands Of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription in both
liquid and tablet form at y: b. Danforth's.
j NJ Eckerd' q and all reliable pharmacists
he country over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
YOUR HEALTH
WHY ANY INTESTINAL TROUBLE
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
NE day while >vss away last summer the tale
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner OF HEALTH New York City.

Y phone in my in the hotel rang sharply
On the line the wife OF a friend of mine
We are here among strangers, my husband ap
pears very i'll and we wish you could come to our hote
20 advise U.s." she said
When l reached tho sick-room, found my frient
prostrated cold and almost pulseess He had passet
. terrible night Of agonixing pain in the stomach.
Since the patient had vomited soon after eating
Il natural for him to think his food had disagreed
with him and that this the cause Of his trouble
This was his thought no doubt, but took mors
serious view Of the matter. Food poisoning rarely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Answers to Health Questions

R. ~. OWN you kindly give me .
remedy for freckles!
Alt Is impossible to rernove frecklsA
] would advise you TO Net them akona
q. OWN You please tell mo what
10 Do for rcd hands?
A-rhis condition is often due to the
Snac used or 10 e-rosure too soon after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Tan Coating, yd. $2.25

This popular coat material is Of ex-
celent weight and fine wool quality. 1t
comes in the much-wanted tan shade and
is full 81 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
ImportedWoolC Coating 81. 98 to S. yd

ImportedWoolC Coating s2.98 to S. yd
These are Of fine quality wool and are
shown in a bewildering variety Of new COL
ors ard color combinations for sport coats,
capes. etc. They are 81 inches wide.
All Wool Broqdcloth, yd. S2.75
81 inches wide, Of fine soft texture
with rich lustrous finish for fine coats,
suits and dresses. in black, navy and
brown. Unusual value at SITS yard.
Wool Crepelaine, yd. S1.45
IS inches wide, a beautiful new dress
material for fall, Of al-wool quality in new
shades Of grey, brown, copen and navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Homespun Tweed, yd. $2.25

Excellent weight coating Of al-wool
quality in the popular black and white
combinations; 81 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Wool Canton Crepe
$1.85 yard

One Of the seasons most popular
dress fabrics for fall in rich shades
of tan, Jade, navy and black, in the
desirable 42-lnch width.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SHADE BEATS SPECIAL
Californian Has an Easy Time in Dis posing of Revere Boxer in Ring at Boston Last Night.

Boston, Mass. April 5.-Dave Shade, California's welterweight pride, easily defeated Nate Seigal of Revere in their ten-round bout in the arena last night. The westerner left no room for doubt of his superiority over the local boxer, who had opportunity to prove his gameness in the face of Shades constant punching and jabbing.
 Before the first round was over it was evident that Shade had the speed and skill necessary to hold off the clever Seigal. The latter fought his best, but Shade was out front at all times and took eight of the ten rounds. Seigal captured but one. the fifth. while the second was even. Seigal was shaky in the final round and it was clear that he could not have continued long.
 Shade worked lightning left hand with fine effect, frequently mixing his right. Seigal landing hard rights on occasions but Shade kept him missing badly. In the second and fifth the men stood toe to toe and battled furiously. Shade slipped and fell in the seventh, but was up in stantly
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
WHITE SOX AGAIN
 DEFEAT CHAMPIONS
Giants Must Take Four Games to
 Win Spring Series

New York, April 5-John McGraws Giants must win four out of tho next iiNe games to be played against the Chicago White SoX If the Broadway aggregation is to take the series from the Windy City team, Yesterdays defeat at Knoxville. Tenn, by score of 10 ? gave Glcasnn's men five 10 three advantage which appears to bc quite handicap against the Ma tiona leaeuers.
 Urban l'aber was the chief cause Of New Horks downfall yesterday. He struck out six Giants, yielded only eight hits in nine innings and gave only ono base on balls. In only two innings, the first and the eighth were his curves solved when hits meant runs. The Giant team crippled by the absence of Groh, I'risch and Bancroft presented patched up ap- pcarancc with Young at second, Gun ninGham at third and Rawlings at short
 The Dodgers gave Memphis fans a treat by again defeating the Tanks, this time six 10 four. Vance went along in brilliant fashion for five in- nings against the Manhattanites, striking out tho side in the fifth. Smith finished the game for brook lyn. Babe Ruth at last broke into the hit column after d long batting slump. but he failed to score a run.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
TO
 
HOPPE'S OWN TERMS
 CAUSE RETIREMENT
Head of Brunswick -Balk | offender Co, Makes Known Some Facts to
 The Associated Press.

Chicago, April 5.-The conditions which prevent Willie Hoppe from trying to regain the worlds lg:2 balkllne billiard championship for two years and which were given by Hopes manager, R. R. Benjamin. as the reasons for the former title holders retirement from the game, were made by Banjamin himself, ac- rordne to statement to the Asso- ciatcd Press today by R. F. Benanger, president Of the Brunswick Balk- ColIcnder Co.
 Mir. l'ensinger explained that Hopes manager refused 10 let the then champion enter the tournament held here last November unless all the players agreed to his stipulation concerning future matches. The agreement then reached set con ditions under which, as things de- Nelopcd. Hoppe has not the right to challenge the present title holder until after mid March, 1923.
 Benjamin told us that unless the players agreed to this arrangement he would take Hoppe to Europe and not play here" said Mir. Bensinger. 50 they agreed to them. and now Ben iamin's own terms make it impossible for Hoppe to try for the title again for two years.
 ''The Brunswick Balk -Collcndcr Co. had absolutely nothing no do with making this arrangement"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
FRISCH CAN'T START
Injured Toe Will Keep "Fordham Flash" Out of Game for Two Weeks. Attending Physician Says. .Ha.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 5.-Frank "Fordham" Frisch will not appear in the Giants lineup in the opening game of the season on April 12. The physician who dressed Franks in jured toe here yesterday said it was absolutely essential that F'risch re- frain from any further playing for two weeks. The pronunciamento was sad shock to the Fordham Flash, us there is no player in the game today who takes such delight in his work on the diamond It is this super-en- thusiasm of Frankie's that is respon- sible for his condition now. He in- sisted on playing. and playing his hardest too. before he had entirely recovered from the spike wounds he received at San Antonio about month ago.
 Heinie Groh, another member of the Giants hospital squad, reported yess terday that he expected to. get back in the game within day or so, but it is unlikely that he will be allowed to risk another injury to his finger before the Sox and Giants reach the Polo Grounds for the last two games of the series. Capt. Dave Bancroft was expected to arrive here yester- day afternoon in time to take part in the game, but did not. It is believed however, that he will be on hand. for today's contest.
 That million dollar infield looks pretty sick just now. Long George Kelly is the only regular guardian of the inner works on the job, and George had close call in yesterdays game when he barely missed getting hard thump on the head from one of Faber's hot shots past the first bag.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
ARGENTINE BOXER
 DEFEATS AMERICAN
Firpo's Victory Over McCann
 Makes Hit in Native Country


 New York. April 5,-I.nis Angel firpo. an Argentine pugilist was today considered by experts as a fistic dia . mond In the rough because of his de- feat of Joe McCann at Newark, N. J. last night. Firpo entered the fight with little or no defense against Me- Canns hardest blows but the way he absorbed punishment and' came back like a raging lion was impressive.
 Bout is Stopped
 McCann was beaten down in the closing seconds of the fifth round and the officials stopped the bout, Their decision was well received by the crowd for it appcafed the South American champion might seriously injure the Jersey man if the en- counter continued.
 Firpo will probably place himself in the hands Of competent trainer and coach and he will be watched in subsequent bouts by those who are hoping an opponent for Dempsey may be developed
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NOVEL REASON Fos RELlAsE
Joe Fakes Breaks Pipe Tn Bathroom
 So Manager Cans Him

Nicksburg, Miss, April ,. A Joe Fakes, first baseman of the local team of the Cotton States league, was pre- pairing for his bath yesterday morn ing.
 Apparently he did not understand the operation of the bathroom gas heater, for it exploded. Likewise did the proprietor of the boarding house where the Nicksburg team is stop ping
 After a heated argument between the owner and Fakes, the player was handed his unconditional release by the manager Of the team, who said:
 Tt is not on account Of your ball ball playing" The owner of the house accused Fakes Of wrecking the heater.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SENATOR'S LOSE AGAIN
Boston Braves Overcome d Pour Run
 Lead and Cop a Victory

Washington, April 5.-The Boston
 Braves took their second straight game from Washington at Columbia, s. c. yesterday overcoming a four run lead which recruit Pitcher Anderson had turned over to the American leagucrs in the first inning. Washing ton got a total fo IA hits but could not score again with killingim and McQuillan in the box. The Braves annexed four of their seven runs af- ter Erickson was forced to give way to Courtney in the fourth when hit by batted ball The teams play the tenth game of their series in which Washington now has only d one game lead, at Greenville today
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
FARRELL LEADS FIELD
Hollywood Golfer Equals Course Record With 69 Score at Washington

Washington, April 5.-The spring open golf tournament of the Columbia country club was to be finished today with dozen well known professionals strong contenders for the final honors. Forty-two professionals participated yesterday which was the opening day and half dozen we're punched at the end of the 36 holes of play.
 John Farrell of Hollywood led with IA after equalling the course record in his first round with a card of 69 and Jock Hutchison. British open champion was second with 147. Mike Brady of Detroit and Cyril Walker of New York turned in totals of 1850 while Walter Hagen of New York was fifth with 151 and Laurie Ayton Of Chicago was sixth with 152.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
] BILL CLANCY WINS
 OVER CHAS. CARLSON
Big Crowd Watches an Interest
 ing Match at Rogers Lanes

Billy Clahcv, bowling In consistent form last night at Rogers Recreation alleys. defeated Carlson, In an inter- cRtihg nine game series five to three, A big crowd witnessed the fray, and the stlok-to .itivoacss Of Clancy merit cd credit. The battle was one of the most interesting two-man affairs stag cd on the lanes this season. Carlson won the first game and Clancy the second. Tho affair ran neck and neck, until the close Of the sixth game, with the honors even. Bill -hcn annexed the two final games, after . hard fought battle.
 With the Women
 The Women's City league opened a eeven weeks season last night md the contests proved very interesting Several Of the teams had delegations of rooters on hand. High scoring honors were captured by the follow ing: Miss Campbell. 9s; Miss 4. M. Carlson, 97: Miss A. Carlson, 93 Miss Larson, 93, and Miss Lundgren, 90.
 The high three string score was rolled by Miss Larson, PIP. Miss Campbell was a close second with z71. and Miss A. M. Carlson was third with 267.
 The Valkyrians led in team single score, with 445; Traut and Hine was second with 413, and Landers was third with 40, The high three strings were rolled as follows: valkyrians, 1,2S7; Landers 1,230, and Corbin Screw 1,195. Other scores follow:
 LADIES' CITY IEACIE