davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

Thomas A. Edison made pilgrimage Schenectady N "
week. the first in rs He met there by Dr. Chas Stein
Photo shows Edison examining parts Of tree and porcelain nuor
lightning making picture
together II be preserved Edison rs
old and Steinmex 10 ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
AT THE LIBRARY.

Only small percentage of resi-
dents interested in the best papers and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
JEWELRY and CASH
TAKEN BY THIEVES
Robbers Break Into Five Dis
trict StOres-Make Big
Haul.

Jimmying the basement door. a
thief entered the home of ]. J. Tai
colt, 1872 East Capitol street early
yesterday morning and stole jewelry
valued at 800 and $50 in cash. The
thief was seen as he made his es-
cape.
Smashing the glass in the rear
door, thieves entered 1909 II street
northwest, occupied by Harry Har-
ris, and stole clothing and cutlery
valued at approximately $50.
Thieves broke through the rear
door of the store at 3412 Georgia
avenue northwest and robbed the
cash box in the office of nearly $50.
according to the report made by
w. r. Douglass.
The drug store of Mary H. Rich
ardson. 3436 Georgia avenue north
west. was entered by jimmy thieves
who stole a quantity of cigars and
cigarettes and a small amount of
cash. The loot totals a value of
nearly $50.
n second-story man entered the
auto repair shop of George NJ Sci
bert at 6O2 Canal street southwest
early yesterday and removed a
quantity of accessories valued at
nearly $50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
FATHER OF FIVE
is KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS POLE

Continued From PAGE One.
the chest and broken right arm
besides numerous lacerations and
bruises to the head and body. the
aged man was picked up uncon-
scious by pedestrians. He was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
in private automobile. His con-
dition early this morning was re-
Lorted as critical
Practically on the same spot
where Lawrence Saxty was injured
Fitzhugh Rodgers. 40 years old
$500 Douglas street, northeast, was
run down by an automobile an hour
later. Rodgers sustained injuries
to the body and was privately treat
ed. The colliding automobile. DO
lice say, was operated by Lawrence
Crisp. of College Park, Md.
Two girls, crossing F street at
Ninth street northwest. were run
into by an automobile last evening
Miss Alma Brown, Is years old. 500
g street northwest. suffered from
decorations and bruises to the head
and body. The other girl Miss
Maude Landson. $50 ID street north
west. was but slightly injured. Both
were treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Scrub Up Floor
To Get Evidence
Police Seek Sample of Jar
Contents Spilled by
Woman.

Throwing aside their guns and
clubs and DOMINIC aprons and dust
caps. Second precinct police went
to work. scrubbing up the kitchen
floor at the home Of Kelly Smith.
coIored. 1915 Fourth street north
west. in order to obtain evidence
when they staged a raid at the home
shortly before midnight.
s Smith was arrested charged with
Illegal selling and possession of in
toxicating liquor. His wife, Beatrice
Smith was charged with destroying
evidence. Both were released on
bond.
As they quietly entered, Smiths
wife, who was In the kitchen saw
them coming. Grabbing up a Jar
containing. police say. several gal
Ions of liuor, the woman dashed
the evidence to the floor.
Seeing there was but one way to
get evidence, Precinct Detectives
Mansfield and Baurer and Lieut..
Davis, besides two policemen from
the Second precinct laid down their
clubs, removed their guns and belts
and made a dash for all available
scrubbing paraphernalia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
NLABOR SITUATION
SHOWN BY REPORT
Increase of Is Per Cent
During March in Num-
Der of Employed.
CITIES IMPROVED
Steady Advance Predicted, in
Spite Of Coal and Tex
tile Strikes.
CITIES IMPROVED

An Improvement In industrial
conditions is indicated in the
monthly reports OF the United
States Employment Service of the
Department of Labor made public
yesterday. The number Of workers
tabulated in representative indus
tries on March 81 represented an in
crease Of IS over the total on Feb
ruary "a.
The number of workers en-
ployed by 1.42s firms in IS principal
Industrial centers of the United
States on March 81 was 1.6oI.s5s. an
Increase of 35.55s over the total OF
1.3s6.4o1 on February rs.
Report Increase.
Out OF IS cities 43 reported en-
ployment increases during Marcn
over February. Chicago reportinr
an Increase of Sc per cent. New
York City showing an increase OF
IL per cent.
Ten out of Il groups of indus
tries showed increases in employ
ment for the month.
Industry took up considerable
slack in March. showing an inn
provement of rs per cent over Feb
ruary and Z per cent over July.
1921, which was the low-water mark
in employment" said +. i. Jones.
director general of the employment
service.
Sees STEADY Gain.
Business will not come back
with a jump. but every indication
points 20 a general progressive up
ward movement. The coal situa-
ton may check Improvement in GER
tain lines Of industry. interrupting
a steady. healthy swing heading &c
normal conditions. However. there
Is a general pronounced optimistic
feeling that warrants the statement
that April will show increased &C.
tivity. other than in coal and cot
ton textiles
Employment increased in all in
dustries with the exception Of food
and kindred products. textiles and
their products and leather and its
finished products. These basic in
dustries. iron. steel and metal prod
ucts; vehicles for land transporta-
ton: railroad repair shops: paper
and printing; stone. clay and glass
products. and tobacco made sub
stantial gains.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CHAPLAINS URGE
WISE REDUCTION
Annual Meeting Favors Cut
In Armaments, But Not
Religion.

Action was taken at the annual
meeting of the general committee
on army and navy chaplains of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America yesterday, to
the effect that while the commit
tee favors a reduction in army and
navy ornaments il points out that
such reduction should be wisely
made and that in no case should
the religious interests of the men
remaining in service be neglected.
The need for a definite organized
corps of chaplains was brought
out and a special committee ap-
pointed to look into the matter of
the organization of such corps.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for adequate provision for chap
lains in the Citizens Training
Camps and action was taken
toward maintaining the interest on
the part of the churches in the re-
lig!ous work of the army and
navy.
Lieut.. Col. Jay l.. Bennett spoke
briefly on the matter Of pending
Congressional legislation with re-
gard to chaplains.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell was
reelected chairman of the COM
mittee. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. vice chairman. and Rev.
f. q. Watson. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
WEEKS PERCEIVES
PLOT OF RADICALS

Radical influences are trying to
breed disloyalty in the army. ac-
cording to Secretary of War Weeks.
1.-THE War Department has been
cognizant of the fact that the
Communist program has stressed
the desirability of breeding disloy-
atty among the personnel of the
army and navy, and citizens at
large" said Secretary Weeks.
No special precautions are being
taken, the Secretary explained. be-
cause the army has always been
conducted with view to teach
ing loyalty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
DAUGHTER UNVEILS
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO ADMIRAL PEARY
Draws Away North Pole
Flag From Granite
MorNment.
CROWD ATTENDS
Sulogies Stress Fortitude of
Greatest of Arctic
Explorers.
Continued from Page One.

or his courage and intellect He
aid that every campaign was
planned with such minute care
hat though he took hundreds of
men North with him. he brought
hem all back safely. with the ex.
:eption of two who lost their lives
accidents for which the leader
vas in no wise responsible"
THE generations to come could
rave no finer example to follow
han that set by Admiral Peary.'
declared Assistant Secretary OF
Navy Roosevelt. He stands as a
great figure in American history
me Of the few who perpetuate TO
he fullest extent those high ideals
yet by our pioneer forefathers.
'Peary was a pioneer. He dared
% go where none had dared to go
before. and when on that day in
Nay. 1909 he placed the Stars and
stripes on the top Of the world, he
accomplished something that will
make his name revered for all
.ime."
Among the most notable Of
hose who attended the ceremonies
we're the explorers widow. Mrs.
Robert E. Peary. and his son Rob-
srt - Peary, jr., President and
Mrs. Harding. Vice President and
Hrs- Coolidge. Vilhjalmur Stefanz-
pon. and Secretary of State and
Mrs Hughes. as well as many rep
'esentatives of foreign countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Man Held for D.C.Murder
Released After GriIIing

After an investigation by a local
detective, police officials last night
declared that they are convinced
that John ]. Creswell. 36 years old.
arrested in Baltimore. is not wanted
by the local police and no effort
will be made to bring him to this
Jurisdiction Creswell was arrested
yesterday by two Baltimore police.
who. on overhearinC him, understood
him to say that he killed negro
in this city seven years ago.
Detective Pat O'Brien questioned
CresXeIl IN Baltimore a short time
after his arrest and reported to In
spector Grant, of the Detective Blu
reau, that he was satisfied that Cres-
well had no connection with any
unsolved murders here
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
JOIN FIGHT AGAINST
MUZZEY'S HISTORY

A resolution was adopted by the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
citation upholding the Piney Branch
Citizens Association in its fight on
Muzzey's American History and de-
claring that the book contained
unpatriotic and injurious state
ments." at A meeting last night.
a communication was read from
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton asking the Cathedral Heights
citizens to support them in trying
to get the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to run all the
Wisconsin avenue cars to NJ street
instead of some going to Potomac
Park.
The educational committee re-
ported that the addition to John
Eaton School was on the road to
completion and that II would he
ready for occupancy in time for the
fall term. 1t was also reported that
Thirty fourth street from Lowell
to Woodley road and was ready for
use.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
REV. DIR. QUARLES,
OF CULPEPER, DIES

CCLPEPER. Va. April 6.-The
Rev. DR.. Henry L. Quarles. Baptist
minister of Culpeper. died at the
University Hospital at Charlottes-
vile yesterday of blood poison, fol-
lowing amputation of foot. The
funeral was held at the residence
on Jameson Hi. with interment lin
the Masonic Cemetery this after
noon.
Surviving besides his widow are
,hree children, Mrs. Reid Basker-
vile, of Chicago; Mrs. John w.
1owei. OF Culpeper. and Edwin
Quarles. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
EACH new TEST
SHOWS ITS POWER
Astonishing Effects Of TalIae
: FW&er Demonstrated In
Case Of Mrs. McCsnigIe

The list of testimonials in be-
half of the merits of Taniac
grows daily as new tests of its
powers arc made. Mrs. Annie
McConiglc, highly esteemed res
ident of 1870 Wawaset avenue.
Wilmington, Del, relates her
experience as follows:
Il never thought OF letting my
name be published in connection
with a medicine. but Tanlac has
done me so much good that |
feel it my duty to let everyone
/ can know about it. For sew
eral months past ! have hardly
had a moments ease or comfort
on account OF indigestion.
There was always a feeling
like lead in the pit of my stonI-
ach and burning pains there
that almost set me wild. ]
suffered from sour stomach,
would bloat all up with gas,
and get so nauseatcd at times
that / could not retain anything
would eat. Finally ] lost all
my appetite and my stomach
got so weak ] could not even
stand the sight of food.
Headaches kept me in agony
for hours at time, and my
nerves were so shattered that
the least noise would upset me ),
/ was only able TO sleep ii
fitful maps that did me very lit |
tie good, and ! always felt a
tired in the mornings as on gol
ing to bed at night.
MY son had taken Tanlsd
with such wonderful results that
he bought me a bottle, and since
taking it l feel like a different
woman. My appetite is fine and
my stomach does not trouble me
any more. although | am cat
ing just anything / want. I
sleep like a child at night and
feel as strong and energetic as
/ did before my troubles start
cd. My gratitude 10 Tanlac is
unbounded."
There is no season Of the
year when Tanlac can be taken
to better advantage than right
now. All mankind. after
weathcring the storms OF winter.
is in need of an upbuilding
tonic. There is nothing moro
invigorating to a rundown sys-
tenn than Tanlac. II is not only
successful in the treatment OF
troubles like Mrs. McGonigle
suffered from, but will prove
invaluable to persons suffering
from the sfter-effects OF influ-
enza. grippe, pneumonia and ty-
| phoid fever, catarrh and bron-
chial troubles. Tanlac is a
| powerful reconstructive tonic,
and always produces most graft
flying result.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CRAIG SEES PEACE
ON BORDER, DESPITE
RENEWED KILLINGS
Continued from Paqe One.

Ing among lrishmen in twenty-six
counties. but an officer has been
shot in Galway. there were two
ambushes OF motor trucks carrying
loyal soldiers but without casualty.
and armed men saot up Swinburnr.
Numerous minor incidents of dis
quieting nature made II somewhat
difficult for the border guard to
keep its face to the north. where
the immediate interest lies.
The situation along Blackwater
River. north of here. is much i'm
proved. The Irish republican army
has stopped sniping at persons near
Ballagh bridge and houses known
to have been occupied by constables.
and the constables have ceased their
efforts to finish the job of making
the bridge impossible.
The nationalists ask each other
how the CraiG-Collins agreement
can succeed when few days later
the northern leader tells his parlia-
ment that he will not lead them
into the southern government. They
point to the last few murderless
days in Belfast as proof to their
assertions that the North could stop
the killing II it sincerely wanted
to. They dubiously discuss the law
imposing logging for persons
carrying arms. regarding il as be-
ing enacted solely to punish the
Catholics. II Is impossible for them
to imagine Protestant being
whipped II caught with revolver
or bombs in his possession.
Trial by tribunal instead Of a
jury is welcomed here. particularly
as it is widely charged that men of
their faith are railroaded to prison
by picked juries in County Tyrone
and adjoining northern counties.
But what the people seem to
want more than anything is the
release of about ninety Sim Fem
prisoners that the North holds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
REVOLVER BATTLE
FOUGHT BY POLICE
AT DISTRICT Line
Squad Blocks Road Be-
fore Alleged Band of
Liquor Runners.
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
Spectacular ARRAY Staged on
Sudden Notice Before
Daylight.

Standing guard at the District
line. Ninth precinct police engaged
in a pistol battle with a caravan OF
alleged bootleggers. seized three
automobiles loaded with approx
mately 100 gallons of corn liquo-.
alcohol and rye whisky. and ar
rested four men yesterday morning.
Three machines slipped through the
lines.
Lieut. Guy E. Burlingame re-
ceived advance Information that the
whisky runners In automobiles were
headed for Washington. Piling a
number of policemen in the only
two machines available. Lieut. Bur-
lingame speeded to the line and
planned for the battle.
Pistol shots Exchanged.
Two of the whisky-running autos
speeded between the two police cars
that were endeavoring to block the
road, firing at the police. II is said.
as they slipped through. The others
coming in the wake were captu- ed.
but not until numerous shots were
exchanged.
Those arrested gave their names
as Soloman Chesivoir. 20 years old
2l9 l. street northwest; Eugene
Smith. 81 years old. IS New York
| avenue northwest; John w. God
frey, 20 years o.d. $500 Georgia
| avenue northwest, and Claude c
| Thrift. % years old. of Bladens.
burg road. All were released on
bond aproximating $500.
sun and Mash seised.
A 10-gallon capacity still and q
small quantity OF mash was seized
and two men arrested when First
precinct police staged spectacu'
lar raid at the residence. Gran
place northwest.
Those arrested gave their name,
as Vernon f. Hangs, 81 years old
| and William l. Perkins, rs year.
old. Both were charged with il1ega
| manufacturing and possession OF
intoxicating liquor. Nearly 10'
people crowded about the house a.
the police removed the still to the
patrol. The raidinE party consist.
ed of Lieut.. Holmes and Precinct
| Detectives Mansfield. Lowrey and
Wilson.
Two negroes were arrested on tho
charge OF Illegal selling Of intoNl'
eating liquors when Seventh pre-
cinct police raided the home OF
Lewis Perry. 1926 Rock court north.
west. early yesterday morning
Perry and Georganna 'Masterson, OF
the same address. were locked up
A 20-gallon capacity still. in full
operation. three barrels Of mash and
quantit Of liquor were said to
10 ~
the Fourth precinct when. shortly
before midnight last night. they
raided the home OF Anna Fisher
negress, and her son. John Fisher
They were charged with the Illegal
possession and manufacture of 1iq-
uor. Lieut.. Brennerman. Sergt
Harvey and Precinct Detectives
O'Donnell and Berry were the MEM
bers of the raiding party.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Weak, Thin, and Rundown
on Three Big Meals a Day
What help put good firm flesh weight
strength and energy and obtain a more
beautiful form and figure

Since the discovery of an amazing
food factor called Vitamines, science
now shows why thousands may be thin,
weak and undernourished on three big
meals day. No matter how much
you eat if your food lacks sufficient
quantity Of Vitamines, you become
weak, thin, nervous, emaciated, easily
fatigued, rundown and "all-in", and
may actually develop serious disease.
This is especially true of those who eat
principally soups, white bread, fish,
potatoes, timed fruits and vege-
tables, pies and cakes, and other
foods which have been deprived of
tEcir Vitamines, either by throwing
away the husks and skins of the foods
which contain the Vitamines, or in
which the Vitamines have been de-
stroyed by the high degree of heat
used in cooking.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
HARVEY'S DINNER
CAUSES CRITICISM

LONDON. April 6.-Considerab
criticism was heard in diplomatic
circles here today over the fact that
the German Ambassador was the
only diplomatic guest at Ambassa-
dor Harvey's dinner last night for
A. T. Hadley. president emeritus of
Yale.
Mr.. Hadley is said to have told
the company, which included Eng
llshmen and Americans as we'll as
Germans. that there has been a
great change of sentiment in the
united States toward the French
AMI a decided swing in favor of
Germany.
Copyright. 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
NEW $4,000 POLICE
AUTO TAKES FIRE

The new headquarters $4,000 au-
omobile caught fire yesterday af-
ernoon in front of the District
Building while being started for an
mergency run. The machine short
ircuited. setting fire to the body.
he auto was put out of commits
ION
II was the second day the ma
hine had been used by the depart
nent.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Spengler Post Meets.

The Henry G. Spengler Post.
American Legion. were entertained
last night by the auxiliary of the
post at the National Guard Armory.
Az l. street northwest Music.
spec .hes and Refreshments were en-
joyed. Gen. Ashton Stephan pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CuIpeper Residents
SAGE Country Home

CULPEPER. VI. April 6.-Fire
at "Brookside. the country home
Of Mrs. D. A. Slaughter. near Mitch
ellis, did considerable damage in the
boiler room.
bors saved the mansion.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

New York City is credited with
being the world center of educa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Upper photograph shows Secre-
tary DENLY addressing the dis
tinguished guests at the unwilling
of the Peary memorial at Arlington
yesterday.
Lower photograph shows Mrs. Ed
ward Stafford, daughter of Admiral
Peary, and for many years known
as the Snow Baby. being born the
farthest north OF any white child
unwilling the National Geographic
Society monument to her father at
Arlington Cemetery yesterday. Rob-
ert f. Peary, Jr.. son of the famous
explorer. stands at the right of the
pedestal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

While We now know the almost miracle like
results produced BY Vitamines. even the most
learned scientists are yet unable b explain
their exact nature We do know. however,
that when taken with organic Nuxstsd Iron,
people who have been thin. weak nervous and
rundown. in some cases even for years. often
quickly gain surprising strength and energy.
put on good. firm flesh. wonderfully round out
face and figure and become more alert and viz
orous both physically and mentally.
By helping to create millions Of new, red
blood cells, NuIated Iron taken after meals
unquestionably increases the power Of the
body to transform lifeless food matter into
living cells, nesh muscle and tissue, and Vita
mines taken before meals mixes with your food
and acts as powerful nutritious substances.
Without organic iron in your blood, your food
merely passes through your body without do
ing you any good-you do not get any nourish-
ment or strength out OF II and therefore both
food and Vitamines are absolutely useless 10
Is fot this reason that organic Nuxated Iron
should be taken with vitamines.
To prove to you the surprising results which
We feel should be quickly obtained from this
valuable combination, arrangements have
been made with druggists in this city to give
you A LARGE DOLLAR PACKAGE OF
GENUINE YEAST WTAkuNE TABLETS
ABSOLUTELY FREE with your purchase of
bottle Of Nuxated Iron. Weigh yourself befoes
you start taking them, then again after ten
days and see how much you have increased in
nee. II you have not obtained all and even
nfacturers viii promptly refund yoyr money.
ot take vitamines unless you wish your weight
energy. physical and msntal vigoc. Ne reeuu-
Stores Pe0uIe. nvur sfare. r. A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Continued From Page one.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Was Fretful All The Time.
Cuticura Healed,

when my baby was three
months old her skin became red and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
free

For vale by O'Donuell's Drug Stor
rsrhifely and oil Sther drugsists.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANY ONE knowing number OF car which
hit young lady on SD st. and 9th av.
Tuesday around o'clock, kindly commune
cate with KATZ e. LEVY, 80 Park Row.
BRAUN N.-Whereabouts of Otto Braun; dis
appeared August 1, 1915: husband of jose
phine Braun. Elmhurst. l.. !. Il 1866 Her
aid. Brooklyn.
INFORMATION desired of whereabouts Of
Serma Mesrabian. wife OF Toros Mesrabian.
missing for over eight years. formerly resided
at No 243 East 3Sth St, New York city,;
believed TO be dead. Kindly communicate
with KATSKE & BERNSTEIN, attorneys.
No. Graham av., Brooklyn. n. Y, or Toros
Mesrabian. 81 Beach 4Tth ST.. Edgemere l.. l..