davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
c. v. W.U.tXPECTS.
Exceptional |
ENROLMENT.
Academic Year Begins on Sep
tsmbsr 27---Many Changes
=" In Summer.

George washington University
win throw open Its doors for Its one
hundred and second academic year
on September 2. All departments
of the university will be in full swing
at that time. Registrations having
started Tuesday
From present indications the uni
versity will have an unusually large
enrolment. In the arts, science.
law, medicine and pharmacy depart
ments prospective students have
taken advantage OF the past week
and have Strengthened out their
courses for the coming winter SEES
More than $50 courses In arts and
science and law are given In the
afternoon classes, which start at
$40 D. m. Announcement is made
that additional courses are offered
this fall In commerce, French. span
ish and law.
The Law School 10 situated at l4s5
X street northwest. ENROLMENT is
heavy there, according to secretary
Joseph Jerdan. The arts and science
department REGISTRATION oftiee mas
The Woodruff building, left to the
university by the late Gen. Maxwell
Van Zant Woodruff. has been made
he administration building. and
houses the offices Of the president.
Howard L. Hodgkins; the treasurer.
Charles w. Holmes. the secretary.
elmer L. Kayser. and the dean OF
women, Anna L. Rose, as well as
the registrar for arts and sciences,
Elizabeth Kincannon.
The old administration building al
we'll as the former offices in Llsner
Hall. have been utilized for much
needed class rooms for the arts and
science department.
Announcement Of additional ap'
pointments to the university facul
ties will be made shortly by Presi
dent Hodgkins. Many new instruc
: tors have been added to the faculties
and a general expansion Of all de-
partments has been made during che
summer in preparation for what ID
expected to be a big year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Offer Prize for
Prettiest Legs
. in the World
PARIS. Sept. ..

ANNOUNCEMENT by a
prominent French daily
that q big prize Is to be Of
fered for the "owner Of the
most beautiful legs in the
world" has ELECTED a chorus
Of ridicule and some dismay
from prominent French beau
ties. -.'. ""
at Is well known that Mis-
tinguett, the actress, has the
loyeliest legs on earth," says
Baron de Waleffe. famous es-
sayist, "but presumably pro-
fesisonals are to be barred.
an this case it would seem
that such a contest would be
in the worst taste, since the
prize would almos: certainly
be for America, where girls
are taught to take care Of
their legs as well as their
compilations"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

hams vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, l218 Union St., EN-
poria, Kansas. ....- -
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found It q
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
hey feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from nnedi-
;inal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
oles women have.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
St.
FAIR TOEXTEND
ANOTHER WEEK
kallipolis orotto viii continue
Carnival Held Under Auspices
Of Eastern Star.

The Kallipolis Grotto. whose mem
bers believe in having a good time
and know how to have 1t, will con
tinue the fun and frolic at the fair
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
which the Eastern Star relinquished
control of last night after entertain.
ing thousands of Washingtonians In
the last two weeks. .--.
Decision to take over and operate
the carnival for another week was
reached by the Grotto last night
A number Of new attractions will
be added. The famous Grotto band
will give a concert every evening
and the Grotto orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing In the big
open-air pavilion. Several additional
novelty booths win be installed, in.
cluding q score Of novelty games, a
gypsy camp, refreshment booths and
Venetian swings for the children.
Dancing. however. will be made
one of the outstanding features OF
the fair this week, and those In
charge are anticipating crowds even
larger than those of the last two
weeks, due to the closing OF tho
amusement parks. In connection
with the dancing, special exhibition
eccentric dances will be introduced
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Demosthenes Figures
In Congress Campaign

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 9.--De.
mosthenes. lived about 384 b. G. and
spoke a language now dead, but he
is. nevertheless, a live issue In the
Congressional campaign being waged
by Fred Schade.
Schade in a speech accused Demos.
themes of being a traitor to his coun.
try, and called the ancient orator a
e. dirty Greek" The Spokane
Greek colony demanded retraction.
b. Schade refused to retract and told
the. Greek boys" to study up IN
Greek hist,,ry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Says Cows Give
More Milk When
Music Is Played

MUSIC hath charms for
~ the tame as well as the
wild beast. Even cows ap-
preciate the melodious ma
chinations Of an electric
piano.
James @. Sterchi, A.farnsr,
Of Dante, Tenn, mas made
tests Of music on c,ws, while
they were being milked, and
has arrived at the sonclu-
sion that they yield from q
pint to a quart more milk
under such harmonious con-
ditions than otherwise.
Mr.. Sterchi starts the cleo
trio piano in his barn morn
ing and evening before his
100 cows are MIXED, and
continues the mus: until
milking time 10 over. 20
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Injuries Received Ten
Years" Ago Are Fatal

William Claude Jones. :hirty-eight,
is dead as the result Of an accident
ten years ago while he was I'm.
ployed as machinist at the Cotton
Belt shops.
Mr.: Jones was assisting in max.
ing repairs to a locomotive when
a heavy piece Of machinery fell
upon hirH, and his back was in.
jured. He was confined to his bed
several months, but finally re.
covered sufficiently to get about on
crutches. Complications set in re.
Gently, resulting in his death.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WIFE 0F'K.C.B.
Mrs. Martha Nelson Beaton
Died Thursday Night
in Los Angeles.
BY Cosmopolitan New. Service.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.--Funeral
services were held today for Mrs,
Martha Nelson Beaton. wife Of Ken
meth c. Beaton, known to newspaper
and magazine readers as *. z. B."
The services were conducted at the
Church Of the Flowers, Forest lawn
Cemetery. Glendale, and were at
tanded oy a .arge number of friends
Scores OF letters and kilograms eS
pressing sympathy have been re
ceived by Mf. Beaton from all parts
of he United States. Many Of the
messages paid tribute to Mrs
Bsaton's kindness in devoting her
self to charity work.
Mrs. Beaton died Thursday night
at the Beaton home. 1889 Nortt
Western avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
First ConpoundedThis
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000 People
Use Nuxated Iron Annually.

suffer from the symp-
toms ofs great number
Of diseases when the
real and true cause Of
al your trouble 10 q lack
Of Iron In the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron. which some ply
sIcians claim 10 not ab-
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form Of iron which I
call Nuxated Iron, I
employed q special form
Of iron, which 10 like
the iron In your blood
and like the ipon In
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

each evening by professionals.
Under the Grotto supervision the
fair will be held for the benefit of
the various units OF that fraternity
and the Eastern Star Home. John
J. p. Mullane. director OF the huge
bazaar for the Eastern Star. will
continue in that capacity.
With the exception Of Labor Day.
the crowd at the fair last night was
the largest since It's opening.
A concert at o'clock will open
the fair each evening this week.
The dancing will begin shortly after
ward.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
RHEU MATISM
Leaves you FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheuma tic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn within Twenty four Hours.
Every druggist In this country is
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II full mini
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con.
aueror of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, ana really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, Of Rocheste-.
N. Y. the discoverer OF Allenrhu.
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism. de.
sires all sufferers 10 know that he
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Ailenrhu decisively
conquers this worst OF all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists 10
guarantss Il as above IN every In.
stance. t.. =.
Get 1t At Peoples
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Years ago I began to
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighbots
whowere always siling,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
In the evening, and .
great many were weak,
nervous and rundown.
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Lightning Control Plan ;,
Fails in Sanity Test

, MORGANTOwN, W. Va. Sept. Q.
Herbert Rodgers, well.known
young man, of Clinton district, this
county, SO insisted that he had rat
ented device for controlling thunder
and lightning that friends became
uneasy about him and had the
county lunacy commission invcsti.
gate his mental condition.
The commission committed him 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Watch Me Die" Says
Boy and Pulls Trigger

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Playfully ask,
ing his chum to watch him commit
suicide" Jesse Grant, fourteen. put
revolver to his head and pulled the
trigger. He died a moment later
with bullet through his brain.
The boys had found the revolver in
dresser drawer and didn't know II
was loaded"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

ago Wnen j was .
girl. For several
years ! had Sc
we're pains almen-
strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. !
tried several rem
|edies without OBJ
tanning relief. !
was induced to try
Lydia u. Pink
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Collie Sacrifices Life
To Save Little Master

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 9.-"Moate." :"
a dead collie, Is a hero. Spying a
big centipede on Otto B. Thum, jr..
four, at picnic. the dog shot out
his paw, knocking -he centipede
from the child. The child was un.
hurt.
."Moate" soon became paralyzed by
poison and died,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FROM GIRLHO0D
TO W0MANHOOD
Woman r Relied Upon Lydis
F.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia E. Pinkhayn's medicines years
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

No more .so.king the feet N
ptsaefs. nu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
muss. nc bother Apply In one
minufe, then walk al you Ike
and vort % your feet - ions
The excruoiating. pains anf
nches from coma. ounions, cal:
louses, and burning. sore, tired
feet vanish as II by fnagici e.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ALLIES AGAIN
FACE CRISIS

Continued From First Page.)
clared by statesmen to be the direc
result and outcome OF the war.
An air OF pessimism was appar-
eDt as the political leaders of Eng
land. France, Belgium and Italy
went into conference. Even the
most optimistic doubted whether
this meeting would result directly in
remedial measures.
Fraught with dangers to the sue
cess of the conference is the situa-
tion caused by the action of Premier
Poincare in starting reprisals in
Alsace-Lorraine because the Ger
mans refused to promise payment of
s1O,O00,O0O in pre-war commercial
debts France in taking this step.
acted independently OF the Allies.
Lloyd George and Poincare stand
directly opposed TO each other in
the matter of dealing with the Ger
man problem. England is willing and
thinks 1t absolutely necessary for
the stability of Europe to be len
lent with Germany and to grant
moratorium on reparat.ons pay
ments.
Frances attitude is one of sever
ity toward Germany The best she
will concede. it was believed. is a
very short moratorium which in the
British view, would not remedy the
situation to any great extent.
The discussion of war debts is an
other subject which will engage the
old world statesmen. Airing of the
proposal of Great Britain that its al
lied debtors make partial payments
OF war obligations so that England
may pay the United States is bound
to come. observers believed.
Although the United States is not
to participate in the deliberations,
George Harvey is to
watch the conference.
Japan will have an observer pres
ent who will not take part in the
conversations.
1t was understood that Lloyd
George would advocate morator-
ium for Germany until 1924, but it is
likely that he would accept a COM
promise of a moratorium until the
end of the year II he can persuade
Premier Poincare to temporarily
abandon the reprisals started against
Germany.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
STATE Girl in
TYP|NGC0NTEST
Miss Elizabeth Cannon to
Try for H.. S.-Canadian
Honor
HAS RECORD OF
90 WORDS MINUTE

In a iypewriting contest to be held
in Chicago on next Wednesday a
Delaware educational institution will
be singularly honored.
When Elizabeth Cannon, a New
Castle high school girl, entered Bea-
com College last September, little
did she expect to be in Chicago
eleven months later representing
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware in a typewriting con-
test to determine the champion
school typist in the United States and
Canada. In preparation for the
Chicago contest, regional contests
have been held during Nthe' present
school year throughout this country
and Canada. and it is as the winner
of the contest in Philadelphia last
March between student representa-
tives of business schools of the
states mentioned that Miss Cannon
enters the contest in Chicago.
In the Philadelphia contest. Miss
Cannon wrote at the rate of 40
words a minute net for Is minutes,
and in the one-minute contest, es-
tablished a record. writing 90 words
in the minute without an error.
When it is recalled that Miss Can
non was but IS years of age and had
never studied typewriting before en-
tering Beacon College six months
prior to the contest, her friends are
expecting her TO make the other
regional champions. who viii be her
competitors in the Chicago contest.
look to their laurels.
Beacon College having trained the
winner OF the Philadelphia contest,
is recognized as the champion school
of this district. and will be the only
business school in the four states
represented in the contest. Incl |
il will be the first time
Delaware has ever been represented |
in national or international type
contest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
MARRIED ONE YEAR.
HAVE CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Duke
celebrated their first wedding ami
versary on Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips.
315 East Third street The evening
was spent in dancing and music.
Paul Kearns, pianist and Harry
ReInhardt. violinist, furnishing the
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke received
many presents, among them being
handsome arm chair a gift from
the office force OF Trump Brothers
Machine Company. where Mr.. Duke
is employed.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Van Hoy. Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mckenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Iarbuton. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman f.
Duke, John Postles. the Misses Mar
saret Kitchen. Eleanor Mcdaniel,
sara McMullin, Marie Ware. Anna
J Bishop, Loleta Nichols. Catherine
Mchenney, Alice Dougherty. Ella
Frazier. Mary Lister. Hattie Trih-
J Ditt, Marjorie Brown, Bertha Lister
y and Ruth Van Hoy. Louis Webb
Raymond Stafford. George Nc
Cough, Albert salmons. Harry Rein /
hart, Paul Kearns. Nathan Bailey.
Joseph Murray. Rudolph Biddle
Emil Morris. Leroy Jones. NJ. Nc
Dowell II. Mitchell and J. Clayton
Crew
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
STOCK MARKET
IS OPTIMISTIC
Prices Indicate Hope of
Settlement of Mine Strike
This Week

NEW YORK, Aug. Omitted
Press)-wall Street today started the
new week in an optimistic frame of
mind over the outlook for the set
tlement of the coal troubles at the
Cleveland conference. Saturday 5
new high Of the year in the rail
averages demonstrated that the
shopmen's strike was believed to be
breaking up and rail issues showed
uniformly strong tone at the open
ing. Union Pacific was the leader
Of a group attaining a new high on
the movement at 144. Corn Pro-
ducts preferred, making new 1922
high at 111% was the feature of the
industria's.
While trading proceeded on a re-
stricted scale during the first hour
the market was featured by extra
ordinary display of strength in high
priced industria,s like Woolworth,
Kresge, May Department Stores,
American Tobacco and Brooklyn,
Edison. Studebaker was also bought
because of the proximity OF the
date on which it sells ex-dividend
four dollars. on. August 10.
WoOlworth's eight point jump to
1913 followed a ten point rise in the
stock last week. Kresge sod at
1913 against last weeks low of
.144h Both companies are report
ing record business. Woolworth's
sales this year should exceed $780,
900, 900.
Opening prices included: New
Haven 31%. up u; Studebaker
131% up u; B. and o.. 57Ts; n.
and W., III; Sinclair 30%. off Il;
Corn Products 111%. up 4: Amer
lean Locomotive 1194. up ss; Mex
lean Petroleum 172ia. off u: New
York Central 97%. up 4; Mexican
Seaboard 23B. up q.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Die

BURNITE-In this city. on August s.,
1922, Earl A.. husband OF BeartriX
Burnite and son OF Samuel w. and
Elizabeth Burnite, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and organizations
Of which he was a member. are IN
vited to attend the funeral services.
at his late residence. 10 S. Clayton
street, on Tuesday afternoon, August
s. at o'clock new time). Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Many weeks he suffered here.
But now his suffering is at an end;
And while his body sleeps in death,
Mother.
RBDMON-In this city. on August 6.
1922. George NJ. Redmon, aged 70
years. Friends may view the re-
mains al the residence OF his SON
in-law, Orville l.. Dunn, T02 w. 26th
street, on Tuesday evening. after
O'Clock. Services in Marple Pres
byterian Church. Bromall, Pa. on
Wednesday August 3. at ] o'clock
(new time). lnterment in adjoining
cemetery.
HOWELL-Suddenly, in this city, on
August 3, 1922, Marian. widow OF
John Howell. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. w. G. Vance. 40i
W. Seventh street. on Tuesday
afternoon, August s. at o'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
AGNEW-In this city. on August ;.
1922 Mary, widow OF James w
.Agnew. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. 1902 Market
street, on Wednesday morning, Au-
gust Q. at . o'clock. Requiem mass
at the Cathedral, at $50 O'Clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

hand practice and motor vehicles;
Battalion Headquarters and Combat
Train, motor vehicles; 1 p. m. to 4
p. M. Gun Batteries b, c, D., prep
aration for target practice; Search
light Battery A signaling, first aid
and guard duty; Machine Gun Bat
teries +, +. @. H.. machine gun firing
at 1.OOO-yard range; Service Battery.
signaling. first aid and guard duty;
Headquarters Battery. signaling,
first aid and guard duty; Battalion
Headquarters and Combat Train,
signaling first aid and guard duty;
us to 7.45 p. m, lecture.
Promotions Announced.
The following appointments were
made at Camp George w. Sparks
today:
Ralph Alexander and Franklin f.
Stewart to be sergeants in the Medi-
cal Department.; Robert H. Piott,
corporal In Machine Gun Depart
ment; George Stewart. Holt Mason
and James A. Chance. sergeants- In
the Headquarters Battery.
r. f. Ramsey. c. A. Davis and
Carl f. Rieley were appointed SER
geants and William r. Sanborn, a
corporal in Battery r.
William c. Walls and Harold p.
Nutter were promoted to the rank
Of corporals in Battery f.
David 3. Harrington was appoint
ed sergeant and c. Paul Miller, cor
poral in Battery II.
William T. Conley and Ralph
Baldwin were promoted to sergeants
and Louis A. Dunn TO corporal in
Headquarters Battery and Combat
Tran.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HEALTH BOARD
ON RACK TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Paee)

Continued from First Page)
ing to say on the subject under dis
cusslon for publication, is known to
have urged the Board of Health to
take some action in the matter. and
Is supposed to have a knowledge Of
what the Board of Health is plan
ming to do about it.
y The action OF City Council in sum
moning before them a department OF
the city government over which it
is said they have no control is re-
sented by some and the meeting to-
night may develop some interesting
discussion.
DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president Of the
Board OF Health. who is spending
his vacation at Rehoboth, has an
nounced his intention OF attending
the conference tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

leo was dangerous and he referred
to that country's chaotic condition
since 1910 when the regime of Diaz
was overthrown.
Mr.. Flynn referred to the work of
the union during the past fifteen or
more years.
The session then adjourned until
2.30 this afternoon.
The program for today includes
the business session this afternoon
and a river ride tonight.
The session will be concluded to-
morrow afternoon when the annual
election OF officers will be held and
the place for the next convention Sc
lected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
NEGRO WOMEN TO
HOLD MEETING

n Mrs. Carrie NJ. s. Pipes. city
~ chairman OF the Negro Republican
~ women. announced today that a
meeting for all ward chairmen. and
tfdietrict leaders OF the city would be
~ held at o'clock tomorrow evening
jStat the National Theatre. on the third
fAfioor. Mrs Pipes said today that
/. she was much pleased with the in
lbffrcxt displayed by Negro wome en- in
tafhis city al the registration on Sat
kurday Plans viii be discussed at
Hthe meeting tomorrow evening for
&cettsng out all voters for registra
Et.on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
WATER BOARD ROUTINE

At the weekly meeting of the
Poard OF Water Commissioners. this
morning, city Treasurer White re-
ported S57.655,O41 in the current
expense fund. The current weekly
payrool OF S23,O65.3O was ordered
paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday, August 4. was 1.5S4,160 gall
Ions. as compared with 91,279.72O
gallons for the corresponding period
OF last week. The consumption for
tn same period last year amounted
to 1850 gallons.