davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
y On Sale this Morning: AA
NEW VICTOR RECORDS W
MARCH 1922
by SMITH

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The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Il am a false witness, Judge! I
don't know anything at all about
these two women having a fight
said Thomas Taylor. janitor OF an
apartment house at 2117 Tenth sI-eH
northwest. to Judge Mattingly m Ro-
lice Court.
You're a WHAT asked the court
In surprise.
False witness, false Witness" re-
peated Thomas. II was sun1mone d
BY mistake. wasn't even there
when the fight was going on
fou are late witness, II I know
anything about it," commenced the
Judge. You ought to have been here
several days ago. You can nav a
hne of $40 for failure to come here
when you should"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
TIE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. knoen IN the
kttle IoteG totor toheRce she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her.
self up in Ner0 York as a Uedlthy
CONAN IN the hope Of sHariH0
rich husband. In this effort she %
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE, heir to the re-
pUted BGrstotee millions, tCho shotos
st0ns of irfdtudtioH toith her.
SIGNOR BpNNICETTI, q former
otolintst, asks only to serve JeoHns.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Rosen rye or its grades now con-
stitutes about S5 per cent of the
rye grown in Michigan 1t origi-
mated from a sample sent from Rus
sia to the Michigan Experiment Sta.
tion by ~ A Rosen in 1903.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Just Yarns
MY Friend Sylvest.

SyIvest was downcast when he
pulled the old street piano up to
the curb and began grinding out The
MarseilIaise" His wife. Mariouche.
eyed him dourly. When he came
around with the tambourine for the
nickels We asked him what was the
matter.
''Eets like dees, meester," he said.
TOO mooch troub all time. Day be-
hind yest'lay l go by da piano shop
to Getta new tune for da plan. My
wifee, Mariouche. she say da old
tune ees good enough, but l say no.
I mus have stylish tunes to geta
da hicks more plainly.
so da snop man he puts in da
new stylish tunes and when l got
out by side of MuIligan Brothers
saloon and start to play nice tune
called 'Keesa Me Again a MICA look
ing Wop girl she came along an
say: ALA right, wop. 1 do So as
you weesh.' an she grab me by da
neck around an KEGS me, an my
Mariouche. she TAXA da breek an
she smasha me an she smasha da
pian' an she smasha de keesa bug
an we all go by the jail house for
all night. Too moocha troub say
eet. No more new fashion tune"
In Same Zone.
,tI1id Leslie e. had ada always been very much
One day, after a struggle to get
him to pass a large dog on the cor
ner, his mother scolded him for the
unnecessary fear. .
Well" was his reply, you'd be
afraid OF dogs il you were as low
down as I am"
"Charity Begins, Etc.
What" said the indignant old
gentleman, you want to marry my
daughter? Why, sir, 1t was only
few years ago that you were cad
dying for me-"
Yes, sir" the young man replied;
but 1 don't intend to let that stand
in the way. I hope I have sense
enough to realize that a very bad
golfer may make fairly good faith
er-in-law."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Answers to festerdays Questions.
/. Where is Roosevelt dam? In
Arizona. 1t was built by the gov
ernment as part of a vast irrigation
project around Phoenix.
2. Which of all American coins
would bring the largest price under
the competitive bidding of numis-
matists? The $50 gold piece of
1s49: but as only a single specimen
of the coin was struck and that re-
poses in the museum of the mint
at Philadelphia, speculation as to
its umismatic value would be idle.
3. What is tuberculin? Tubercu-
lin is serum prepared from the
germs which cause tuberculosis. 1t
has little effect on a healthy per-
son. but has a very marked reaction
on a victim of the disease. and so
is used for diagnosis while there is
hope of arresting the progress OF
the bacteria.
4. Where do we find the highest
dwelling in Europe? The monas7
terry of st. Bernard, in the Alps
mountains, one and onehalf miles
above sea level. Its monks and
dogs are world known. =:
5. Where is the Hood Canal? In
Washington. 1t forms the bound
ary line between Kitsap County on
the southeast and the counties of
Jefferson and Mason on the other
side. .- ,.,.
6. What is the zodiac? An imag-
mary belt in the heavens 16 de-
grees or IS degrees broad. in the
middle of which is the ecliptic or
SUMS path. 1t comprises the twelve
consultations which once consti-
tuted and from which are named
the twelve signs of the zodiac.
=. What is a light year?" The
distance that light can travel in a
year is called a tight year." and
is used by astronomers as, a unit
of linear measure.
s. Where does the quotation,
Sweet are the uses of adversely"
occur, and give the next two lines?
Which like the toad, ugly and ven-
omous,
Wears yet precious jewel in his
head"
"As You Like It," Act II. scene l.
9. What is the total area of the
earth? 196,940,000 square miles.
10. When were the first negro
slaves imported into this country i?
In 1919 at jamestown from a Dutch
vessel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions Will
lie Published Tomorrow.

l. Who invented the linotype ma
chine?
2. Who is the celebrated French
writer best known for his History
of English Literature" one of the
best ever written?
3. Who was the greatest of the
Roman actors?
4-'What South American river
may flow either way?
3. Does the population of a city
or town have any bearing upon the
minimum capitalization of a ma
tional or State bank when it is de-
sired to start business?
6. In what year was the Mexican
concession made? How much ter
ritory was annexed?
Z. Who won the James Gordon
Bennett cup for airplane, racing in
1920? y
s. Where does the quotation, "All
the worlds a stage" occur?"
3. What is the largest body OF
fresh water in the world?
10. Who made the first bricks
manufactured in America?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Teachers Spending Vacation
In Philippine Islands

Baguio, P. I May 18 (By MaiD -
Vice Governor Eugene A. Gilmore
who is ex-officio superintendent of
public instruction of the Philippine
Islands has come to the Summer cap
ital," 5000 feet above the sea to meet
the three hundred or more Ameri-
can and Filipino teachers who have
assembled from all parts of the archi-
pelagog to spend the vacation period.
The Philippine government provides
cottages and tends common mess
hall for the teachers during the two
months the Teachers Camp is open.
Almost daily conferences are held
at which heads of departments and
supervising teachers discuss various
methods Of improving the education
al system of the islands.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
DE-NAUSEATED
CALOMEI
Triumph of Modern Pharmacy
Marketed Under the Trade
Name 'Calotabs"-All Me-
dicinal Virtues Retained
Sickening and Dangerous
Effects Removed.

The impossible of yesterday is the
accomplishment of today; the ingenu-
ity of scientists seems almost un-
limited. Inventions and discoveries
follow each other in rapid succession
For years we have been taking our
calomel with never thought that its
nauseating, gripping and dangerous
qualities could be avoided
Now comes the triumph of modern
pharmacy, the calomel tablet that is
so entirely purified from the nauseat-
ing and Objectionable qualities that
the manufacturers authorize drug
gists everywhere to refund the price
If Calotabs causes the slightest un-
pleasantness. The next time you are
bilious or constipated try Calotabs.
The effect is entirely delightful. One
tablet at bedtime with swallow of
water. No taste, no unpleasantness
of any kind. Next morning you
awake feeling fine, liver cleansed, sys-
tenn purified, appetite hearty. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Beware of imitations! Genuine
Calotabs are solu only in Checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; the vest
pocket size, ten cents. All dealers
are authorized to refund the price
if you are not delighted with Gallo
tabs.-Adv.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Arkansas Files Original Suit

Washington, June 7.-Arkansas is
preparing for filing in the Supreme
Court an original suit in which it
will claim not ali of the bed of the
Red River, recently awarded to the
United States in the boundary dis
pute between Oklahoma and Texas,
but all that part of Texas east Of the
100 degree of longitude west from
London and north of the 32nd degree
of north latitude.
Counsel for Arkansas, engaged in
the preparation of the case, stated to-
day that seventy mile strip of ter
ritory east Of the present boundary
of Louisiana would also be claimed,
and that the Supreme Court would
be asked to remove existing confu-
sion as to what constituted the MEX
lean" boundary line, referred to by
Congress in the enabling act of 1886
by which Arkansas was admitted into
the Union.
Should the Supreme Court hold
lldt luS NSAlSdH. uouioaAy ihAS
which was to be part of the south
ern boundary OF Arkansas, mean the
Spanish" boundary line as fixed by
the Treaty of 1919, then the thirty
second degree of latitude, counsel for
Arkansas will lcontend, must be the
southern boundary of the State from
Louisiana to the 100 degree of longi-
tude. However, should the court ac-
cept Arkansas Interpretation that
the Mexican" boundary referred to
by Congress was the Rio Grande, it's
decision must transfer to Arkansas
all of Texas east of the 100 degree
of longitude.
Recently Arkansas was denied per-
mission by the Supreme Court to in
tervene in the Oklahoma Texas boun-
daly case, when it sought to assert
title to the bed of the Red River,
which was then in dispute. 1t claims
all the river between Oklahoma and
Texas border that part of the en-
abling act which read that the State
should be bounded on the west, to
the north bank of the Red River" by
the lines described in the Vherokee
treaty of 1929.
Arkansas may also decide in it's
bill, counsel stated, to assert claim to
part of Oklahoma under the act of
June II, 1914, which it insists annex
ed to Arkansas while a Territory, a
strip described as bounded on the
north line of the lands assigned to
the Usage tribe of Indians, produced
east to the State of Missouri; south
by Red River; and east, by the west
line of Territory of Arkansas and the
State of Missouri.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Russia Needs Machinery

Moscow, June 6.-Russia needs a
vast amount of machinery and other
material for the upbuilding of her
industries, but instead of flood, the
incoming streams of supplies are SO
tiny they hardly make any impression
on the actual needs of the country.
Had the Genoa conference agreed
upon an international loan to help
Russia conditions in this regard
might be much more favorable today,
it is pointed out, but as it is, Soviet
officials are saying: "A little water
is welcome in a desert"
UP to the present time the Ger
man-Russian agreement signed at
Genoa has not been followed by any
great economic cooperation between
the two countries, nevertheless Ger
man statesmen, German experts and
German scouts for German capital
lists are arriving in Moscow in con-
stantly increasing numbers. Every
train from Riga brings dozens of
them and they are scattering to the
four corners of Russia to buy, or sell
or built, or just look around. Some
of them return to Germanw disgust
ed with business chances. Others
stay and do business.
Foreign money is coming into Rus
sia in driblets, and foreign Industrial
lists, particularly German, are accept
ing concessions with a measure of
control by the Bolshevik government
Herr F. Shottack, charge d'affairs
of the German mission at Petrograd
has announced in the Isvestia that a
Russo German Chamber of Com
merce is to be organized at Petro-
grad.
Germany" he said, "will give Rus,
sia technical help. I am of the opin-
ion that Russia and Germany can re-
establish their economic life by their
own efforts
This feeling of Herr Shottack is
shared by many Soviet officials with
whom the correspondent has talked
They never had much hope, after they
learned that America would not par
ticipate in Genoa, that they could ex-
pect any immediate economci help
from the allies.
The Russian Foreign Trade De-
partment and the Supreme Economic
council discontinued many negotia-
tions with individuals seeking con-
cessions or endeavoring to make
sales, while the Genoa conference was
in session. These negotiations are
now to be renewed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
cro.. Key.

The Eastern Star chapter No. 32
had a regular meeting Saturday af-
ternoon. 1t was decided to have a
special meeting next Wednesday af-
ternoon at p. m. All members
are urged to be present to transact
important business.
Mrs. Hughges and children, of
Union, visited friends in this COM
munity Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Moseley an
.nounce the birth of fine boy weigh
ingg 10 1-2 pounds, and named him
Bolar Pitts Moseey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace Wilburn
have fine boy at their home. They
call him David Mobley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilburn
checked up with campaign matters"
in Union and Lockhart Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. F. S.
Moseley will be pleased to hear that
she is almost fully recovered from a
recent sickness.
Miss Annie Whitmire returned Sat-
urday evening from very enjoyable
trip through part of Florida and
Georgia and South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Jean Whitlock
visited relatives in Cross Keys last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Budro and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Moseley
and children and Misses Moseley and
Budro, of Greenwood, spent Sunday
as the guests of their uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Moseley.
Mrs. Earl Sanders, of Union, spent
the week end with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Moseley.
James G. Long, of Union, visited
his mother, Mrs. j. G. Long, Sr., and
his sister, Mrs. Claude Wilburn, one
day last week
Miss Flossie Wilburn will leave
Monday for Rock Hill where she goes
for the commencement at Winthrop
From there she goes to Rodman fol
two weeks on visit to Miss Kee, 8
classmate of hers.
Miss Elizabeth Hollis will return
Monday from Gaffney, where she has
been visiting for two weeks and TAX
ing in commencement at Limestone
college.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

Diamonds in more superstitutious
days, were believed to ward off
sorcery, repel poison and confer vic
tory over enemies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

Cupid used to be fat little cherub
with wings, but now he's a rotten lit
tie gold-digger with pick and spade.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

THE MASTER CORD TIRE is the
tire for your pleasure car or deliv-
cry wagon, using 30x3h inch or
31x4 clincher rims. Price $14.0O.
For sale by Smiths Tire Shop, Un-
ion, s. c. E. M. Hightower, Buffalo,
s. c., and c. o. Hightower, Mon
arch Mills, Union, s. C. 1399-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

A girl who knows how to use a
can opener these days thinks she is a
good cook.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

Thirty-five private secretaries are
required to deal with the corre-
spondence of the Pope.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-One Detroit vapor store,
costs $500, will sell for $25. In
perfect condition. J. L. Bolton. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Children Taught to
Steal to Get Their Daily DRUG

In all cases the drug peddlers drive their victims to
the limit Of their financial possibilities
Poor girls stint themselves from food and clothes and
turn the larger part Of their weekly wages the
dope pedders in their insistent craving for the drug
Where it is found that the girl has responsible position
and has to her employers cash drawer the victims
arc told that there lies easy way TO find the money
pay for the drugs.
Young men who become dope victims soon become
worthless at their trades and lose their jobs-and the
descent to the Underworld Of crime is then rapid
And in the Of little children the story Is even
pitiful. once heard this conversation between
little thirteen.year-old girl and the wretch who had
taught her to heroin, .. .-. - 50.
"And now SUSIE" said the drug peddler, "I cannot
afford to be giving any more of this stuff for moth
ing II costs money and you viii have to pay me for it,"
How much does II cost, )" inquired the child n
"The price will be one dollar deck to you, Susie,
just now; and you viii need deck about every other
day" .. -. w.. -.l,' -. 49,.
The child thought in silence with ptfully perplexed
look turned her face up to the seoundr and said In all
innocence:
but how am going to get that dollar every day or
two to payi" ~. ... ...... ... o.
WELL" said the peddlsr, casually, "you know where
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Barriers Behind Which
the Big "Dope" Merchants Hide

While the police sometimes get the street corner dope
peddlers almost impossible to penetrate the barrier
with which the boss" or king the dope smuggler
or big supply agent is frequently caled-surrounds
himself
" Let me tell you how big smuggler trapped in
Brooklyn not long ago. and how this conscenceess hypo
critic used ifteen.yearold boy his runner-or in
other words his dope collector-whenever he wanted
to have on hand at the time
The great game of hdeandseek which dope peddlers
and government agents play has revealed certain secrets
apparently trng the unsophstcated but which when
brought the attention Of service man.
times lead to his quarry
For instance tell United States secret service
engaged in running down dope pedders that certain
but crafty foreigner has suddenly into
caper among his fellow counrymen and it would not be
at all surprising IL that secret service mans lips when
he heard this information, framed the word dope "
There is quicker way for getting rich steathly silently
and almost invariably without suspicion than through the
peddng of Illicit drugs.
In Brooklyn, Union street. not far from the water
'front.' the King, his compatriots called him,
fruit and produce store which always literally filed
with the imported products Of his native Italy From
humble beginning the King became OF some i'm.
orance and branched out into the wholesale business
This gave him excuse visit the waterfront every
day. where he could be seen dickerng with ships minor
officers and sailors the handling Of his consgnments
b5k From stool pigeon the government agents got
twire such information Is sometimes called that the
1King had added another branch to his importing de-
partment. The stool pigeon also gave the information
THAT the product Of this importing department found
s way into the customers pockets in back that
had been cut of from the rest Of the store. p.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
HoU "the King" Was Trapped
Through His Fifteen Year-OM Agent

One day entered the back room Of the Kings"
produce store and asked for cocaine Since this
showed what apparently the proper credentials he
got the dope. The next day he around for more
and after going through this process for several days.
until he became familiar to the king, he suddenly ap
peared early evening, saying:
Quick get me 81 800 worth of the stuff. am going
to get out of town, and need it right away"
AS he did have a sufficient amount Of cocaine
hand at the time the King tried to induce his customer
to take heron in its place. but when he found that the
not to be dssuaded from his original order the
customer told to around again at 80 in the
evening, when the supply would be ready
Leaving the store this man. who in reality gov.
ernment agent hassned to his confdertes and had four
five of them posted in nearby doorways and other spots
Of vantage, where thorough shadow Of the Kings"
headquarters could be maintained.
Shortly after the detective left the place fifteen
old boy observed to out of the store and to
hurriedly make his way down the street government
agent dogged the boys footsteps. Every and then
the boy dove into store met different people
and who slipped him parcels small that they easily
covered by his hand Then he made tracks back to the
store.
Promptly at 9 80 the king" saw his customer enter
the store and was pushing the counter the 81 800
worth OF cocaine when there clamor and rush in
the outer part Of the store Five making
their way headlong for the door that off the back
room They flung their bodies against this door and broke
It down. But while all this commotion was going the
king" gathering up all the dope he could boed into
what was apparently another room.
The door OF this room had to be battered down, and
then another and another As the last door swayed s
hinges and fell in two big bulldogs flung themselves the
throats Of the onrushing detectives.
Guns were drawn; shots fred, the dogs blackjack
and the king" beaten man. discovered covering
In . corner OF the room.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

At the court the next day the full story Of his transac
tons and his method Of conceang the drugs out
1t appears that for time he had been doing business
with the sailors the ships running to Italy He had
been large buyer Of olive OIL and through his exporters
in the mother country he had contrved to have special
can built in which heron cocaine and opium put into
small compartment along the side Of the where the
seam Tapped.
This hiding place would not ordinarily be suspected,
because it not too large. for any the olive
oil poured Of the by suspecting agent
it would be found that the full legal amount Of oil had
actually been shipped in the can according to the stamp
appearing the outside He also told the government
detectives that he able to tell which contained
dope and which contained nothing but the olive oil by the
distinctive labels they bore.
To obtain these narcotics not difficult, he said.
They made in Germany shipped into Switzerland,
thence Italy, where they found their way into the hands
Of his dishonest agents. who it that they put
into the compartments of the olive oil cans His negoa
tions obviously strictly busnesslke and he prob
ably would have been suspected except for his sud-
den fash of wealth
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

gists Every grain Of dope must be accounted for by
physicians prescription. 1t is supposed that this will
reveal doctors who issuing too many prescriptions
for drugs.
But the doctors who do the largest business in drugs
do not leave telltae record in the drug stores Drug
stores purchase wholesale quantities of narcotics from
drug peddler and then fill the prescriptions without
making entry in their record book Thus the doctor
and the crooked druggist work together and the law
defeated OF course doctors sell dope directly to
their patients, and thus reap double profit.