davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Mrs. Anita Diaz
Now In America
Former Mexican Praises American Internal
Antiseptic (Adlerika)

much more tout ns.,sr II srines out
which was poisoning you. In slight dis.
orders, such as occa sional constipat ton,
sour stomach, tas ON the stemech and
sick headache one spoonful Adleriks
ALWAYS brings. reiisf. A longer treat.
ment, however, 10 necersary In cases OF
obstinste constipation and long standing
stomach trouble, preferably under direc.
tion OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
~ eonstatulats you on this. sooi sftsc,
had from AdlerilSs since 7 prescribed
It," (Signed) DR.. L. lie snSlois
"I have found nothing In my 50 years
practice to excel Adlerikh." (sisnsd)
DR.. James Weaver
~ use Adlerika In all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" tsisnSd)
DR.. #. N. Prettyrnas
AFTER taking Adlerika feel better
than Tor 20 years. Haysnt Language 10
express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eiim
mated from my SYSTEM" tsiEned) J. 4.
xdisriks IL q constant surpris, to p,o.
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines, on account Of It's
rapid. pleasant and COMPLETES action.
II is sold by ie3dins druggists every
Durs stores and other leading drussists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
IF BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass Of lad Salts Before
Breakfast Occasionally.

Too much meat may form uric
acid. which excites the kidneys:
they become overworked; get slug
gish, ache and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder Is irritated. and you
may be obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush Off the body's
urinous waste or you1l be a real
sick person shortly. At first you
feel a dull misery in the kidney
region; you suffer from backache.
sick headache. dizziness, stomach
gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Drink lots of water: also get
from any pharmacist four ounces
Of Jad Salts: take n tablespoonful
In a glass of water before break.
fast for a few days and your kid.
neys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to
help neutraiize the acids in urine,
so It no longer is a source OF ir.
ritation, thus often ending blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia water drink which
everyone should take now and
then to help keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here
say they sell lots Of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in correcting
kidney trouble while 1t is only
trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

r have used Adlsrika tintsstinsi anti
septic) and find It wonderful for the
stomach. It once stopped me from un'
derEotnr an operation for appendicitis-
I was out West az the time, ! DO no,
Mrs. Anita Dias.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There In now offered TO the public q
preparation having the DOUBLn action
OF an intestinal antissptio and q COM
PLBTE sysfem cleanser. This prepASa
tion. known a. Adlerika, acts as follows:
II tends to eliminate or destroy harm
full germs and colon bacilli In the intes-
tinai canal. thus guarding against APP
pendicitis and other diseases havins
their start here.
cleanser ever offered TO the public. set-
Ing on BOTH upper and lower bowel ana
removings foul matter which poisoned
the system for months and which
nothing else can dislodse. II brings
out all gasses. thus immedis tely re-
iievins pressure on the heart. II ls as
tonishing the great amount OF poisonous
matter Adlerika draws from the alimen
tnry cRnal--matter you never thought
was In your system. Try u right after
q natural movement and notice hsw
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctor Prescribes Bon-O Optic
For the Eyes of Motorists
Says Bon-Opto Strengthens Eyesisht, Sharpens Wis
ion and Preserves the Eyes.

feel fine all the time. It was like !.
says: '.Ths atmosphsre seemed hsxy
with or without giassss, but after usins
this prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. ! oan read even fine
print without glasses"
Eye trouble. Of many dissertations may
be wonderfully benefited by following
These simple rules: Go to any active drus
store and get a bottle Of on-opto
tablets, dissolve one Bou-Opto tablet
In q fourth Of . glass Of water and with
this liquor bathe the eyes two 70 four
times daily. You should nPtice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly dis
appear. II your eyes are botherine you.
even . little., tsks steps to save them
now before II 10 too late.
Note: Physicians and eye specialists
prescribe Bon,opto AZ q safe homs
and to strengthen eyssight: Ask the
man who has used Bon-opto for his eyes,
or ASK your dragsist; scid Under money.
especially BY Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CONTEST IS CLOSE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Democrats Expect to Make
Gains In Congress and
State Assembly.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 20,
Campaign speakers are at the
height Of their activities to gain
votes for the election November 7,
when one United States Senator.
six Congressman and the State
legislature will be named.
There are dozens Of Republican
speakers In the field and meetings
are being held daily throughout. the
State. Defenders Of Harding nor.
malcy are having great difficulty
In arousing the interest Of voters.
and the Indications are that the
election win be close.
Senator Howard Sutherland, can.
didate for reelection. has completed
q tour Of the State and declared
that his. reception was most favor.
able" Senator David Elkins also
has made q trip to the principal
West Virginia cities, and during
his visit here he declared the Re
publican majority would be greater
than that predicted by party
leaders.
The Democrats are making few
predictions. but independent observ'
ers place the State In the doubtful
column. In spite Of the @. o. p.
claims.
Major M. M. Neeiy. Democratic
candidate for Senator. and Mrs
william @. Brown. defeated candi'
date for the nomina ton. have been
active for q month and have made
speeches IN every county.
Five Congressman, running for
reelection are by no means Ger
tain Of victory. The sixth. Wells
Goodykoontz, fifth district. will de.
feat his democratic opponent. l..
8. Echols sixth district. has the
hardest fight Of the delegation. His
race with j. Alfred Taylor. Demo.
crat, will be close. Observers
would not be surprised to see Q
change in the political complexion
Of the representation In the second
and third districts. and In the first,
Rosenbloom is thought to have .
very slight advantage over Ray
mond Kenny, Democrat.
Democrats will make big gains
In both the house Of delegates and
state senate but each OF these
houses, viii have a Republican
majority.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CAMPAIGN
. LACKS ENTHUSIASM
Outside Of Seventh and Ninth
District Voters Are Show
ing Much Apathy.
BY HERBERT f. MILEY.


LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 2s.--Re'
portssfrom eight Of the ten Congress
sional districts of Virginia ten days
prior to the election indicate thai
apathy is prevailing to an alarming
extent. and that unless something
can be done to arouse the voters the
poll in all but the Seventh and Ninth
districts will be woefully small. The
fact that the G. o. p. has fixed up
opposition in all parts of the State
has not aroused the Republicans to
any greater extent than the fact that
there is scarcely no opposition In
eight Of the districts has aroused the
Democratic voters. Women, an.
parently. nave tired quickly of their
enfrancnisement. for they do not an.
pear to be any more eager for the
advent OF election day than do the
men who have had the franchise.
10. these many years, 30 II begins
TO look as though the fights In the
Seventh and Ninth districts may get
out nearly as many voters as the
other eight will master in the az
gregate.
The fact that the @. o. p. has
named q clean-cut and popular bust.
ness man In the person OF Fred w.
NC Wane, general manager. of the
Lynchburg Foundry Company, does
not seem to have impressed itself
upon the Democrats Of the Sixth
district. who do not appear to real.
re tnat McWane is going to get the
heaviest vote the Sixth district mas
given to Republican candidate in
recent years. In the company's
pant mere goodly. number of
democrats will vote for McWane
ana, 1t Is reported that q similar
condition will prevail at Radford.
where the same company has a large
pipe plant. McWane IL a very pop-
ular in Lynchburg, and will, II In
believed, get a nice complimentary
vote from personal friends regard.
less Of politics.
Down in the Ninth district the
omission Of Madison county from the
bill redistricting the State for the
election OF Senators Is being made a
live political issue. Republican ora.
tors loudly proclaim that the Virginia
solons Intentionally and deliberately
left Madison county out Of the redis.
tricting scheme so as to nullify the
act after II had become q law. On
the other hand. Democrats maintain
that the error was q clerical one.
Reports from the district show
that both sides are claiming victory
on November 7, but II is patent that
the claims Of the Democrats are
more confident than those Of the Re.
publioans, and that there is q strong
chance for the Democrats to. elect
their candidate, George c. Peery.
over j. II. Hassinger. i.-,-
The question Of the calling of
constitutional convention. which
comes to the voters Novemter 2
under an enabling act Of the last
general assembly, is eliciting little
attention throughout the State
The proposition to convene a con.
ventioR to frame a new constitu-
ton seems to have few enemies
and no friends. and II seems safc
to predict that the measure will
be defeated at the polls. Generally,
there appeare to be q disposition
for q number Of changes in the
constitutional law Of the State.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Street Names Confusing
To Norfolk PostOffice

NORFOLK, Va. Oct, Is
Special request has been made Of
the city council by Postmaster
Clinton L. Wright to change the
names of streets that are duplicat-
cd in order to assist the postoffic
I'm the delivery Of mails.
To this end Major Wright has
asked that a special committee of
the council be appointed to consider
this matter and msks the necessary
changes II possible.
The postmaster states that there
are some thirty Implications OF
streets In the city at present. In
some instances there are three and
four different streets that still have
the same name despite the changes
made by the council several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Philadelphia. Penn.r-After every ride
IN an automobile. use Bon -opto. ad-
vises D.. Lewis, n you want to take
good care Of your eyes and avoid eye
troubles. Human eyes were not made
tain In auto travel and the increased
wind pressure dries the natural flow OF
invisible tears, leaving the eyes feel
ing dry, strained and uncomfortable.
Bon Optic quickly o,-rcomes this con,
dition and makes the eyes feel fine and
fresh DIR, Lewis further Says neglect
causes more eye troubles and poor sight
than any other one thing. Many whose
eyes were falling say they have had
their eyes restored by the we'll known
Bon-opto method which strengthens
eyesIght 50 per cent. In one week's time
In many instances. Those suffering with
poor sight weak. watery, itching, burn
Ing, aching eyes will oftsn find instant
relief by the use Of Bon -Opto. One man
says after trying II: 81 was almost blind !:
could not SEE to read At all. Now I can
read anything without any glasses and
my eyes do not water any more. At night
they would pain me dreadfully; now they
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Voters in 3 States Apathetic
AS Campaigns Near Finish
Aspirants To
u. S. Senate In
Three States

Virginia Claude A. Swan
son, Democrat; J. William
son McGavock, Republican.
West Virginia - N. NJ.
Nicely, Democrat; Howard
Sutherland, Republican.
Maryland-Willism ! Cabell
Bruce, Democrat; Joseph !.
France, Republican.
Swanson, Sutherland and
France are the present Sem
ators.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application Of Ty.ntoi will soon pro
Vide relief,

An application ef Tysnol will seon pro
Vide relief.
Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fisnd commonly called nerve in
flsmmation'' The first warning In usu-
ally a sharp, stabbing pain, which may
come and 60" OF hurt constantly. Yoe
may feel II In the shouide., neck. fore
arm, small of the back or down the
thigh and leg to the heel. II 10 some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheumati
or neuralgia, which troubles often do
end up In neuritis.
No matter whore you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can get
quick relief without using narcotics or
poisons. Just apply Tysmoi over the
part that hurts, and In three to five
minutes the pain will be gone
Tysmof 10 absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. II has q soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, Ersd-
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any ionser. Price. 81. a,
peop'es Drns s,erse Tysmol Ccmpen'
cisco. Cal " '.''' ''' 'An fah-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
RACE FOR DIAMONDS.

CAPETowN, Oct. %. - Three
thousand would-be diamond diggers.
including many women. staked
claims at the opening Of the new
diamond fields near Kaalpaat..
nifty miles from johannesburg. 10
Tar diamonds valued at over sb0..
900 have been found in the section.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
acute diiation Of the heart.

acute diiation Of the heart.
A few minutes before he was
stricken in the. yard OF the institu-
tion. he sang for the benefit OF some
OF the other inmates who, surround
Cd him "Old Black joe" He was
seventy-seven years old. and had
been confined In the inatltution
since 1908. He was Q native OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Ex-Mayor of Boardwalk
Dies in Insane Asylum

+ ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20. -
Prof" Horatio Girardus Waters.
an eccentric character who twenty
years ago. was better known to visi.
tors than any other resident. and
delighted in the title Of mayor Of
the boardwalk" died suddenly In
the county insane asylum from
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Ginger Ale Bottle Burst,
Man Injured Gets $1,000

"k'r." ii u bottle OF ginger ale
CO" ' "rS' v" q lowell BottlinU
Co, any $1,000 when jury
sV I To-. 10 'tat amount
for .,,i rte, ,e vcceNsd Wien the
bottle burst. cutting his hand badly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-27
July Cotton Options
Reach 20.87, a New
High for Movement

July options in New York, on
which Atlanta spot cotton quota
tions are based, has taken up where
May left off as a leader of the list
and established a new high for the
1922 movement by an advance of
$3.50 a bale over the close of Thurs
day. The previous high for July
was 2O.GS, made Wednesday a week
ago.
July opened at 2O.27, a net loss of
eight points below the previous
close, but on aggressive buying
rocketed to 2O.S7, about 81 a bale be-
low the 21-cent level.
New Crop months followed the
general advance though both OctO-
Der and December still are about
20 points below their top figures for
the year.
The market closed strong at net
advances of from $3.50 to $40
bale, spot cotton here advancing
$3.50 a bale, at $1,000, new high
for 1922.
New York spots were unchanged
at 21.50, IS a bale above futures,
and New Orleans spots were up
S125 a bale at POPS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-27
JESUP SITE SOUGHT
BY HIGHWAY BOARD
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building.
RY THEODORE TILIER

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
war department has under consid-
Grafton the future use of Camp
Jesup, Ca, near Atlanta, as a gov
errment station in connection with
proposals that it be turned over to
the Georgia state highway depart
ment if the war department plans
to abandon the camp. Senator Will
liam J. Harris today said he had
asked war department officials to go
into the matter at the request of
Chairman John n. Holder and r. c..
Nicely, members of the highway
board.
The war department recently put
several army sites on the inactive
list and recommended others for sale.
1t is not clear yet what the depart
ment plans to do about Camp Jesup.
but in the event they expect to
abandon it. the Georgia highway
officials want to use the site as
headquarters and repair plant for
the equipment used in road and
bridge construction in Georgia.
Fort Pulaski, near Savannah, is
one of the sites owned by the gov
eminent IN Georgia which the de-
partment has recommended for dis
posal. Point Peter, near st. Marys,
is owned by the government, but has
not been used for more than 100
years., Senator Harris proposed its
sale TO the state in bill introduced
last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-27
Use Of Secret Grips
ByProhibition Agent
Here Is CHARGED

That c. H. Parks, federal prohibi-
| ton agent, who has been operating
in Atlanta as an under cover" man
| for the last two weeks, had employed
certain secret order grips" and
pass words" to gain information as
to whisky selling, and had also used
other INSCRIPTIONS methods, was
the testimony given by S. D. Adams
before United States Commissioner
w. Colquitt Carter in a preliminary
hearing of "bootlegging" charges
against S. A. Prater and Rouse
Chappell.
MIR. Parks, when placed on the
stand, testified that he had pur-
chased whisky from both Prater and
Chappeu, at their place back of the
RnX saloon. He admitted, on cross
examination by Attorney Paul Car
perter, counsel for the defense, that
he had passed himself off as one
H. G. Parker, general manager of
the Brooklyn Brewery company,
Brooklyn, N. Y" but strenuously
denied that he had used secret order
grips or pass words of any kind.
Mr.. Adams testified that Mr..
Parks got into conversation with
him in the Rex saloon one day last
week and passed himself off as
beer salesman, who had been out
all night before and needed a
drink"
He charged that Mr.. Parks also
had given certain secret order grip
and passwords, and, on this basis
had obtained information as to
where liquor could be secured.
Commissioner Carter took the case
under advisement with a view of de-
termining whether or not the
charges constituted sufficient
grounds for impeachment, as was
Claimed by Attorney Carpenter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY BEGINS
WAR FRAUD PROBE

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
ways were cleared today for a
prompt prosecution of alleged war
grafters and profiteers.
Attorney General Daugherty I'M
der bipartisan bombardment for
his alleged connection with the
Morse pardon case and his delay IN
bringing suits under war contracts,
today was in direct charge OF the
war fraud cases.
Instructions to perform their duty
without respect to persons and to
conduct conscientiouSly inquiries
into matters laid before them were
given today by Chief Justice Nc
Coy, of the District of Columbia SUI
preme court, to the special grand
jury impaneled to hear testimony
concerning alleged frauds.
mo man is to be indicted lightly,
because by an indictment a stain
which may be indelible is left on
the name of citizen" cautioned
the chief justice. II am sure you
will draw proper lines between the
public interest on the one hand and
the interest of the citizen on the
other"
Chief Justice Mccoy designated
George G. Topham, a retired trunk
manufacturer, as foreman OF the
grand jury, which was provided for
in a special measure recently passed
by congress at the request of Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
District Attorney Gordon outlined
to the jury the duties of a grand
juror and then adjournment was
taken until next Wednesday, when
the hearing of cases will begin.
Reports are current here that Mr..
Daugherty is planning to spring
some sensations in the fraud cases,
which administration leaders hope
will divert public attention from the
continuous fire being directed upon
him in congress-.
Personal Charge
Mr.. Daugherty decided to take
personal charge of the war fraud
prosecutions, it is believed, because
he felt some success in recovering
money said to be due the govern
ment and furnishing alleged defraud-
ers would silence his critics, who he
charges are Influenced by certain
peonle seeking to prevent the prose-
cutions.
AS two of his chief assistants,
Mr.. Daugherty will have Represen-
tatives Reavis, Nebraska, and eX-
Congressman McCulloch, of Ohio,
both of whom took prominent parts
i'll the investigation of war expendi-
lures during the last congress.
Reavis will resign from congress to
assist Daugherty, who also will be
assisted by Henry w. Anderson,
Richmond, Va.
Despite Mr.. Daugherty's activity,
there is no indication that the at
tacks on him in congress will cease.
Administration leaders may start
an organized defense of him short
ly. Mr.. Daugherty may make some
reply to the charges of Samuel I'm
termeyer, of New York, that the
attorney general declined to act on
exidence which he asserted tended
to show the General Electric COM
pany enjoyed an electric light bulb
monopoly and was making large
profits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-27
THIRD BULLET FOUND
IN BUCKINGHAM CAR

CANTON, Miss, May ga num-
Der of witnesses, by which attorneys
for the defense Of Miles G. Bucking.
ham, Memphis capitalist and club
man, held in the Madison county
Jail here on a charge of murder in
connection with the fatal wounding
of his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Harris
Buckingham, near Pickens, Miss, on
May 9, declare they will show that
the shooting was accidental, have
been summoned to appear in circuit
court here today in the habeas cor
pus proceedings through which
Buckingham is seeking his release
on bond.
The finding of a third bullet in
the framework Of the automobile in
which Buckingham and his wife were
returning from a pleasure trip to
the gulf coast, was the only impor.
tant development of the hearing late
yesterday. Two other bullets, Madi-
son county officials declare, had pre-
Viously been found imbedded in the
seat of the car. Buckingham had
been quoted as saying that his wife
had been wounded by single shot
fired when pistol in his pocket was
accidentally discharged as he waA
alighting from the car.
Physicians attending Mrs. Buck
ingham described the nature of her
wounds and a number of witnesses
were heard who testified as to Buck
ingham's solicitude regarding mig
wife's condition after she had been
wounded. Several witnesses testi-
fed that they had heard two shots
fired. The hearing is expected to
continue through today.