davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Phenomenal SUCCESS .
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Public Is Now Told the Reason Why This
Medicine Has So Far Outstripped All
Other Preparations of Its Kind-Its Ac-
ton Explained.

Not day but what thousands of people ask the
on What Tanac? Why its phenomenal Why do we
hear much about 9 and Why has the preparation far
stripped all other medicines Of its knd2 The these ques
tons S difficult.
lanac, Natures Medicine wonderful Reconructve Tonic
and always produces gratifying results purely vegetable
and made from the beneficial herbs and barks known
to science The medicinal readily taken by the
system thereby stimulating the appetite and aiding digestion by
ssng the stomach converting the food into noushng elements
that build up tissue and strength.
The system besides being purified and strengthened by Tanc
toned and nygoated the medicine aside from assisting the
blood reinvsorates the constitution overcomng-a seems
to doneousness. indigestion non-assmaon of the food head
ache backache kidney trouble general debility and many other
complaints that the thousands of halck de-
pressed men and women -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Bus Line Opposed by
w. r. & E. Co. as Unfair

A public hearing will he called in
a few days by the Public Utilities
Commission to consider whether the
new bus which the Washington Rapid
Transit Company proposes to run
from North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue to Center Market and
Potomac Park constitutes unfair
competition with the present lines
Of the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company.
A permit 10 operate this line was
granted the bus company last Au-
gust by the commission. although
the line is not yet in operation. The
company announced yesterday that
they had six big buses new building
for the new bus route.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
LIVED II YEARS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Mrs. Ann knight Is Survived
By Forty Direct De-
scendants.
THE HERALD BUREAU.


A. s. Doniphsn.
I27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March ga
Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Il.
Knight, 81 years cd, widow of
Ferdinand Knight. who died last
night at her residence. 20s Gibbon
street. will be held at : o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the reidence.
Rev. n. II. Martin. pastor of Trim
ity NJ. L. Church, officiating. and
burial will be in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery. Six grand
sons will be pallbearers.
Mrs. Knight was born in Lees
burg. and came to Alexandria when
10 years old. For the past sixty
three years she had been a resident
OF the First ward and for evenly
years had been a member of Trinity
NJ. Z. Church, being the oldest mem
Der OF the congregation. She is
survived by six children, eighteen
grandchildren. fourteen great
grandchildren and two great-g:est-
llti IkOD-
ert f. Knight. Herbert C. knight,
Julian d. Knight. Mrs. John d. Mat
ter, MS. James Landers and Fer
dinand c. Knight
y. L. Billow. of Washington, for
merly manager of the Manhattan
Laundry. Washington, has pur-
chased the Alexandria Steam Laun-
dry. Inc.
The property for many years pas.
has been operated by Joseph 4. and
John U. Schwarzmann. who will con-
tinue to operate the Premie- Clear
ing Company.
Mr.. Billow. 1t is understood. pla rs
extensive improvements to the
laundry. Since locating here he has
been identified with the chamber OF
commerce and the KiTanis Club.
Mrs. c. II. Duncan. deputy revenue
collector. with offices located on the
second floor of the postoffice build
ing. is the proud possessor Of a
45-caliber Colts revolver presented
by Uncle Sam. to be used in "emer-
gency." She says she will soon give
the weapon a tryout and thieves will
do we'll to give the Office a wide
berth.
The Alexandria High school de-
bate for the Richmond Times Dis
patch medals will be held next
Wednesday. The subject is. Re
solved that the Monroe Doctrine
Should be Abandoned"
The reading contest held Tuesday
night was won by Miss Nancy King
and Joe Bristol. The debate medals
will be presented at the annual
commencement-dsy exercises next
June. These contests are held under
the auspices of the Literary League
and are open 10 the public.
The forces engaged in receiving
income tax returns here has about
completed its work and most Of the
officials have gone to Richmond
The office is now in charge Of c. A.
Strauss. who succeeds l.. B. How
ard. former division chief. The Office
Is now engaged in serving warrants
on delinquents and compiling -e-
turns.
Local Union No. 1865. United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers will hold a meeting MONDAY
night at the old Elks' Hall in the
interest Of the new form of city
government.
Robert L. Middleton. superinten-
dent of the city gas plant. addressed
the members of the Kiwanis Club
at their weekly luncheon this after
noon in the Westminster Building.
/. S. Lambert presided and boost
prizes were delivered by X. f. Wal
lace. secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
NONUNION MINERS
SPEED PRODUCTION

LOGAN. w. Va. March "a
Twelve thousand nonunion miners are
speeding up production In the Logan
fields, anticipatig the April 1 strike
Of the United Mine Workers.
A record production Of $3.50 tons
was made today.
Logan helds will do their part
in case Of sSrike," w. r. Thur
mond. president Of the Logan Op-
orators Association. said. "Our pro-
dLction will be according to the abil-
ity of the railroads TO handle the
coal"
Thurmond said NJ labor trouble
exists In the Logan fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Women's City Club Gains.

The names of twenty-five new MEM
hers Of :he Women's Cry club. who
have been secured as The result %,
the membership driv. started nv the
orsanizat.pn last Monday. will .be
submitted 20 the board. Of directors
during meeting to be held Mon
day night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
DEATHS.

White.
Charles s. Cox. IS years. st. Elizabeth I
Hospt.
Agatha Colaiacomo. 80. ia d st. NV.
James G.. Gorfne. IS. Raleigh Hotel.
John W. McMahon. 63, 1913 9th ST. NV.
Frederick Heidenreich. IS, 1909 Gales st
ne.
John y. Hester. IS. 1909 ct.
Ludwig Naecker. 70, 1175 Morse st. ne.
Louisa wellner. So, IL Girard ct. NV.
Samuel y. Jones, ar, SO, Goth st. Sc
Mary W. Berger. 66. 200 Bates st NV.
George W. sensner, IS, L. s. Naval Hospt
Elmer z. Persipg. 60, Sibley Hospt.
Edith r. Brooks, 80, Ill Anaeostia I'd. 81
Herman Booth, 10 months, ProvideDc,
Hospt.
Celersd.
Ida Bruce. g.. Coiumbis Hospt
Catherine Carol. s., 1925 83rd vt. NV.
Mary Lynn, SO, Washington Asylum Hospt
Henry Buford, IS, 1915 9Th st. ne.
Anna Dixon. 30, Tuberculosis Hospt
Helen Weaver. 10. 1915 CisseIs court NV
Edith v. Jones, 4, 2To6 Dumbsrton sv
NV.
Arnie Taylor, is months, Children's HOspt
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Leaves S12,500 Estate.

Grace G. Dougal, who died March
16 last. left an estate valued at
about Sl2.5O0. according to the Pc
tition for letters of administration
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
her brother. William NJ. Deugal.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Tonic and Body Builder.

Tonic and Body Builder.
'fanlac was designed primarily
for the correction Oh disorders of
the stomach. liver and bowels. At
the same time. however, as stated
above. it is a powerful Reconstruc-
tive Tonic and Body Builder, for
il naturally follows that any med
icine that brings about proper as
similation Of the food and the
thorough elimination of the waste
products must, therefore. have a
far-reaching and most beneficial
effect upon the entire system.
y sound stomach Is worth a
hundred times its weight in gold.
Probably eighty per cent Of all
diseases originate in the diges-
tive organs. Dyspepsia. or what
is more commonly known as in
digestion. is not only one OF the
most prevalent, but it is one of
the most difficult to treat of all
present day diseases. and has for
wears banled tho skill of leading
specialists everywhere.
Stomach trouble is almost al
ways followed by a complication
Of diseases. One Of the first be-
ing an overworked liver. with all
the symptoms of biliousncss, fol
lowed in turn by headaches, coat
cd tongue. dizzy spells. pain in
the back. palpitation of the heart
and other distressing symptoms.
Heed the Danger signals!
Sooner or later the kidneys will
become involved and that is just
why these danger signals should
be needed in time. A wise man
puts out the fire before there is
too much destruction. The same
theory should apply to stomach
trouble.
Gas in the stomach means fer
mentation, instead of digestion:
decay, instead Of nutrition. for
fermentation produces poisons.
which are absorbed by the blood
and which frequently bring on the
condition known as auto-intoxica-
ton. or self-poisoning.
This is also why We develop
Acidosis, which brings on so many
complications, such as rheumatism,
hardening OF the arteries, high
blood pressure and other condi-
tions which may mean permanent
loss OF health.
Acidosls is one of the main fore
runners of Bright's disease and
diabetes, hence il Is evident that
il we have stomach trouble, how
ever slight. We are foolish Indeed
II We do not take prompt steps TO
correct It.
II we are not "ht as a fiddle"
In the morning: IL We don't feel
better than when we went to bed !;
II our breath is offensive and we
have that bad taste in the mouth.
Nature has set the danger signals
for US and We cannot afford to
neglect the warning that she gives
US
The American people have
learned that Tsnlac probably pro-
vIdes the surest. safest and quick
est remedy for all such troubles,
and millions upon millions have
taken il with the most astonish-
Ing and gratifying results. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Woman Leaves $4,000,

MIS-. Christina Bostrom. who died
March Z last. left an estate vaued
at about $4,000. according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by heI
daughter. Miss HIldur C. Bostrom
The bulk OF the estate is personal
property.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Publicly Endorsed.

Tens of thousands of men and
women of all ages and in all
walks of life afflicted with stom-
ach. liver and kidney disorders,
some of them of long standing,
| as well as thousands of weak,
thin, nervous men and women ap-
parently on the verge OF collapse,
have testified publicly that they
have been fully restored to their
normal health. strength and
weight by its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
we'll. yet who cuffered with indi-
gestiOn, headaches. shortness of
breath, dizzy spells. sour. gassy
stomach. coated tongue, foulness
OF breath. constipation. bad com
pleXion. loss of appetite. sleepless-
ness at night and terribly de-
Jected. depressed feelings. state
that they have been entirely re-
lievcd of these distressing symp-
toms and restored to health and
happiness by Tanlac.
That is the reason why the de-
mand for Tanlac. the great Stom-
achic. Systemic and Reconstructive
Tonic. has broken all worlds
records.
There is probably not a single
portion of the body that is not
benefited by the helpful action Of
Tanlac. which begins its work by
stimulating the digestive organs,
thereby enriching the blood and
invigorating the whole systsm.
Next. it. enables the weak, worn
out stomach to thoroughly digest
the food. permitting the assimila-
ton of the nourishing elements.
Increase I'm Weight.
Millions of people have not only
oeen relieved of the most OBJ
stinate forms Of dyspepsia and in
digestion by the Tanlac Treatment
after other remedies had failed,
out many of them have reported
a remarkable and rapid increase
IN weight and return to normal
health and strength by its use.
Although Tanlac's claims for su-
premacy are abundantly supported
by the worlds leading authorities,
it is the people themselves who
have really made Tanlac what II
is Millions upon millions have
used it with the most gratifying
results and have told other mil
lions what 1t has done for them.
That Is the reason why TanIac
has become the real sensation of
the drug trade in the United
states and Canada, and that is
also the reason why II Is having
the largest sale OF any medicine
of its kind in the world today.
Tanlac Vegetable pills.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are al
essential and vitality important
part of the TanIac Treatment.
You cannot hope to get satis-
factory results from the Tanlac
Treatment without first estab-
fishing a free and regular move
ment Of the bowels. 1t stands to
reason that no treatment can do
the greatest amount of good when
you are suffering from constipa-
tion or billousness, or when your
system Is clogged up with waste
products and poisons.
Tanlac is sold In Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists s7s'ssss-s- -.ss-s =,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

ENJOY A WEEK END. ATLANTIC CITY.
A city OF sunshine by the ses. wonderfui
hotels. world OF society and fashion. Penn.
sylvania Railroad through train leaves wash
inEton every Saturday at 1:io p. m.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

You Need Not Have a Cold
il Won will take Laxative BROM0 QUININE
Tablets when you feel rhe first symptom,
OF Cola coming on.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
SAYS MERGER
| IS INEVITABLE
Head Of w. & NJ. Sees
Danger Signals on
: Capitol Hill"
ASKS FAIR" UNION
Selden Wants Square Deal
For Poorer-Paying Lines.
Would Include Pepco.

Continued From Page one.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Can't Satisfy All.

1T might be said. since you have
suggested the operating manage
ment of the merger, why not give
US the financial plant 1t is moro diff.
hcult to impress upon the company
whose pockets are pretty we'll filleL
with the peoples money, that the
other company owning and operat-
ing nonproductive lines must not
only have credit for the value. OF
said property for which tho richer
company may be contending, before
the courts, but that all. Just as
the public is doing. shall help 10
bear the load. The Capital Traction
Company. with its high earning ca
pacity at this time-which NAV
grow less--cannot expect an under-
lying lien for its property and an
everything lien on management o.
the combined properties in the Dis.
trict.
The public should not belittie
the efforts Of the Public Utilities
Commission Of the. District of CO.
lumbia, to solve for their benefit
this most dificult problem. 1t is
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Robert L. Middleton. superinten-
dent of the city gas plant. addressed
the members of the Kiwanis Club
at their weekly luncheon this after
noon in the Westminster Building,
I. S. Lambert presided and boost
prizes were delivered by X. f. Wal
lace. secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Continued From Page one.
period of stress. which caused a
peculiar condition in this city of
one company not receiving enough
for its service and the other, re-
ceiving too much.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Friday 0nly-Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Local Union No. 1865. Unit
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joi
ers will hold a meeting Mond
night at the old Elks' Hall in I
interest of the new form of ci
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
TEX RICHARD DECLARED NOT
GUILTY FLUSHES AND TAKES
LAWYER IN WARM EMBRACE
Jury Deliberated Hour and Half
Charged to Infer Guilt
if Alibi False.
(5y The Assoolated Press)

NEW YORK, March 2S.-George l..
(Tex) RiclSard. international sports
promoter. tonight was found not
guilty OF criminal assault on Sarah
schoenfeld, Is year old school girl, by
a jury in the supreme court. The YER
diet was handed down after the Jury
had deliberated an hour and half.
When the verdict was announced,
Richard, his face flushed, went over to
his counsel, Max d. Steur, and en-
braoed him.
The case was given to the jury at
1o:4S tonight after a trial lasting
Seven court days.
Justice Wasservogel told the jury
their was no evidence regarding Rick
ards alleged relations with Constance
Henry in Nevada, or that he had
at cards, and that they were
not TO assume deductions from ques-
lions asked Rickard under cross -ex-
He also advised the Jury
that they might infer guilt, provided
they believed the altbi false.
II the girls told the truth. the justice
said, 1t was immaterial what past der
elections they had been guilty of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
SAY FLORALA BOYS
STOLE HUDSON SIX
Abandon Car When Caught Up
With and Attempt Escape
Through Woods.
Especial to The JournaD

MILTON, Fla, March %. -- Three
young men. E. B. Hudson, Carlos Turner
and Alton Holloway. all of Florala, Ala,
were arrested here today by Sheriff
Mitchell for stealing a Super Six Hudson
car from Mr.. Burgess of F1orala, about
Monday night. 1t, is alleged the lads
took the cars and drove it to Milton,
stopping about half a mile out OF town.
About in the morning they approa ed
Night Watchman Amos and stated that
they wanted to get into a garage to get
some parts for their car. He said there
was nothing doing in the way of getting
into the garage at that time and referred
them to a hotel. Later they returned
to the car. which they had left the other
side of the bridge. AS they were near
ing II, Mr.. Burgess, the owner of the
car, and the deputy sheriff from Cow
ington county, Alabama, passed them
but did not recognize them, as they
were expecting to find them in the car.
The boys took short cut through the
woods, and struck the brick highway
some distance from Milton and continued
on east.
Mr.. Burgess came in and notified the
sheriff, who Immediately got busy, and
about 10 o'clock this morning had them
in custody. They were captured near
Harold by Mr.. Cooper and man who
were on the lookout for them. The
young men were taken back to F1orala
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
ROAD MAY SUMMON
STATE TROOPERS
RiOting Breaks Out in Yards of
Western Maryland When
NOn-Union Men Appear.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March %. -
Rioting broke out in the yards of the
Western Maryland railroad late to-
night when an attempt was said to
have been made by non-uniOn en-
pIoyes to turn an engine. Members OF
the Federated Shop Crafts and of the
Maintenance of Ways Employees unions
who went out on strike last Saturday
because of wage reductions were said
to have interfered with the non union
workers and railroad guards were de-
clared to have discharged revolvers.
Railroad officials We're understood TO
have communicated with their general
offices at Baltimore with the possibil
ity that state troops muight be called
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
LETTERS POSTAGE
WAS 5000 ROUBLES
Inquiry from Ural Russia for
Sale of Strange Products
of that Section.
(sv tn. A.sooIated Press,

CHICAGO, March 2s.--A hand written
letter. scratched with pen and Ink on
newsprint paper and plastered with
5000 rubles worth OF postage stamps,
arrived at the headquarters of the I'LL
nois Manufacturers association from
Ural, Russia, today, with the first offer
to export goods known to have been re-
ceived here from that section of Russia.
The letter enumerated a sizeable list
of goods, including iron, copper, gold
and platinum, Ten ores included man.
ganese, Nalachite. talc. jasper and pre-
cious stones, and a list OF chemical goods
contained caustic soda and caustic mag
nesia. Licorice. woodenware, leather
horse hair, feathers and other animal
products are enumerated and the list of
furs names "a varieties.
Some more of the unusual OFFERINGS
mentioned were Ural stone, fjumen car
pets, kashi cast-iron art goods, polished
precious stones and asbestos fabrica-
tions. The letter was mailed from Ekat-
erinburg,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE A HINDRANCE
SAYS DAUGHERTY, EMPLOYEES
KEEP AN EYE ON THE CLOCK
Feel Secure in Places and Don't
Work-One-third Too Many
Employed.
fsx The Associated Pre..l

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Belief
that the civil service is a hindrance
to government efficiency was ex-
pressed by Attorney General Daugh-
erty, testifying recently before the
house appropriations committee.
ut is probably a gratitous sugges-
ton, but I believe the civil service is
an interference to some extent in the
discharge of public business" said the
attroney general. as quoted in the
printed record of the hearing.
Twice the Work.
Il believe If 1t were not for the civil
service we could get along with less
ployes under civil service and prob
ably get twice as much work out Of
them"
Asked by a member to explain just
how that might be done, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said:
Il suppose the department of JUS
tice has as good employees and as
faithful who are under civil service
as those who are under the civil serv-
ice in any other department, but they
are not as anxious generally to be in
place to commence work on the dot
as they are to quit work before the
dot. r-
Civil service employees spend too
much time in trying to work out plans
to make themselves secure in their po-
sition. While this situation cannot be
remedied at the present time still It
is worthy Of careful study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
FIRE u SHOTS AT
PAUL MILIUKOFF
Naboukoff, Seated in Front of
Him at Paris Meet, Hit by
Two Bullets.
(Ry The Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 2S.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Prof. Paul N. Milu-
koff, former minister of foreign affairs
in the Russian provisional government,
while he was addressing a gathering Of
Russians tonight
Professor Miliukoff was not injured.
He was Immediately surrounded by
friends who hurried him from the hall.
His assailants were two former Russian
officers, who shouted I'VE will have re-
venge for the dea tn of the czar," as
they fired from front seats in the audi
torium.
Professor Miliukofe was speaking on
his recent visit to the United States and
regarding the European situation. His
address was moderate in tone and non
political.
M. Naboukoff, secretary of state IN
the first Russian parliamentary cabinet
under Prince Lvoff, was sitting on the
stage behind Professor Milukor. He
leaped in front of Miliukoff as the assas-
sins fired and fell dead with two bullets
through his body. Several persons in
the audience We're slightly wounded
About IL shots were fired.
The shooting created a panic among
the audience, which numbered about
1900, and many persons were injured in
the rush for the exits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-29
TAXES, RENTS AND
MOVIES SKY HIGH
Anthracite Miners Say COndi-
tiOns in Their Territory
Worst in II. s.
tsy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 28.-Contending
that while the rest OF the country has
been profiting by a decrease in the
cost of living the anthracite miners
have been confronted by an increase,
union members of the miners and op-
orators subcommittee on wage contract
negotiations today pressed their de-
mands for a Saving wage" scale as
the only basis for settlement of the
strike called for April first.
"Our figures show that. despite the
lowered costs of food, clothing and ne
cessities, there has been an increase Of
rs per cent in the anthracite district in
rents, light, medical charges, car fares
and amusements," declared Philip
Murray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers International
rents have gone up so per cent
since 1920. both in houses owned by
the coal companies and in those owned
privately" he continued. Taxes have
been boosted IS per cent in the last
two years, and other expenses Of living
have been on the upgrade. instead Of
decreasing"