davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once-Nostrils Cleared

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of ca
|tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little Of this pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils
and let 1t penetrate through every
air passage of your head and mem
Fbranes. Instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking
or snuffling. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up, choked up and miser-
able. Relief is sure.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis.
solved and the Rheumatic Poison start,
to Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.

Every druggist in this country Is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suffer-
er that IL two bottles OF Allenrhu. the sure
conaueror of rheumatism, does not stop all
agony. reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF rheuma-
tic pain he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results have
been accom- pllshed in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony were
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer OF
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism. desires
ell sufferers TO know that he does not
want a cent OF any ones money unles.
Aiienrhu decIsIvely conquers this worst OF
all diseases. and he has instructed Peoples
Drug stores TO guarantee It In every
iasta hce.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
BLACK AND TAN RULE
FOR EGYPT Is DENIED

LONDON, Jan. IA report that
the British government Is recruiting
Black and Tan police for service in
Egypt was denied at Premier Lloyd
Georges office today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
ire lourseH---Protect Your Family

The policy is known as the
special Washington Times"
policy of the National Casualty
Co., Detroit, Mich. The policy
and the financial responsibility of
the company have been approved
by the District of Columbia and
the State of Maryland. 1t is not
a so-ealied blanket" policy COW
ering many readers. An individ-
ual numbered and registered in
surance policy will be supplied
each person insured. You can
preserve this in your safe or
vault. Be sure to read it care.
fully before filing away so that
you will be conversant with its
protective features.
Resident managers of the Ma
tional Casualty Co.. r. c. Snow
& Co., with offices 700 Bond
Building, will give prompt atten-
ton to all accident claims under
The Washington Times policy in
this territory.
This travel insurance will pro-
tect every registered subscriber
of The Washington Times, old or
new, who has bought the paper
from his carrier for seven con.
seeutive days prior to any acct
dent on which a claim may be
properly be made under the policy
provisions. The first thing is to
register. Fill out the registration
form in the lower right hand
corner of this page. Mail it to
the Insurance Department of The
Washington Times. The National
Casualty Co. will issue the insur-
ance policy here in Washington
within twenty-four hours after
you have been registered by The
Times and your protection will
start.
Pay your carrier promptly for
The Washington Times and keep
the receipt.
A policy with premium paid I'D
for one year will be issued R. F.
D. subscribers who pay a years
subscription in advance to The
Washington Times, daily only, no
matter where they live.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
it Is easy to get rid of them. The
paste is applied for to minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin washed.
This treatment will rid the skin Of
hair without leaving a blemish. but
care should be taken to see that you
get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

The Mexican Embassy begs
to announce that on this date
the offices of it's chancery
have been moved from 1413
street northwest to the EN-
bassy's new premises at 1929
Sixteenth street northwest.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
SATURDAYS:
From 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Telephone: Columbia 4914. 4915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
REBELS ADVANCE
TOWARD DROGHEDA
Irish Irregulars Continue Adj
vance After Capturing
City of Dundalk.

DROGHEDA, Ireland. Aug IA
CBy a P)-The irregular troops
who seized Dundalk have advanced
south 10 within four miles of Drog-
heda. The nationals here are ac-
lively engaged in placing the town
in a state OF defense.
In Dundalk Queens hotel was
destroyed and the Anne street bar
racks blown up. The irregulars
captured the workshops OF the
Great Northern railroad. At Kel-
lystown the irregulars left the train
90 march on Droeheda. Reinforce
ments are being sem 20 the aid OF
the nationals.
Later details showed that the ir-
regulars made surprise attack az
3 O'Clock this morning. The bar
racks and police headquarters were
quickly occupied and all the regular
soldiers were made prisoners. The
republican prisoners in the jail were
liberated The captures were fol-
lowed by an intensive outbreak OF
bombing. during which the civilian
population fed in panic.
Next the railway station and the
post office were seized and soon the
whole city was in the hands OF the
rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Herring Leads National Drive
For Old Age Pension LaWs
South Bend Selected Headquarters for Movement Launched
and Financed by Fraterna Order of Eages-Hering,
Father of Idea, Cites Results of Adoption

movement, the order recognised the
fact that Mr.. Herring Is the father OF
the idea in this country and the first
public man TO advocate the adoption
OF such a system as a cure for a
most distressing problem.
The Old Age Pension law Is based
upon the fact that in industrial ma
tons. men and women come 10 the
time in life when their producing
power does not meet their needs
without having adequate provisions
for their declining years.
The various states have tried
TO care for these in homes. always at
a much greater cost to the public
than would be netted to pay the old
age pension of s25 a month. The
average cost in institutions is nearly
twice this amount.
The increasing number OF aged
persons for admission TO these homes
led Mr.. Herring 10 a Study of the
question and his advocacy of the
pension system is the result.
Two Definite Results
Two very definite results will fol-
low the adoption OF this system. /"
says Mr.. Herring. The first Of these
is the decreasing of unrest in indus
cry. Most men. forced by the fear of
an impoverished old age, become dis
satisfied and often desperate.
The second effect is even more
important, II you believe that
the path to greater achievement as a
nation lies In better education. Many
parents. looking forward to their
unproductive days, now deny their
children the education which should
be theirs. With the security that
would come from the knowledge
that old age would not separate man
and wife because Of poverty, that
the choice might lie between beg
gary and the consequences Of an in
stitution, 1 believe that there would
be a very definite increase in higher
education"
A permanent commission OF FIVE
members will act with Mr.. Herring as
chairman in directing the campaign
The members are c. II. Mann OF
Kansas City. Congressman ]. NJ
NORM OF Pittsburg. Congressman
Thomas L. Riley OF New Haven and
Mayor w. r. Armstrong Of Racine
Wis.
Governors Pledge Aid.
During the convention the COVER
nors OF five states in attendance
CContinued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CALL ANTHRACITE
FARLEY WEDNESDAY
See Hope of Peace in Phila-
delphia Conference Hard
ing Discusses Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-(By A.
P)-The whole coal situation with
especial reference 20 conditions aris-
ing from the anthracite strike and
phases OF the conference 20 be held
in Philadelphia Wednesday between
anthracite operators OF Pennsylvania
and officials of the United Mine
Workers Of America. were said 90
have been discussed AT White
House conference Monday nigh;
participated in by Pres't Harding
Secy. Hoover. Gov Sproul Of Penn
sylvania- and Sen. Pepper of tina;
state.
At the conclusion Of the confer
ence Sen. Pepper expressed the be-
lief that AN adjustment Of all diff
ficulties for the time beirg AT least
would be accomplished a. the Phila-
delphia meeting.
Sen. Pepper explained that ne had
given the president all the details
OF his recent negotiations with the
operators in Phuade phia after ne
had been "commlssio ned by the pre-
sident 20 induce the operators" %
meet in joint conference with John
l. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers. Monday nights con
ference, IL was added was arranged
al the suggestion OF Nj Harding
when the latter learned that Gov
Sproul was 20 arrive here Monday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SAYS NATION FACES
SEVERE SITUATION
Sen. Borah Says Industrial
Conditions Worse Than in
Summer of 1921.

WASHINGTON, Aug 14-CBy A.
P.)-The raj and coal strikes will
bring about situation this coming
winter that will try the patience,
courage and patriotism of the peo-
pie, Sen. Borah, republican, Idaho,
declared Monday in a formal state
ment. This situation was pointed to
by Mr.. Borah who is chairman OF the
senate labor committee, as a further
reason against enactment of the
soldiers bonus Lii, which under pre-
sent plans is 70 be called up in the
senate next week.
The situation in he industrial
world is very serious. more discour-
aging than when the president came
before congress in July 1921, and
asked that the bonus bill. for econo-
mic and financial reasons, be post
poned," he said BY reason Of the
transportation and the coal situation
conditions have been aggravated
almost TO a point Of disaster
Nothing can prevent heavy losses
10 the farmers. fruit growers and
potato growers Of the west by reason
OF the difficulty superimposed in get
ting cars 20 move their crops. espec-
tally such crops as fruiC and pota-
toes.
IN the face Of these conditions
for congress 70 deliberately add an
indebtedness or obligation OF the
government ranging al, the way
from four 20 four and a half TO FIVE
billions is a reckless disregard Of
those Interests which were here 10
protect. The distressing effect upon
business. upon industry. upon the
cost OF living and quite as apt the
psychology effect, would be some
thing no one cen adequately foreteu
or describe. The people viii feel
and have a right 10 feel that the
government at Washington has no
appreciation of the burden which
they are carrying and OF the terrific
situation which confronts them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ARREST WOMAN FOR
HUSBANDS MURDER
Wife of Wealthy New Jersey
Man Held for Shooting Hus-
band While He Slept.

TOMS RIVER y. J.. Aug IA
tBy A P)-Nrs. IVY Giberson. wife
OF william Giberson. wealthy re-
tired saw mill operate. was arrest
"a late Monday on the order Of
county Prosecutor Jayne. charged
with the murder Of her husband
who was shot 90 death while asleep
az his home In Iakehurst early
Monday Mrs Giberson was i'm
mediately brought 90 ocean county
SAID az Toms River. The arrest fol-
lowed the discovery OF a revolver.
believed to have been that used In
the shooting. buried II refuse near
Che Giberson home az Lakehurst.
When the death or Mr.. Giberson
pas disclosed early Monday Mrs
JEFFERSON told the police Of being
bound gasRed and removed 20 an
other room by two burglars who
had entered the home. While
Struggling with her bonds she heard
a shot
why did you shoot him" Mrs
Glberson said she had heard one OF
the burglars ask
He was waking Up" she said
vas the reply.
According TO Mrs Giberson's
story she then rolled down the
stairs. removed the esg from her
mouth and screamed for help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
new BUDGET TO
SHOW INCREASE
OF $152,S35.OO
Ordinances S IL b m i t I e d to
Council Also Show Individ-
ual Rate Boost of $.065.

Ordinances submitted TO the
Common Council at It's regular week
~ meeting last night, which include
the 1923 budget for the various pub
lie departments OF the city and the
amount OF individual tax levy for
the same year, show an increase OF
S152,835 over the 1922 budget and
an increase Of six and a half cents
on the individual tax rate.
The budget for 1922 was S734-
972.50 while the new budget for
1923 calls for $SS7,S07.50. For the
year of 1922 the common council
fixed the tax levy on each 500 val
uatlon at SO while the proposed
rate for 1923 is s.755, an increase OF
six and a half cents
The appropriation for the De-
partment OF Finance during 1922
was SS5. $3.50 while the proposed
appropriation for thut department
for 1928 is s92,S47.5O. an increase of
Se.9O5. The 1922 appropriation for
the Department Of Public Works
was $257,5OO while the 1923 appro-
priation for that department is
fixed at $34S,66O. an Increase of
$91,16O Appropriations for the De-
partment Of Public Safety during
1922 amounted to $377,O3O. while
the 1923 appropriation for the de-
partment is S417,3OO. an increase
Of $4O,27O.
The appropriation for the Depart
ments OF Health and Charities for
1928 Is fixed at $4,000 while the
1922 budget was S14,5OO. The in
crease ia S11.5OO.
To Meet Thursday.
At the meeting last night IL was
decided TO hold an informal meeting
OF the committee OF the whole
Thursday night. at which time a
general discussion on the budget VIII
be held. The ordinances including
the budget and tax levy will be
~>~-----------~>->>~~-~->---
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SAYS FARMERS HARD
HIT BY DEFLAFION
Sec'y Wallace Says Farmers
Have Borne Heaviest Bur
den Without Whimper.

LEESBURG, Va. Aug 14-CBy
A P) The farmer calls upon
capital and labor to cease their pet
" chickering's and resume production.
trusting 10 American institutions
and the American sense Of fair play
20 see that justice IS. done 20 both
OF them" Sec'y Wallace OF the de-
partment Of agriculture declared IN
an address here Monday before the
local farm bureau
Mr.. Wallace presented cOmpar-
ative figures 70 show that the pur-
chasing power of the farmers dol
lars had decreased sharply since
1913. while the wages OF the work
man. especially in orge nized Indus
tries are considerably higher than
they were before the war. whether
measured in dollars or cents, or in
purchasing power"
The purchasing power OF the
wages Of the railway employe in
1921" he continued. was 81 per-
cent greater than in 1913 The pur-
ohasirg power OF the wages OF the
coal miner in 1921 was 80 percent
greater than IN 1913 The purchas-
ing power OF the farm hand who
works for wages in 1921 was four
percent less than In 1918. while the
purchasing power OF the farmer
himself was. on an average. from
% TO As percent sess than IN 1918.
"In short" Mr. Wallace empha-
sized "the farmers OF the country.
numbering almost one-third OF the
population. have borne altogether the
heaviest burden OF dehation. They
have endeavored 10 get relief by all
lawful means They have appealed
10 the administration. 20 congress
and 20 avery other agency which
they thought might be able 10 help
them. but while making these efforts
10 avoid their heavy losses they have
not struck. They have not created
disorders. They have kept on pro-
dUcing and in the face OF extraordi-
narily low prices have this year
grown one or the largest crops In
cur entire history. Tie farmer be-
i,eves in law and order he believes
ia government He believes IN fair
ness between man and ma~ He be-
ueves in working hard ana produc-
ing efficiently"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
OPERATORS And
MINERS READY
TO SIGN PACT
Cleveland Conference Accepts
Details of Agreement in
Principal
SIGN AGREEMENT TODAY
Gov. Davis Calls off Confer
ence of Governors as Re
suit of Meeting.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 10y
A. P)-The soft coal strike was vir-
tually broken Monday but prospects
were that the actual signing OF an
agreement between the United Mine
Workers and operators controlling
an annual output OF sixty million
tons. would be delayed until Tues
day. The signing OF the contract
viii only actually end the strike in
part.
All details OF the agreement were
accepted IN principal by both miners
and operators and the actual draft
or the contract was left 20 a sub
committee which continued Ste work
into the night The actual signing
OF the contract. Prest. John L. Lewis
or the miners said. IS expected 70 fol-
low a meeting Tuesday or the
unions policy committee
As a result OF the program made
Monday night by operators and
miners. Gov. Harry l. Davis OF Ohio
announced he would call of the
conference Of governors OF five coal
producing states that was 70 have
met here TO consider the strike sit
uation. He also announced that he
would withdraw Ohio militlamen
who were sent into the coal fields
recently
u was also decided 20 establish
a fact finding commission of ad-
visory powers for dealing with
future negotiations IN the soft coal
Industry. The commission would be
chosen by miners and operators with
the personnel 10 be approved by the
president
The agreement. Il was said. would
provide for establishment Of the
wage scales that were effective last
April /. and the new contract would
run until next March 81
Operators controlling approx
mately sixty million tons OF annual
production were represented In the
conference Their mines were
understood to be in central PennsyI-
vania, western Pennsylvania. In
diana. Illinois Northern West Viz
ginia and Michigan
Under the decision q the con
ference 70 was understood that any
soft coal operators anywhere in the
country might become parties % the
agreement. reopeninE Of their mines
10 follow Immediately These oper-
ators. II IS said might sign the
agreement as individuals or by state
or district organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
AVERAGE SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10y A.
D-CompletiOn Of arrangements
with the federal central coal dis
tribution committe whereby more
than half a million tons OF coa1
would be moved 70 the northwest
within the next fortnight was an
nounced late Monday By Sens KeI
logg, Minnesota. and Lenroot Wis
consin.
The two senators after a confer
ence with c. 2 Tutle, in charge Of
the lake division Of the central com
mittee, said it had been arranged
10 send $4,000 tons Of coal 90 MichI-
gan peninsula ports and 100000 tons
20 Lake Superior ports this week and
that Tuesday arrangements would be
made for the movement Of 400. 600
tons 20 the Superior and Michigan
lake ports north Of Chicago the fol-
lowing week.
Confidence was expressed by the
two senators that the priority ton
mage later would be increased The
tonnage delivered 20 the northwest
this week and next. the senators said.
would be distributed locally by the
coal committees recently organized
by the governors Of the states
The situation ln the northwest
states which must secure their winter
supply before lake navigation closes
has been causing considerable con-
Germ 70 officials here. Figures issued
by the geological survey show that
dumpings ~ coal ar lake ports FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
DECREASE OF FOUR
CENTS IN COUNTY
LEVY ESTIMATED
County Commissioners Take
up Highway Budget-Ac-
cept Sl58,300 Estimate.

A decrease. Of four cents in the
county tax levy was estimated Mon
day at the weekly meeting Of the
county commissioners in taking up
the budget for highway work for
1928. OF the four cents estimated
decrease IN the levy. one cent reduc-
ton VIII be from the levy for the
road repair fund. and three cents
will be cut from the county unit
highway bond levy. The road fund
levy estimate was placed at seven
cents, as a against 16 cents last year,
and the bond levy was estimated at
Is cents. as against 16 cents last
year. Present indications are that
the levy for general county purposes
will be increased from Is cents TO
% cents for the next year. so at
the present time the increase in the
tax rate for the county is one cent
over last years rate.
The estimate Of s15s. 800 by high
way Supt. y. G. Mangus for the
county highway department for the
coming year was accepted by the
commission at the figure for mex
years budget for thus department
Practically all Of this sum Will be
for road work. as II Is not antic:pat-
ed that there VIII be any consid-
49,. ~ -.-vc.-o 1r,~.r- .Ha 700 D Cor
new equipment. During the pas
year a considerable sum was eX-
pended for new equipment and ma
chinery, and also for new garage.
Levy TO Bec0me Less.
The decrease Of three cents in he
levy for county highway bonds 1;
the result Of paving of some Of the
outstanding bonds, and this levy vii
become less each year, providing
there is no additional issue Of bonds
The commissioners awarded tbs
contract for the building Of the Ew-
ing av bridge between Miami and
Ernsperger SITS. TO 5he Hay. Weaver
CO. at a price Of 1929.
Plans and specifications for i'm
provements 20 be made on the COM
fort station on w washington av
in front Of the court house building
were approved, and the county au-
ditor was instructed to advertise fol
bids TO have he work done. $500
has been appropriated for this work
The commissioners adopted a con
current resolution with ,he comm s
sioners OF LapOr-s county 70 repair
two bridges across the Kankakee riv-
CT. one between Lincoln township
in Laporte county and Olive town
ship in St. Joseph county. known as
the Ness bridge and the other be
tween lincoln township. Laportt
county and Liberty township in 81
Joseph county known as the Free
bridge.
A petition for the Improvement OF
the Beech road IN Pam township
was referred 70 the county surveyor