davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
oBREGoN TO VISIT IN
MONTEREY FOR 3 WEEKS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-Presi-
dent Obregon will depart Sunday
for Monterey, capital of the frontier
state of Neuvo Leon.
The President will be absent from
the Mexican capital for about three
weeks, or until he completely re.
covers his health, according to an
announcement from his office.
Chief Of the cabinet. Gales, said
that none OF the cabinet members
have transacted any business with
the President recently and will not
until his recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture)
Use Delatone

Hairs can be easily banished from
the under.arms, neck and face by
this quick, painless method: Mix
into a stiff paste some powdered
Delatone and water, spread on
hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and 1t will
be free from hair or blemish. Ex-
cepting in very stubborn growths,
one application is sufficient. To
avoid disappointment, buy the Della
tone In an original package and
mix fresh.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

sleep better and have kept on I'M
proving ever since. / have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that I am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. 3rd St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil-
fly, headache and dizziness are some
Of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound is q natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give 1t q fair
trialf
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MASS. GOVERNOR TO CALL
SESSION IN COAL CRISIS

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Governor Cox
announced today that he would call
a special session of the legislature
IL the coal shortage warrants such
a measure.
Nothing is Of greater importance
to the people OF Massachusetts than
their coal supply and / will protect
them in every way possible" said
the governor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
GETS 3o-DAY SENTENCE
FOR STEALING NEWSPAPERS

Convicted Of stealing a coaster
wagon containing fifty newspapers
Ellsworth Hutchinson, colored, was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Rob-
ert B. Hardison to serve thirty days
in tail.
Hutchinson is already serving a
thirty-day sentence for similar
offense.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
More Funds to Feed Children.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-A new ap.
preparation Of $4,000, 900 for feeding
children in the Ukraine has been
announced by the committee in Rus
sia of the Jewish joint distribution
committee. The appropriation
brings the total used by the com
mittee up to nearly SIC, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

There can be no peace on earth for .
vast multitude Of people until they get
rid of the evil effects Of gas In tho
stomach and bowels.
Those distressing pains around your
heart may be due to gas pressure. That
anxious, nervous feeling, often accom-
panied by heart palpitation, difficult
breathing or q smothering sensation, can
usually be traced to the same source.
To secure permanent relief you must
abolish gas-prevent its formation. This
may be done by taking Baalmanns Gas
Tablets, which act directly upon the set
OF nerves controlling the digestive func .
tion and quickly assist In removing the
cause of the trouble.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are perfectly
harmless. but wonderfully effective. The
first dose will prove their exceptional
merit. Get a package today and enjoy
some real relief Genuire Baalmann's :
Gas Tablets come only m the yellow
package. Sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and Christiani Drug Company and lead
ing druggists everywhere, NPrice, ~. ].
Baalmann. Chemist, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

not even DO m y
own housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally / gave up
going to the doc
tor and q friend
told me Of Lydia
E. Pinkh ann 9
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle / could
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.2inkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. - was
run down, tired and nervous. ] could
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

on Cashel from the East and already
have Chaor. nearby.
The Free State force continues in
two directions. southwark and west
ward Several civilians in Dublin
go" 900 g" today by the ex-
plosion Of a bomb.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright 0ai.)
PARIS, France.


ONE Of the presented in Jean
Patous material drawn
the hip but only side Of 'front.' and held there
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
To Abolish
Gas!

Danimann'r Gas Tablets will give you
sure and quick relief.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
STORE HOLDUP FAILS;
OWNER FATALLY SHOT
Brooklyn Bandits Scared Oft
by a Woman.

Jacob Rubin. age 81, who conducts a
shoe store at 92l DeKalb avenue, Brook
lyn, was shot and fatally wounded at
II 80 o'clock last night by one OF two
bandits who entered his store and tried
to rob his cash register.
AS customer left the front door the
two bandits brushed by him. One held
revolver and ordered Rubin to throw
up his hands and walk 10 the cash reg
lister.
Instead Rubin grappled with the un-
armed bandit. and the two fought.
Rubin's wife, Anna. who was In the rear
of the store. heard the noise and ran to
telephone TO the police. AS she reached
for the receiver the man with the re-
volver pushed himself between Rubin
and the other man and fired one shoS,
which struck Rubin I'm the abdomen.
The two men ran out and escaped by
jumping into low sport model auto
mobile in which a third man was at the
wheel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MANDIES, W|FEDYING
FROM POISONED CAKE
w. w. Sterrett Succumbs to
Effects of Mysterious Drug
in Present.
SENT THROUGH THE MAIL
Donor Unknown and No Trace
Found by Federal and
Local Officers.
SENT THROUGH THE MAIL

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-W. w. Ster-
rett, public accountant of Devon,
died tonight in the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital, and his wife, Martha. is in a
serious condition as the result of hav-
ing eaten poisoned cake which they
received through the mail from an
anonymous source. Physicians at the
hospital said the poison, judging from
the symptoms, was Of a kind they
never had encountered before.
Detectives from the Chester COUNT
District Attorneys office. State police
and postoffice inspectors are investi-
eating. They tried at Mrs. Sterrett's
bedside tonight to get a statement
from her in her moments of con-
seriousness.
The cake arrived at the Devon post
office on Thursday afternoon in a
package about six inches square, which
contained tin box. The exterior bore
the names OF Mr.. and Mrs Sterrett and
their address. Berkeley road. Devon. No
SENIORS name or address was given The
package had on 1t a special delivery
stamp and Philadelphia postmaris.
Miss j. 3. Gillies. the Postmistress at
Devon. said the package came In on the
electric train of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at 3 :07 o'clock on Thursday after
noon and she put 1t to one side until the
next train should reach Devon. when she
intended to give II to a school boy to
deliver to the Sterretts.
While waiting for that train, however.
Mrs. Sterrett drove up to the post office,
and Miss Gillies told her the packags
was there for her. Mrs. Sterrett was
surprised, the postmistress said. and ex-
messed her wonder as to the identity
0f the sender.
Mrs. Sterrett went home, taking the
package. What happened afterward is
Eot altogether clear, but the theory is
that the cour.e q! tSs sake before din
ner. and that Mr.. Sterrert .aS ths
greater part of IL.
That night Mr.. Sterrett fell uncon-
sclous and Mrs. Sterrett called in DR.
John l.. Spangler. the Sterrett's family
physician, and later Dr. Della Williams
of Berwyn. Some time afterward Mrs
Sterrett also was taken i'll. That same
night, Thursday. a nurse was sum-
moned.
The next day at noon Mrs. Sterrett
was taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospital
and at night her husband followed. His
condition gradually grew worse and he
died shortly after s o'clock.
James ID. Sterrett, a brother. was
summoned from New York and the
authorities made an attempt TO find
Mr.. Sterrett's niece. Miss Sterrett,
who lives somewhere in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
All white Collar Jobs Except
That of Office Boy Are Paying Less

The salaries of white collar" workers
are 10 to 90 per cent. less nov
than they were In September 1921. and
are steadily dropping. according TO the
monthly report issued yesterday by the
American Employment Exchange. Ac-
countants, bookkeepers. clerks and ste
nographers have been accepting posi-
tions this month at pay that shows
marked decrease even from August.
The only position that has held It's
own In pay and even advanced a little
is that of office boy or office girl. The
average weekly wage of office boys for
July. August and September OF this year
was sl2.S3 as compared with si1.75 for
the corresponding period of 1921 The
average wage Of the office girl. classi-
fled as a clerk. was slS.75 and SIG re-
spectively for the two periods.
The present average weekly salary for
female stenographers Is $50, the report
shows. This Is drop OF more than
10 per cent. as compared with last
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
EUROPEAN VETS WILL
FIGHT THE DRYS HERE
Oppose Prohibition EUery-
where; u. S. Chief Concern.

PARIS, Oct. 2s (Associated Press) -
The anti-prohibition campaign TO be con-
Quoted In America by European vets.
which was secretly elaborated recently
In Brussels. will be In the nature of a
cooperative movement with the liquor
forces of the United states. II was
learned to-day.
The newly organized International
league against prohibition will open Of
fices In Paris. from which ''merciless"
fight against the dry forces OF all ma
tlons will be directed. A large fund
reaching many millions of francs has
been pledged by the wine interests of
Europe.
Their chief concern is to give every
possible assistance TO American VETS
Their officers will communicate with the
anti-dry leaders OF America to offer the
full support of their organization.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Jusserand Declares French Ships
Will Carry Wine Here for CreuUs

Steamships OF French registry will
disregard the Daugherty liquor ruling
and serve wine TO their crews mo mat
ter in what territorial waters they may
be-" said Jules j. Jusserand. French
Ambassador to the United States, last
night on his return to this country from
a vacation trip 10 his home land. Ac-
companied by Nine. Jusserand, the Am
bassador left for Washington immedi-
ately after debarking from the French
Line steamship Paris from Havre. Re-
garding the French shipping laws, he
said:
French ships are part OF the ter
ritory of France wherever they are.
The laws OF France state that wine
must be served to members OF steam
ship crews"
M. Jusserand said he would not take
up with the American Government
the question of bringing alcoholic bev-
erages into American territorial waters
until the Supreme Court has decided the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Letter Eleven Years
In Mails Comes Back

A LETTER which the Pinoleum
~ Company Of 40S West Thir-
teenth street mailed on De-
cember 80, 1911, to Mrs. A. Bolton,
a trained nurse of Adrian. N. D..
was returned yesterday to the
sender. The letter has been in the
mails eleven years lacking two
months and three days.
The postmark shows it was
mailed from Station c of the New
York Post Office. Although the
address is written plainly, the
stamp marks indicate that half a
dozen attempts were made in 1912
to find Mrs. Bolton In Arena, N.
d.. instead of Adrian. Although
the return address was printed on
the back of the letter, the Post Of
fee Department waited eleven
years to send it back.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

year or even with the preceding two
months OF 1922. While July statistics
showed the male stenosrapher accept
ing 10 per cent. less pay than last year,
SEPTEMBER shows him to be gaining
his high mark Of 1921. The report says
that the demand for male stenographers,
however. is negligible as compared with
that for girls.
The man clerks pay Is more than 10
per cent. below last season. with no
sign of Il increasing. The average for
the last three months is s22 weekly, as
compared with s26 in 1921. The book
keeper also is receiving 10 per cent.
less pay. and the retrogression Of his
salary Ia markedly steady. July showed
him averaging $50 week. August s2s.
while September showed him accepting
s25s2. as compared with last falls aver
age of $2S.t2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

legality of the Daugherty ruling He
had conferred with the French Foreign
Office regarding the Daugherty ruling
prior to returning to the United States
and will take up provisions of the ruling
with the American Government IL the
Supreme Court upholds Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty.
The overthrow of Lloyd George as
Premier OF Great Britain, said NJ JUS
serand. is accepted as a victory for
France and the Ministry of Bonar Law
probably will be accepted as favor
able"
NJ. Jusserand's eyes twinkled when he
was questioned regarding the report CIR
culated while he was away that he
would not return to the United States.
well. I'm here he said Isn't that
the answer to that?"
After studying the newly enacted tar
If measure as 1t will affect his country,
NJ. Jusserand said he would consult
with Secretary Hughes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Nursery Pays $4,000
for Branch of Apples
speeiaE DispateA o Tnn Nrw YonIs HnaAI.D.

Special Dispatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
FERRELL. ~ j.. Oct. 2S.-A
single branch of red apples
has been sold by Lewis Mood
OF Ferrell Gloucester county. TO a
nursery firm for $4,000. The APP
pies are OF such choice stock from
this particular limb. being better
than the fruit from the other parts
OF the tree, that a survey of the
orchard. designating tree and limb,
has been made by certified engi-
neer and the record and agreement
Of purchase filed with the County
Clerk.
Mood receives $1,000 outright for
the purchaSe of the apple branch.
and is to get $4,000 additional in
installments at the rate OF 2 cents
each for every tree budded- from
this branch. which is 70 remain on
the original tree in the orchard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FASCISTI MOBILIZING
TO SECURE CONTROL
OF ITALIAN CABINET
Concentration Order Signed
Summoning All Leaders
for Instructions.
TO HOLD RAILWAYS
NatiOnalists Cheer King
When He Refuses to Pro-
claim State of Siege.
APPEAR BEFORE PALACE
Victor Emmanuel Says He
Will Not Act Against His
Peoples Interests.
APPEAR BEFORE PALACE

GENOA. Italy, Oct. 2S.-The Secolo
prints a telegram from Rome an
nouncing that the Commander in Chief
of the Fascist has signed mobiliza-
ton order for all the chiefs Of the
headquarters to receive special in
structions. To avoid disorder. Fascist
troops will be posted at strategic points
and at railway crossings. while the
station will be occupied by Fascist.
The newspaper says that concentra-
ton Of the Fascist is taking place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Lloyd George Organizing.

Meanwhile Mr.. Lloyd George is or
ganizing vigorously He has drafted
A. w. Core TO direct the National Lib
eral machine. Cope, more than any
other individual was responsible for the
Irish settlement. II was he alone
through many crises. who maintained
confidential and trusted relations. Al
though an undersecretary in Dublin
Castle. he could go any place in Dublin
and Ireland unscath.d He went into tie
heart OF Sim Fein strongholds and car
riod messages that would have meant in
stant death 10 any other man on either
side. He persisted in maintaining con-
tact when negotiations seemed utterly
broken. and throughout maintained the
sincere respect of both sides.
The American newspapers owe him a
debt OF gratitude. for throughout the
troublous times In the Irish war. when
violent statements far from the truth
were made on bob sides, Cope. II he
had time, vent 10 see the reporters to
tell them the truth. even though the
truth was not exactly to the credit Of his
own side. man OF such high char
acter and tact is likely 20 go far in the
difficult and delicate task Of organizing
the new political fortunes OF Lloyd
George.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
rind People Bewiidcred.

when come TO country which
Is famous for IFS political training and
insight find people just as bcwildered
here as 90 the reason why Parties
and political combinations are like
every living thing born OF time There
have been splits among PARTIES an
oolitical combinations have fallen
asunder in the past. but there have al
ways been great, deep moving ard
explosive reasons.
I'm the last century parties were
split IN twain. coalition wa
formed and then came a tendency 70
reform agitation. Tho Tory parts
was torn by the corn laws. and Lib
eral parties were torn BY the Home
Rule controversy But even In all
these cases there was a worthy mo-
tive. There Was something that went
10 the corsciences. hearts and intel
LICENCES of the people Thee wess
differences
Could anybody tell me whyl or
where there Is q difference Of opinion
or a change IN nolicy9 These things
arc generally reflected. In this divl-
sion think there are ten eminent ex-
Cabinet Ministers. -Four went one
WAY and six went my way. and It's no
reflection upon any Of us that the
abiest and most experienced Ministers
have come out. In fact IL Is credit
able 10 them. They were men Of great
ability and experience Why? I have
heard Il was question Of policy.
have waited TO sec what Bora-
Laws explanation of the situation is
The heaviest expenditure was UP to
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Brothers Under Thirty.
THIRTY-Two cans UPSET.

Thirty-two freight cars toppled over
yesterday after beinr derailed In Lin
coin avenue. Garwood. N. j.. on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. Tra.-
fic was delayed for about half hour.
A coupling broke between the engine
and the first car of a forty-five car
train.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DIES Ar AGE or Ir7.

SASKATOON, Sask. oct. 2S.--Henry
Lorenz. III years old. a farmer of Pleas
antdale. northern atchewan. died
yesterday. According TO family records.
he was born in Austria May .. 1906. Up
to year ago Lorenz was a heavy
smoker. but the increased price OF the
weed caused him to stop.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech in full was
as follows:
The last time | had the privilege
of addressing an assembly in this
hall | was the head of Coalition
Government engaged in the task OF
directing and organizing the energies
of the nation for the purpose OF
achieving victory.
That victory has been achieved.
We achieved Il because we all
worked together without distinction
OF race, creed or party. 1t was
united effort on the part Of united
people.
There were difficulties after the
war. great difficulties. serious diff
culties. and II Will take a Ions, long
time TO travel through them. We
will not travel successfully through
then except with wisdom. with care
and with as great N measure or
unity as we can command.
But the great combination which
held us. which was gradually getting
us through the difficulties which fol-
lowed the war by its united efforts.
has been broken up. And when | ar
ranged 20 address a meeting to-day
In Glasgow I was under the impress
sion that before I arrived ] should
have had some reputable explanation
Of a wantOn act Of sabotage.
neither saw nor heard anything.
So I was more perplexed than ever
and think the nation T. peFplexed
Where was there n difference In prin-
cfpIe? Where was a challenge on
policy These things are generally
reflected In Cabinet meetings
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DEFICIT IN SWISS BUDGET.

BERN. Switzerland. Oct. 2s.--The
Swiss budget estimates for 1923 FORE
cast deficit of S3,900,000 francs. Rev
enue is estimated at 425.700,000 francs
and expenditures 509.600.co0. These
figures vary only slightly from the 1929
budget estimates.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Party In Hall Home.

When Mrs. Hall made her statement
to her friends she stood in the library
or study OF the house. Tea had been
served to a few friends and relatives
among the latter Mrs Edwin Carpen-
der. Mrs. Moncure Carpenter and Mrs
Sidney Carpenter. one of the party
pointed out the fact that Mr.. Halls
sisters had been most friendly and
sympathetic with Mrs. Hall since the
murder, adding that this could hardly
be so were there any real suspicion of
Mrs. Hall. But notwithstanding the
attitude of Mrs. Hall. her relatives.
friends and counsel. Mr. Pfeiffer. the
authorities, especially those now most
active In the case, feel that recent
developments have taken the case en-
tirely out of the mystery class and the
events of next week will show that
they are proceeding on the theory that
they know who killed Hall and Mrs.
Mills.
In view of the new developments and
the tale of Mrs. Jane Gibson II seems
highly likely that Wilbur A. Mott
special Deputy Attorney General. within
"A short time will have more than enough
corroboration to Justify his taking the
case to the Grand Jury, as Il Is expected
he will do within few days. Mr.. Mott
not being here. there were only rumors
current tonight. but some of them
seemed to have substance.
II Is understood, for one thing. that
the state troopers have located an auto
mobile that Is said TO be the old fash
toned one referred TO in some Of the
stories OF Mrs. Gibson. and that they
have also located woman who was In
the neighborhood OF De Russy's lane on
the night of the nrurder. September II.
How much this woman saw It is Inn
possible to state. but II Is not believed
she saw nearly so much as Mrs Gibson
says she witnessed. There was no other
eyewitness to the crime as far as Mr..
Mott knows
Meanwhile Mrs. Gibson has barricaded
herself In her home In Hamilton road
and denies herself TO all callers.
In the roadway leading to her home
state trooper Is on guard. not because
the State fears she will vanish or be
approached, but because she asked TO be
protected from PHOTOGRAPHERS. special
writer's and journalists unattached who
have been flocking. to her home to the
utter Generalization Of her farm life.
Mott and his assistant. Detective Ma
son. believe implicitly In Mrs. Gibson's
story, despite the changes that she has
-------------
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

GREEN Di.issn. White sulphur springs. ln
isnniss horseback. Booking Plaza. N.x.--A6vs
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

LOOKING for office space. lofts or show
rooms2 Then consult the Business Prop
srty Guide published every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday in the Real Estate pages
~ The New York Herald See Section o.,
rage nov. .--idr
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

make certain Of a home by consulting the
many Advertisements OF homes and bunga
lows In the Florida Real Estate Classlflca
tion Of The New York Herald. Section 5,
Rage e.-Adr.