davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

any guide, can spend a day in tsg
halls of wheels and pistcns and 81
beautiful scale drawings without ss
ting spark into his soul that mar /.
mite the inventive facnlty. II nessn
else, he will not go through life VII
out understanding how things Ike In,
and paper and cloth are made.
It is an unhappy fact that i, kra.I
in upon any one who employs ymii
men recently released from school, Ii
while they have an immense suys
ficies Of consciousness engendered +
cinema and radio and cheap printc
yet the moment they are interrogsas
concerning processes and prinds3S
they give one the impression tiaI
know nothing at all about them q
course,4a boy with inventive genius n
covers these things himself. The grssI
value of the museum OF inventions u
to reveal this genius to the owner 4
it, because it is indispensable TO ID
advance of the mechanical arts. that H|
utilize genius.
Certain recent advertisements insss
upon the ease with which any psrse'
can write novels. No genins is ri
quired, we are informed. And this, faI
all l know to the contrary. may n
true. But men like Bell, and Edisoa|
Steinmetz and Westinghouse, are y
another kidney. What they do aH:I
how they do 1t should be ava!lablsl
visible to the boys eye, any time ~
cares to pass the turnstils.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
4 Museum of Intentions By William Meze.

1t is to be hoped that the proposal
to found a National Museum Of APP
piled Science will not be found i'm
practicable. An institution similar to
those in Paris and London is needed,
especially Museum of Models.
But if there be any truth in recent
news items that one school alone, the
De Witt Clinton, on Fifty-ninth
Street, musters 5000 boys, it would be
foolish policy to locate such a
museum in Washington instead of New
York. The number of boys and girls
within reach of New York is so very large
that the claims of Washington are ir-
relevant.
There are two kinds of exhibits
which are of very high value to chill
dren in giving them an accurate and
what would call, at the risk of be-
ing misunderstood, inspiring knowl-
edge of mechanical processes. 1t is a
knowledge especially desirable in a
large country where so much informa-
tion is distributed by correspondence.
First in Importance are the originals of
famous inventions, early telephones,
electrical apparatus, steam engines,
ships and so forth, which are the
visible tokens of inventive genius.
Then there are accurate scale models
Of the countless mechanisms which are
implied in modern industry, cut SO
that the whole process is revealed and
often actually in motion.
The finest museum of this kind I
have ever seen is in London, part of
the great government department of
Science and Art. The historical sec
tion, as might be imagined in coun-
try where the industrial arts have bean
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
A Deal of Doctorlng

To the Editor of The Tribune. ;.
Sir: The Democratic party, y ss..4 s.
to me, will need a deal OF doesp' a
this fall, which accounts poss'pp, -.
the strange drafting Of DR.. Copss &
thus insuring his professions n
without material cost to the parry a
Copeland, however, is homeeps1as 81,
being reputed faithful to h's 81 Il,
Of medicine, is 1t not likely 'hs. !,
ministrations will prove ineffsesss. 4,
saving Democracy? I feel sorry = Il
doctor, who is useful Hah 8 81
profession. but as a Senator ne ~
be misfit. -
A REPUBLICAN EoMEoFAs1
New Ycrk, Oct. .. i922-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
A Turcophile

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The peace of Europe and Asia
depends on restoring Turkish rule over
western Thrace, the population of
which is almost wholly Turkish. and
on keeping the Greek south of Salonica
The Turks have been settled in Con-
stantinople for more than a century
and half longer than Europeans i,
New England or Virginia.
ANOTHER AMERICAN.
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 27, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Nv mai, Including
Postage. II TIE, I%4TEn STATrS.
G q a r AN NTY

Yeu can purchase msrshaaafss advertised IN xRE
ton results is an cas- Tss Taiaina saarso.
ices 20 pay ycar iscncy back uaoH~teues,. No red
sssa. ne sa3ts.sss. We refund promptly II tas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
MrainEn az rllr Assoc1ArEn rgrss

The Associated pre<s is exclusively euutled to
she use for republication OK all news ,;Epalchcs
tied-ted 10 Il not Otherwise credited In this
published ae:e4;i,
All rights Of republication of all other matte,
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Thrift

a good many Congressman who
are going home to campaign would
90 we'll not to purchase round trip
tickets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Deletion

The ban on liquor jokes on the
stage is taking the dram out of the
drama.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Health Item

Now that old Doc Congress has
prescribed tariff there will be far
less mortality among infant indus
tries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
THE Towey
copr.. New York Trbun. Inc. 1922

A bunch Of miners who can be de-
pended on to strike every year must be
a blessing to the mine owners.--Other-
wise the owners might be up against
IL FOR an excuse to boost the price Of
eoai.-Ihe autumn pneumonia will come
along about the time the profits from
the strike are being counted up, we
suppose.
Every time we get ready to bawl out
democracy and root for monarchy or
we reflect that democracy has
never really had trial in this coun-
try-Our reflections on government al
ways, wind up with the, vague thought:
~ We aoora running things IN this coun.
trg, we'd shoao emwShow what? To
whom?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
TnuRspAY, OCTOBER ). 1922

:. ownsh BY New yogk Tribune me. New York
sasTofstion. Published saily. Osdess Reid Pred
Sests u Werner Rogers vice zprssisiesly. Reien
.eSers hs.d Secresary: & + MsSfeid. Treasurer.
fssa. Tsis2aoae. poekrnan s1o0
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WASH|NGTON
SEEKS j. D. {.
CONVENTION
Capital Delegates Get Early
Start at Confederate
Daughters Meet.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Ia
Mrs. w. Z. Hutton. Pf Washington.
president OF the District of Columbia
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, who arrived here yes.
terday, accompanied by her two
pages and several official delegates
from the Capital City, announces
that she will extend an urgent in
vitation for the 1928 convention to
be held In Washington.
The Daughters have not met In
the Capital since 1912.
Mrs. Hutton has as her pages
Miss Grace Maude Morgan and Miss
May X. Little. who are also dele
gates. These young ladies have al.
ready received invitations to several
social affairs which have been ar
ranged by the various clubs and
committees of the local Daughters,
including a pages ball at the Coun-
try Club Friday evening. Miss Little
will have as her official hostess Miss
Florence Young, while Miss Nor
gan's hostess will be Miss Frances
Gray while they are in the city.
Get Busy on Arrival.
Because of the Invitation to be ex.
tended by Washington for the next
convention, the delegates from that
city became busy Immediately after
their arrival, and though the con-
vention did not start until today, It
became known that that city is a
contender for the next meeting.
The Washington delegation will en-.
deavor to stop all other invitations,
so as to make the selection of their
city unanimous. However, Birming-
nam 3 leading Daughters have heard
OF other cities wanting the next
meeting, but will not give encour.
agement because of being hostess at
this time. and will let the delegates
themselves select the next city.
The District of Columbia division
VIII be represented by the delegates
already mentioned and Mrs. Albion
Tuck, president of the Stonewall
jackson Chapter; Mrs. William Il.
Newman, Stonewall Jackson Chan.
ter; Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell, Rob
ert e. Lee Chapter; Mrs. Frank G..
Odenheimer. jefferson Davis Chan
ter and past president general of the
United Daughters of the Confeder.
acy, and Mrs. Frank Morrison, of
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter.
Six Hundred Delegates.
Six hundred delegates, ninety-six
pages and hundreds of visitors from
every State in the Union, Mexico,
canada and France are expected.
Mrs. e. l.. Huey, Alabama president,
entertained at dinner for the presi.
dent general and State presidents.
Monday night. Luncheon for gen.
eral officers will be the feature to-
day. and the first general session
will be tonight at the Tutwiier Hotel,
with Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter presiding.
Officers will be elected Thursday.
and all except five are eligible for re-
election and have no opposition.
Officers to be elected are recording
secretary, for which office Mrs. Chap
pei Cory. of Birmingham. is a candi-
date; registrar general, Miss Ida Pow
ell, of Illinois, candidate: historian
general, Mrs. II. l.. Higgins, Of ST.
Louis, candidate, and custodian Of
cross of honor. Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler, of New York city,
president general, who is certain of
reelection, will present her formal
report. with several recommenda-
tions, Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WASH KIDNEYS
IF THEY HURT
Take lad Salts to Flush the
Kidneys If Your Back
Pains You.

Flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted author
ity, who tells US that too much
meat and rich food may form uric
acid, which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel
1t from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken; then you
suffer with dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness,
Your stomach sours. tongue is
coated, and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi.
ment, the channels often get sore
and irritated, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during
the night.
To help neutralize these irritat.
ing acids, to cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste. get four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days,
and your kidneys 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 genera tions to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys: also
to neutralize the acids In urine so. 1t
no longer irritates, thus often end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes delightful ef.
fervescent lithia water drink.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SPRING To SEE
WALTER REED
SCHOOL READY
HaH-MilIion Dollar Structure to
Be Made Medical Center
for the Nation.

BY April /. 1923, or shortly
thereafter. there will stand ready
for occupancy on the Walter Reed
Hospital reservation an army medi-
cal school which is expected to be
a model for the nation. Announce
ment Of this approximate compile.
ton date for the $500,000 structure
was made yesterday at impressive
cornerstone laying exercises, in
which Brig Gen. Walter d. McCaw,
commandant of the present school,
was the principal figure.
The foundation walls already are
being reared on an elevation north
of the main road entering the tract
from Sixteenth street. They will
be surmounted by a handsome build.
ing of brick with Indiana limestone
trim. The army medical men who
perished overseas will not be for.
gotten. A memorial. tablet with
their names inscribed will be placed
in a suitable part Of the school.
1t is planned to make the new
school only one of "a great group
OF buildings, that will make Walter
Reed one Of the medical centers of
the world. Additional appropria.
tions by Congress are looked for at
short intervals.
Besides General McCaw, officers
in charge of yesterdays ceremony
were Col. James D. Glennan, com.
manding officer at Walter Reed,
and Lieut.. Col. Paul d. Hutton, Of
the medical corps. Nurses and
patients witnessed the laying of
the stone. In the interior of which
were placed excerpts from reports
of former surgeons general, photo.
graphs and q list of names.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

CUMBERLAND. Nov. 14.-Syl.
vester Shue and Jack Anthony, each
about eighteen years of age, were
sentenced TO eight years In the
penitentiary yesterday by Chief
Judge A. Hunter Boyd for attacking
Elsie Moore, aged thirteen years, q
school girl of Bordenshaft. April 16
last. Francis Grimes, n third dc.
PENDANT In the case, was given three
years In the house OF correction. II
was not proved that he actually at.
tackled the little girl.
The court, In imposing sentence.
took into account the youth OF the
accused. who were but seventeen
when the assault took place.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SENATOR LODGE LOSES
$50 VOTES IN RECOUNT

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Recount OF
the vote for United States Senator
in last Tuesdays election. which
was well advanced today through
out the State, had changed only
slightly the figures that entered
into the press plurality OF s,49j
for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
With returns from the recount in
fifty-one cities and towns complete,
Cob. William A. CASTOR. Democratic
opponent of the senior Senator, had
made net gain OF $40 votes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
CITIZENS WILL MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will be held tomorrow
night at All Souls parish hall, Ca
thedral avenue.
Election of officers for the new
year, the safety first campaign, what
he Better Business Bureau is doing
for the protection OF citizens Of the
District OF Columbia. AN address by
Francis X. WholleN director Of the
bureau, and prevention and treat
ment of cancer, will be features OF
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
STOP BURNING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn.
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug.
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle.
sl.OO. Healing begins the moment
Xemo Is applied In short time
usually every trace of Eczema. Tet.
ter. Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases, will be re-
moved. .,
For clearing the skin and making
n vigorously healthy. always use
zenio, tho penetrating. antiseptic
liquid When others fail II Is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
JEALOUS GIRL BETRAYS
RUM-SMUCCllNG CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, t.-An
eighteen-year-oid girl in love with
the captain OF the schooner lAllio
r. Kerr smuggled herself aboard
the vessel i'm Jamaica. whereupon
her sister, rival for the captain =
love, sent word here that th'
schooner was carrying liquor.
Lucille Bryson, the stowawsy IN
love with Capt. George Poppi' wa
found crouched In a rope locker hsl
night when customs guarus sea,'h
ed the vessel ana uhcoyeIeu
stock of French champagne and
liquors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
D. c. CREDIT MEN HEAR
CHECK LAW EXPLAINED

Under the Districts new bad
check law the responsibility OF proof
is now shifted from the merchant to
the maker, George G., Shinn asserted
in an address last night before the
Retail Credit Mems Association at
the Raleigh.
lie said that credit men are the
backbone of any business, but
warned them against threatening a
person when trying To collect n bill.
bccause, he said, this would lie an
attempted violation Of the blackmail
law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
o. C. SOCIAL AGENCIES
COUNCIL PICKS COMMITTEE

Six members OF the executive
committee Of the Washington
Council OF Social Agencies were
elected yesterday when that organ.
ization held it's annual meeting in
the Raleigh llotei.
Those elected include Mrs. II. T.
Monroe. Mrs. Edward COstigan.
Mrs. J. u. \. Nelich. Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith. DIR. Joseph s. Wall
and John Ihlder Mr. Ihlder was
elected for one year To fill "A
vacancy on the committee. The
others are elected for three years.
"Christmas Benevolence" was the
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FRIENDS OF RUSSIA TO
GIVE MASQUERADE BALL

A bit OF the Russia OF today will
be transplanted In Washington at
a. Russian masquerade and costume
ball TO be given by the Friends OF
Soviet Russia at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday night at Odd Fellows hall,
419 Seventh street northwest.
A sale OF toys made by Russian
children will be a feature. Bieden-
kepp. the famous Russian lecturer,
will be "a guest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Sale!
Paris
Carriers
Csc Carriers, I9c
Soc Carters, SOC

Men, here is where yeu come
in for quite n little savings.
Genuine Paris Garters at
greatly reduced prices. Bet
ter buy several pairs while the
price 10 30 low.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

chief topic under discussion. New.
bold NOyes. presided
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Anniversary Sale. of
Choice Candy
Remember, Everybody Likes Candy

You will always find the purest and freshest candies
obtanabe at Peoples at prices that will please YOU
Imported Nut Stuffed Dates, lb. lb............ 3Sc
Hershey's Sveet Milk Chocolate Kisses, lb. go. 39c
Riches Canton Capitalized Ginger, lb. b...... 4Sc
OIdFasb;o,ed Horehound Drops, B......... Csc
c;bso, Lime and Lemon Tablets, ID = .....m. 39c
RovoJ White Morshmallows, ,Ib............ 39c
Milk Chocolate Covered MarshmalorDs, d.. 3Sc
Pure Sugar Hard Candy Mixtures, lb. b......... I9c
CIouer Brand Peppermint Lozenses, lb. ....... l9c
Peppermint Patties, Chocolate Covered, d.. 29c
crv.,oy,;,.d Cy,, Drops. Ib .... 29c
pI,,.r,. pe,,ont Brand Peanuts, Ib ....... 39c
I,,d.,,. Smith and Deans Cough Drops pkgs., I5c
All Chs,Uing Gum, including Beechnut, pkss,
-
Pine Bros CIycerine Tablets, pkg, I3c; for Z5c
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Home Remedies
lat luorth-while savings

Stopit (for headache) .25c, SOC
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil ......... .ZIc, &c
Bay Rum, PTS, CSC; u PTS, Soc
Gold Medal (Haarlem Oi)
Capsules .29c, SOC, $I.I5
FIetcher's Castoria. ....... Csc
Dr.. Carter's K and B
Tea .............. .Z5c, 4Sc
6Oc California Syrup Figs. 43c
Absorbine, Jr. ... .98c, SI.98
Doan's Kidney Pills. .... 49c
Mike Martins Lininent. 29c
EPSON Salts, ID. b........ &c
Leonard's Ear Oil. $500
FelloJU's Syrup. ....... .S.l9
Ponds Extract, 23c, 45c,
soc, and. ............. .$I.35
Gude's Pepto-Mangan 80. 93c
Omega Oil .2sc, 49c
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
TlITTTTTTHTIITTIIlTHITlnTIlITlllEI
An Essay on
Importance

An Essay on
Importance
WE SPEAK of Rome
when it was seat of the
worlds richest govern
ment, in awed tones.
Athens, too, has its
halo; the gay, lavish
Paris of yesterday
overwhelms us. But we
live in the greatest cap:
ital of world history.
give are so close to
our local businesses
that they do not i'm
press us like reference
to Paris Salons, Lon
don Shops, and Roman
Bazaars. This is one
business, h o w ver,
which world travellers
say affords them more
roa1 satisfaction than
any of its kind abroad.
Lunch or dine at
1aaallts'
"Washington's Largest
Restaurant'
18th and G Streets N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Household Rubberized Aprons, 39c

DIR, Bulls Cough
Syrup Sc, e5c, ayc, ssc
Ayers Cherry PEG
toral ,,..,.esc, byc. eSo
JGniper Tar ,..,.,..,so
DIR. Buchee's Syrup
s5c, Csc
Folcy's Heney and
Tar ..... .2Sc, isc, Ssc
Pinex .............s.iSC
DE Wits ....,......SJ SJc
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ...., .2sc, iSc
Cincho.Tone Cold
Tablets ............b5c
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Regular
SIPS
Eueready
Flashlights
69c

These beautiful little nickel.
plated flashlights, pocket size;
regular si.25 Eveready Flash.
light, complete with battery,
special, 69c. This is the big
gest flashlight bargain that we
have seen in years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Protect Your Hands!

Splendid quality household Rubber
Gloves, strong and durable; an extra
big value at zoe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Water Bottle
Special, 89c

Excellent quality Water Bottle,
nearly 2-quart capacity; reinforced
seams. An extra big value at S9c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Don't Get Bald

ResoVo. the antisep;ic hair tonic,
rcmovey dandruff, keeps tho hair
and scalp In healthy condition and
7bc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Special quality Ladies Revolving
Spray Syringe. made of excellent
quality pure gum rubber; strong
and durable. Special at Sl.49.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Unusual Activities
AT Universal Studios

A number of pictures are being fin
ished out in Universal City. Among
them is Human Hearts," starring
House Peters. 1t is being directed by
King Beggott, who played the lead
when the picture was first produced
many years ago. "The Storm" also is
a starring vehicle for Peters This was
directed by Reginald Barker. "That
Lass O. Lawrie's," the Frances Hodgson
Burnett story, has Priscilla Dean as
the star and was directed by Hobart
Henley. "The Man Under Cover" is a
Herbert Rawlnson picture directed by
Tod Browning; "The Way Back" was
directed by Stuart Patton and stars
Frank Mayo. "Kissed" is another pic
ture which King Baggott directed with
Marie Provost as the star. A. P.
Younger's story. Secondhand Rose"
stars Gladys Walton and was directed
by Lloyd Ingraham, Three other feat
ures which are under way at Universal
City are "Undcr Two Flags" "The
Flirt," by Booth Harrington, and "The
Suburban."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Production of
Puccini's New
Opera Postponed
By Agnes r. Mackenzie

ROME, March 13.-Maestro Puccini
has indefinitely postponed the produc-
ton Of his new opera, "Turandot," as
a difference has arisen between the
composer and his librettists, Signors
Adamo and Simoni, who were COM
missioned to write the book on Gozzia
fairy tale play, Gre Turandot," which
was probably the most famous written
for the we'll known Venetian dramatic
company Sacchi in 1888.
Maestro Puccini was desirous Of
having a new libretto made, and the
book was nt first considered satisfac
tory In every detail. Puccini found,
however, that the third act was quite
unsuitable to his music, so he stopped
composing and is now collaborating in
the work of giving a new setting to
tho opera.
tian fairy tale atmosphere failed to
appeal to Puccini, who has now
changed this so that the story Is laid
in ancient China. The title role is that
of the daughter. instead Of her father,
as in the original play. The hero is
Calaf, the son Of q Tartar king, exilcd
from his fathers kingdom by an enc
my's invasion and forced to wander
abroad.
When Puccini discovered that the
libretto was not perfect he sought
cons ISOLATION by hunting near Viareggio.
He is an erratic worker, never COM
posing unless he feels quite in tho
mood, and has now folded up his score
of the first two acts and is stopping
In Rome attending the performance Of
Joy Of tho operagoers, some Of whom
had never seen the maestro. In this
way he probably hears one act each
time. He says he cannot stand the
strain of remaining for an entire opera,
as he always feels just as he did when
he first produced his first opera. On
this occasion his nervousness was so
great that he escaped from the theatcr
and hid himself in his room at the
hotel, where his friends found him and
insisted on his returning to the opera
house to bow to the people. His great
est admiration is for his friend Zan-
donai. who calmly directs his own
| operas on the first nights and many
times afterwards.
Once the difficulty Of the libretto has
eeen solved Maestro Puccini will re-
turn to Tore del Lago and tackle the
last act. Naturally, the publishers, Ri
cordi, are impatient with Puccini's lazy
mood, as they had hoped that "Turan-
dot" would have been finished bv now
and a new work on its way, but they
realize that there is no argument which
| they can use to get the maestro to
hasten his work, as he always has fol-
lowed the one rule of composing only
when in the mood.