davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
SAYS HER RECOVERY is
DUE ENTIRELY TO- ANLAC
Wonderful Change Mrs.
Root Experienced in
Short Time After TAX
ing This Medicine One
Of Most Unusual on
Record.

Just a week before / started
taking Tanlac was down in bed
so crippled up with rheumatism
could not move without help. My
son had taken Tanlac. and IL had
done him a world Of good. so one
day he brought home a bottle and
said, Mother, I want you to take
this. When i had finished that
bottle, ! felt like a different wo-
man. and by the time i had fin
ished my second bottle, ! was out
in the garden hoeing.
Tanlac has simply done won
ders for me; IL almost seems like
a miracle" This is the remark
able statement made recently by
Mrs. Jennie Root, residing at 1903
Powers ST.. Portland, Oregon. ana
is only one of tens of thousands
from well-known men and women
who are daily testifying to the
powers of Tanlac.
= Continuing her wonderful state
ment. Mrs. Root said. For years
] suffered terribly with rheuma-
tism, and would often be down in
bed for days at a time. In the
last five years there was not a
time lndl l ulOn reel lnOse rneu-
matte pains all through my body
About two months ago I got very
much worse and my arms and legs
were so bad ! was almost help
less and couldn't even hold a pen
TO sign my name. / was so weak
] could not do any homework.
couldn't even sleep, and had no
rest day or night. Even to walk
a few steps would tire me out
completely. when / tried to walk
/ would stagger. and when ] did
walk a little way and sat down
] could not get up without some
one helping me. / had no sppe-
tite and hardly ate enough to keep
me alive. could not stoop over
far enough TO get my shoes on.
81 never knew what a nights
sleep was. and would lie awake
for hours. At times / would get
very cold and would have to get
up and sit by the fire all huddled
up, and my daughters would put
hot water bottles all around me.
/ was treated by four doctors and
took all kinds Of medicine. Moth
ing ever did me any good. ] am
just like a different person now.
All those terrible aches and pains
have left me. and only the other
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

day I was able to walk up four
flights Of stairs in an office bui.c-
ing when the elevator was out Of
order.
My appetite is just splendid
now. and just today for the first
time in years, / felt so hUnUry
that ! had 10 go and eat a piece
Of pie between meals. In fact
can't remember the time that
have felt as we'll as ] do now
have not only regained my health
and strength. but l have Gainsa
fourteen pounds in weight To
tell you the truth, wouldn't eN-
change the benefit ] have receive
from Tanlac for the hest rAnyr
in oregon. and 1 will praise il as
long as ] live"
TanlaC is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

protected at all times against pos
sible attack
The Secretary indicated that =
careful study is now being made OF
all possible methods of defending
the canal from attack. In the i'm
mediate future studies will be made
OF the proposed airplane routes
frem the interior OF the United
states to the Canal Zone.
without doubt -the airpiane will
form an Important part OF the
future defense scheme there. 1t Is
the intention of the department, the
secretary explained. to lay out air
routes from the principal fields
within the United States to the
Canal Zone. with appropriate land
Ing fields. Under this plan aero
planes would proceed from various
points In the United States to the
Canal Zone under their own power
IN time of emergency.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
BIRTHS.

White.
Raymond r. and Della Ahrmantraut. boy
Morris and RebeCca Litvin, boy.
Donald and Doris Macleod, girl
Raymond r. and Nellie c. Burrows. girl
Joseph l.. and Lillian l.. Cain. boy.
George J. and Edna Thomas. boy.
Leonard \. and Sarah Z. Champion. girl
Joseph l.. and Lillian L. Duvall. girl.
Robert o. and Florence NJ. Barnes boy
Sidney N. sr., and Lens NJ. johnson. boy
Samuel and Esther Rosin. girl.
Alden V. and Marie f. Barry. boy
Max and Sylvia Viner. boy and cir
(twins).
Joseph and Grace Bomhara. girl
James =. and Catherine c. Merchant, girl
Walter and Ida Crouch. boy.
George l.. and Laura weyIer, girl.
VIM. A. and Ruth Mann, girl.
Richard II. and Marie Ralph. girl.
Edwin 8. apd Mildred Davis. girl.
Harry W. and Gladys Rsusch. girl.
Colored.
Eugene =. and Effie NJ. Duffin. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
WIFE AND 2 MEN
HELD IN Staying

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 27.-Ac-
cording to tne verdict of a coroner's
jury, which met here this afternoon.
Frank Baker. thrifty colored resident
of Poolesville district. who disap-
peared December last and whose
dead body WIS found in the Potomac
River. was killed by being struck
on the head with an AK; and his
wife. Irene Baker; her brother. Maui
rice NOkes. and Clarence Pinkett
were held responsible.
A confession signed ny the trio
was read to the jury. stating that
Baker was struck first by his wife
as he was lying on a bed and that
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

District Commissioner 10 pegin pro-
ceedinss for the widening OF Fourth
street. south Of Cedar street as re-
ouested by the Commissioner In I'm,
with permanent highway improve
ments- Another provided for the
change OF the name Of Keokuk street
street northwest 70 wisconsin ave-
nue.. the name 20 be Military road.
conforming. Maps and plsts would
be changed accordingly.
By request a bin was introduced
AMENDING the District code 30 that
the LEGAL rate Of Interest in the Dis
trict shall not exceed 9 per cent
per annum. orally or written.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

Pinkett gave him the fnishins blow.
Nokes. accos ding 10 the confession.
stood guard. The body was then
thrown into the Potomac River
nearby.
Formal charges OF murder were
preferred today against the woman
and two men
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

For the District
of Colu m b a.
Maryland and Vir-
ginia, cloudy to
partly cloudy to-
d a y; tomorrow
unsettled. pro b.
a bly, S h o W ers:
mild temperature
moderate south =
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

Highest. 676; lowest. ST.
Relative humidity: a. m, IS:
p. m. So: s p. m. "A.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, trace.
Hours of sunshine. o..
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. 1854.
Excess of temperature since
March /. 1922. a.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January l. 1922. 2.33.
Excess of precipitation since
March l, 1929. 30.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 60.
Tide Conditions.
High tide S:o7 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Low tide 2:19 a. m. and 2:43 p. m.
Sun rises s a. m, sets 6:27 p. m.
Moon rises SOL a. m. sets 6:46
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and cShenan-
doah slightly muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Mostly cloudy today: possibly light
showers north of Maryland; mod
crate southerIy winds up to 1000
feet and fresh southwest winds at
5000 feet. &.
Washington to Norfolk-Cloudy
to partly cloudy today: moderate
south and southwest winds up to
600 feet and fresh southwest
winds at 5000 feet.
other lem ne rnturea.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
THREE DISTRICT
BILLS INTRODUCED

Three District oils were intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator L HeisIer Ball, chairman Of
the District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Free!

Mail coupon below for
the amazing Three Day
FREE Trial Treatment of
lronized Yeast. Take
these pleasant-tssting tab
lets-two with each meal.
Then watch the results.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

just the right amount of all three
essential vitsmines, but in sd-
dition contains a type Of yeast
which has positively no equal as
a reconstructive agent.
But even more important is
the fact that this yeast has been
ironized or treated through
scientific process with a special
form of easily sssimilsted iron,
similar to the iron found in
spinach, rsisins, etc. When yeast
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
DENIES REPORT
0FClJT In ARMY
Sec'y Weeks Says Panama
And Hawaiian Forces
Will Be Maintained
RAPS REP. ANTHONY
Declares Representative Had
No Authority for Con-
trary Statement.

II Congress has any idea that
the War DEPARTING t voluntarily
~ reduce the army gsrrisons in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Mail Coupon Nowl

You simply will not believe what a wonderful
improvement IRONIZED YEAST can bring in
your appearance and general health until you try
it. Mail the coupon at once. Or go to your drug
gist, and get full sized package of IRONIZED
YEAST on the positive guarantee of complete
satisfaction or your money instantly refunded.
WARNINGl IRoNIZED YEAST is entirely
different from anything on the market Do not
confuse it with ordinary yeast tablets which in
most cases are merely plain mixtures of yeast and
iron The yeast in lRONIZED YEASTis cultured
under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur-
poses, and is ironized through our exclusive scien-
tine process. Always insist upon the genuine
IRONIZED YEAST. 1t is the only Yeast that is
genuinely ironized nothing else can be like il.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
Five Ways to Tell if You Need
the Essential HealthBuldng Ingredients of
Ironized Yeast

If you are one of the millions
suffering from diet deficiency,
you will instantly recognize in
the above illustrations, symp-
toms which are identical to
your own.
Why be a slave to run down
condition and its many dreaded
symptoms when you can easily
and quickly remove the cause of
it, IRONIZED YEAST has
already pointed the way to
glorious daily health to hundre
of people-and il can do the Gar
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

is ironized in this manner results in prs
every case are secured just t.pice as 0sackly
The Washington herald., 1922-03-28

orious daily health to hundreds of thousan
people--and it can do the same for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
GUARDING PLANTS
ACCOUNT THREATS
Special Policemen Being Main
tanned at Homestead Follow
ing Strike of Packers.
tsy Tho Associated ,Press)

MIAMI Fla. April 1S.-City officials
of Homestead said tonight that special
policemen were still being maintained
to guard tomato packing plants against
threats OF which were
received about two weeks ago, follow
ing a strike of tomato packers.
Sunday night, April 2, two tomato
packing houses were destroyed by fire
with loss estimated at $4,000. A
residence at Florida City burned to
the ground couple of nights later.
subsequently Mayor Livingston Of
Homestead received a letter demand
ing $4,000 under threat to burn up
the town" Special officers were hired
hut no more fires have broken out.
Officials OF the two towns expressed
tho helief that there would be no trou-
ble, anticipation Of which has kept the
citizenry in alarm for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
ASLEEP FOR YEARS
DIES in HOSPITAL
Jim Eslinger, of Fort Smith,
Suffered Three Years From
Mental Paralysis.
tsy The Associates Prsss)

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 1S.-Jim
Eslinger, who has been asleep contin-
uol,sly for three years died at the
county hospital today.
Eslinger, for eight years a county
charge, would have been 50 years old
June Z.
Physicians say he was not suffer-
ing from sleeping sickness but from
mental paralysis. He apparently was
insentient to pain. was inmobile and
his eyes were closed.
In March of 1921, Eslinger for few
seconds showed signs Of awakening
but he again relapsed into the coma
state.
In July. 1921, he opened his eyes
said, Il amt where was" and soon
fell back into coma.
He was fed with spoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
(ey The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. April 1s-The demo-
cratic attack on the administration tariff
bill was opened today by Senator Sim
mons. Of North Carolina, ranking mem
Der of the senate finance committee. Who
In statement. characterized 1t as ''the
most un-American bill ever framed" He
predicted that its operation would pen
allze our export business. which win
mean in the end curtailment of produc-
tion and increased unemployment on the
farm, In the mine and in the factories .
At the same time senators of the re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc held the
first Of series OF meetings for the con-
sideration of rates in the measure which
were fixed by the finance committee ma
jority at figures below those suggested
by the bloc. Senator Gooding. Of Idaho,
chairman Of the bloc, said also that it
was the purpose to take up American
valuation at the meetings.
There is a strong sentiment In the
Senate for American valuation" lie said.
II do not want to put all of our mem
hers on record as favcring it. but many
OF them are strongly impressed with tie
principle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
WILL HAVE FREE SEEDS
ACCORDING TO MEASURE
10y The Associated Pross)

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Another
Of the annual supply biIls, the agricul-
tural appropriation, was passed today
by the senate after 1t had reversed 1T
self and restored the free seeds item
for another year. The bill carries ap-
proximately $s7,25o,oOO or about a
million and a half more than az passed
by the house.
Among the principal changes made
In the measure by the senate were
increases of $500, 900 TO the $1,000. 900
appropriation for agricultural exten-
sion work through farm agents; $685.
900 to the 100000 appropriation for
the purchase Of additional forest re-
serves in the Appalachian district,
and 100000 to the 100000 fund for
eradicating the barberry bush, the
wheat rust pest. An addition Of $75,-
400 was made to the preparation OF
$4,000 for lighting the white pine
blister rust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
DISASTROUS FIRE AT BEEY, VIRGINIA. RENDERS FIVE HUNDRED
FAMILIES HOMELESS WITH PROPERTY LOSS OF MILLION DOLLARS
1scLe Shoals Project at Earliest Possible Date
TARIFF BILL LCHARACTERIZED
AS MOST UNANIERICAN MEASURE
Senator Simmons North Carolina That It's Operation
Would "Penalize Our Export Business, Which Would
Mean Curtailment of Production.

Pending decision on the question by
the bloc. Senator Gooding would not say
whether fight for American valuation
would be made on the floor. He said,
however. that it might be difficult to
have the valuation basis changed in the
senate because Of the great task that
would be involved in rewriting prac-
tically all OF the ad valorem rates in the
bill.
At their session today, the bloc mem
bers, after hearing spokesmen for the
Southern Tariff association, decided to
support the increased rates asked for by
that association on peanuts, rice end
copra. The association also urged that
the duties on sugar be advanced from 2
cents to 2 1-2 cents pound on full duty
and from 1.60 to 2 cents on Cuban sugar.
but the bloc has yet to determine whether
1t will support these increases.
In his statement attacking the tariff
bill. which was preliminary to the mi
nority report on the measure, Senator
Simmons said that even cursory ex-
animation indicated that it was the
highest tariff bill ever written. He aoded
that tariff more unsuited to present
conditions. If we are to participate in
world trade could not well have been
framed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
COAST GUARD CUTTER VIDETTE
RUNS DOWN ALLEGED RUM SHIP
Comes Up Unexpected With
Vessel Laden With Seventy
Five Cases of Red Liquor
tBy The Associates Pressl

MIAMI, Fla. April 13,-Twice In as
many weeks, Capt, r. 8. Miller. COM
nlander OF the coast guard cutter VI
dette, and his little crew have gone
out upon the high seas In search OF a
mysterious craft, and twice has the
captain broachridden into unexpected
adventure proving good catches, but
allowing the real object OF the quest
to remain uncaught. {
Tonight Captain Miller and the VI
dette were cruising off Cape Florida
light when a craft believed to be the
desired object was sighted. It was
watched for an hour. the small artil-
lery aboard was cleared for action and
the searchiight trained on the craft.
The boat was overhauled after a.
chase and rs cases of whiskey seized
and five men,. one q negro, arrested.
In a statement to Captain Miller, one
OF the white men said that he and his
party were fishing of Ragged Key
WhOH IL SNOOp UOE0 QOWn Hill
with the liquor aboard.
Take this to Miami and leave it
there. We don't want It. Give 1t to
some hospital" he said the captain on
the sloop told him.
Two weeks ago Captain Miller start
ed out in search Of the craft he has
sought for weeks. Along about dusk
he sighted boat coming toward him
without lights. He spotted the boat
with his searchlight and found three
white men and 10 Chinese aboard her.
Dang it, seems though Til never
find that. man I'm looking for" the
Vidette's captain remarked. as he
jotted down the number of his latest
capture.
"Held up at sea and given rs cases
of real stuff" he continued. II sup
pose the other guy was stopped and
given the Chinese to bring to Miami
for laundry clerks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
tey rhs AssoeIated preaa,

GENOA. April 13.-The financial
commission met this afternoon, Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne presiding, and
formed three subcommissions, the first
on currency, the second on credits and
the third on exchange. Each subco1n-
mission includes Representatives of
the five inviting powers and of Ger
many and Russia, and also five rep
resentativeS of the smaller countries.
AT the suggestion of Chairman Hor-
ma special consultative committee Of
eminent experts now in Genoa was ap-
pointed to help the three snbcopmis-
sions. Sir Basil Blackett, controller
OF finance Of the British treasury was
named as president of this advisory
group
When Chairman Horne asked the
Germans and Russians to introduce
their suggestions for amendments to
the London experts report DR.. Andreas
Hermes the German finance minister,
emphasized the possibility of Germany
balancing her budget, burdened as she
was with foreign debts. He did not
wish to appear controversial, but
merely desired to state fact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14

RUSSIAN DELEGATE AT GENOA
WOULD INCREASE GOLD PRICE
Criczes What He Termed Capasc Regime Suggested
Many Ways of Reforming It-Wants the Value of
Paper Money Decreased

Russia's suggestion presented by M.
Ralsovsky proved rather dramatic
feature OF the session. He again rails
ed the question OF disarmament, In
sisting that all attempts to establish
needed equilibrium OF national budgets
were futile until all countries gradual
ly disarmed
The chairman rejoined that every
body was entitled to mention the caus-
es of his governments budget diff
culties. He might for his own part
mention the burden OF debt owed to
England. on which no interest was paid
Sooner or later declared M Rakov-
sky. the world must consider disarma-
ment. Then at the chairman's request
he withdrew his disarmament amend
ment, after which he took up the gold
standard
Although all the sessions OF the COM
mission are secret, 1t is learned that
NJ. Rakovsly proposed monetary
convention to terminate the increase
In the price of gold and decrease in
the value Of paper money. He criticiz
ed what he termed the capitalistic re
gime and suggested many ways of re-
forming 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
ARBUCKLE FACING
A LIQUOR CHARGE
Maximum Penalty for Unlawful
Possession Of Liquor in
California Is $500.
(ay Tho Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Noth-
ing but q federal charge Of unlawful
possession OF liquor, for which the
penalty is only a fine, stood tonight
against the record Of Rosce C. (Fatty)
Arbuc1sle, who has been facing man
slaughter accusations for more than
SIX months.
Arbuoltle will plead guilty to the
liquor charge, according to John T.
Williams, federal attorney, who said
that was his understanding of the
conference he had today with Gavin
McNab, Arbuckle's chief counsel. Nc
Nab, however, declined to admit such
was the case. saying that in 10 days
he and the federal attorney would
meet to discuss the case"
The liquor complaint is an incident
growing out Of the party In the Hotel
ST. Francis, which was followed by
the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe. The
maximum penalty involved in $500 hne.
The remaining granddaughter charge
against Arbuckle was dismissed today
on motion OF District Attorney Brady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
IS BLOWN
INTO BITS WHEN
POWDER EXPLODES
Twenty Thousand Pounds of
Black Powder MysteriOusly
ExpIOdes at Charleston.
rs FELT FOR MANY
MILES AROUND CITY
Powder Had Been Collected by
Salvage Company and Stored
Away i'm Metal Kegs.
1sx The AssocIated Pressl

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. April 13.-J.
Hill, foreman for the Columbia Salvage
Corporation was blown into bits about
1880 o'clock this morning, when an
explosion of twenty thousand pounds
of black powder occurred in an aInmu-
milton salvage nagaxine near the ord
nance depot, North Charleston. More
that fifty box cars were damaged and
trackage wrecked. It will never be
known what caused the terrific blast.
Fragments Of His body were col
lected over considerable area and
placed in q coffin for interment. His
cap was found about two hundred
of which were made with boxes filled
with sand with a canvass roof. Hill
and three negro laborers were seen
about the magazine just before the
explosion. It Is said that the negroes
were practically unhurt.
For many miles around the explo-
sion was felt. Glass was shattered in
plants in the suburbs of Charleston.
For some time the salvage company
has been taking black powder out Of
defective or out of date shells, this
powder being placed in metal kegs.
The magazine was not connected with
the magazines Of the ordnance depart :
lment but was considerable distance
from the nearest Where the salvage
magazine stood is crater twenty feet
i deep and more than sixty feet across
Nothing remains. of the metal kegs ex-
cept fragments.
It Is believed that one or two kegs
Of powder were first detonated and
that almost Immediately all the rest
OF the kegs went off with terrific force.
A burning brand fell a short distance
away among pile OF TET shells and
among those who appreciated the per-
IL there was CONSERVATION. At the i'm
minent risk of their lives Chief
Thompson OF the governments port
terminals fire department and Leu-
| tenant A. L. Viloancy OF the quarter
master corps extinguished the fire with
chemicals.
While 1t is not known how the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t is reported that
foreman Hill had borrowed a steel
cold chisel and 1t Is believed that he
was working with this on the steel
powder kegs. sparks causing the ex-
plosion. The regulations require a
brass implement be used, thus prevent
| ing sparks