davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
FOR RENT
MARINELLo VANITY SHOP
= kOUMS FUN MEM
126 Lewis Street
Apply SO Broad Street

All conditions of skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. No p. M.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Q A. MI p. NJ.
Appointments for men. wednesday
Evening Only.
t67 Smith 81 Telephone 1919
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

scious, having accepted the idea
1T Is to CO." the brain orders
the arteries. which nourish it, to
contract. They do so, refusing
their services. and ceasing to
nourish the tumor which, deprived
of nourishment. dies, dries up,
is reabsorbed and disappears!
Let me cite a case where the
patients ailment had an addi-
tional obstacle to suggestion treat
ment in its visual obviousness-a
case Of club feet:
T...... Maurice. aged eight and
half, at Nancy: club feet. A
first operation cures, or nearly
so, the left foot. while the right
one still remains crippled. Two
subsequent operations do no good.
The child is brought to us for
the first time in February, 1915;
he walks pretty well, thanks to
two contrivances which hold his
feet straight. The first visit is
followed by an immediate I'm
provement. and after the second
the child is able to walk in or
dinary boots. The improvement
becomes more and more marked.
and by the 18th Of April the
child is quite well.
Copyright. 1922? by the American
Library Service.)
How Child KleptOmaniac was
Cured by Suggestion Is Described
in DIR. COue's next article in The
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
H0NE OPPORTUNITY
| T0DE SANTA TAKEN
Two Contributors Give A55
Each for the Support Of
Poor Family,
THIRTEEN CASES ARE OPEN
Associated Charities Reports
Show Old Age Popular
Subject Of Appeal.
THIRTEEN CASES ARE OPEN

One Of the fourteen Christmas op-
portunities which the Associated
Charities is presenting to the people
of Washington. is now closed Num-
ber Five is the fortunatef family.
having been fully provided for by
two contributors. each of whom has
sent in Sass. There still remain
thirteen families consisting of fifty.
two children and fourteen adults to
be taken care of. Many persons are
going to be disappointed. Since the
closing Of Number Five several con.
tributions have been received for the
same family, but by necessity these
have been transferred to others in
the list.
AGE VERSUS CHILDHOOD.
Old age is evidently a popular sub
ject of appeal. but probably no more
popular than childhood. The large
PROPORTION of children in these fami
, lies are under working age. In one
or two instances as for example in
Numbers Ten and Eleven, there is
one boy old enough to contribute
valuable help to the family through
his daily earnings. In all the fami
lies there are children coming along
who will in due time, II is hoped
take their fathers place and pro
wide the necessary funds to maintain
their brothers and sisters and their
mothers without an appeal to
strangers.
In the meantime the best service
which can be rendered these boys
and girls is to give them a fair
chance, such as other children more
favorably situated have. Should a
child be penalized because he loses
his father and his mother Is left
without independent means. with a
large family Of youngsters to care
for? The Christmas Opportunity
| Fund says No" and looks to the
community to back 1t up.
BALANCE OF $II,35O.
The Notal amount acknowledged
up to last evening is $1,706 toward
the s13,056 required to keep these
homes together. This leaves a bal
ance Of $11 $50 to be raised.
Contributions may be sent to the
Associated Charities. John Joy Ed
west. or to the office of The Herald
OPPORTUNITY NO. l. Wife and
| invalid husband, six children.
Amount asked for. .....$ 936.OO
Received to date. ...... 101.50
Balance asked for. ...$ S345O
OPPORTUNITY NOi2 Widow and
four children.
Amount needed .... 81 ,404.00
Received to date. ... 100
Balance asked for. E.. :. 81. .333.00
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. Deserted
wife, two small children.
Amount needed .....s $1,000
Received to date. :. -. 1890
Balance asked for. ....$ 471.0O
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4. Widow and
six children.
Amount needed .....s 72S.00
Received to date .... 27.5O
Balance asked for. ...$ 7O0.50
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
americans To- GET
FIRST CALL ON COAL
Canadian Fuel Commission
Told Deficit in Shipments
Will Not Be Made Good.
by Univer~.l Service.

The United States cannot make uI
for the deficit i'm Capada's allotment
Of American anthracite coal, Fed
eral Fuel Distributor c. r. Spens
yesterday informed c. A. McGrath
chairman of the Canadian Fuel
Committee. He wrote:
While / am aware, that up to
the first of December you have
received only approximately 40
per cent of the allotment Of do
mestic sizes. there are sections in
this country that are suffering
grievously. and since production is
now at a maximum and demand
is, constantly increasing. there Is
no immediate prospect. IL any at
all, Of equalizing the deficit exist
ing December ! in Canada's allot-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Maternity Hospital Fund
Provided In Memorandum

A special appropriation of $4,000
for Columbia Maternity Hospital is
provided in a memorandum sent TO
the Speaker of the House yesterday
by President Harding. This sum in
cludes $1,000 for repairs and the bal
ance for fuel, lights and upkeep.
This item was omitted from the
District budget through oversight.
II is said. and was forwarded by the
President when attention was called
to the error by Elliott Woods, Archi-
tect of the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
ALL ERIN REJO|CES
IS BRITISH Leave
Dublin Has Greatest ceIebfa.
ton Ever Known There at
Start Of Freedom.
STREETS eAYw1H coLoRs
Free Staters and IrreguIars
Join in TumuIt Of Joy
Over Liberty.
STREETS GAY WITH coLoRs
BY Universal Service.


DUBLIN. Deca ls.-Troops Of the
cupied strategic points," follow
ing the departure last night Of the
last British soldier from Irish soil.
The entire city is in gala at
tire and a celebration, the like of
which Ireland has never seen be-
fore. continues.
CITY IN GALA DRESS.
Practically all business has beeH
suspended. The streets are ankle
deep with confetti where, a few
motnhs ago cannon and DEBRIS
clogged the thoroughfares, following
the battle Of the Four Courts.
Irregulars and -Nationals have
Joined in the jpy. making with q
zest that gives Npromise Of less
trouble for the Free State Gov
ernment.
C0SGRAVE STILL FIRM.
President Cosgrave, however, fe
insistent in his stand against leni
ency toward political prisoners.
II is significant that since the "re-
prisal executions" the activities OF
the Irregulars have diminished
throughout southern Ireland.
Reports that De Valera has
gone to America iI the guise OF
a stoker have not beeN confirmed.
1t is believed that the Irregular
leader is in hiding In this city
and is preparing to suggest a new
proposal that will go a long way
in ending the strife. The fact
that Irregulars and Nationals
have Joined hands in celebrating
the evacuation of the British, Is
considered significant.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
wIAY-wOODwARD { LorHRoP

WIAY-WOODWARD q L0THROP
The Artapollo reproducing piano
used with plano solos.
1880 to 1850 q. m.-Piano solos:
Cow Bells "For the Sake Of
Aud Lang Syne.3 \
Victor, selections: "only to Dream
You Love Me-" do Iy Dan
Cesar" Don't Bring Me Posies. %
Don't Feel Sorry"
Piano solos: Il Found Four-Leaf
Clover" "I'm Happy"
Victor selections: Down Old yir-
ginia Way" Dream Of Your Smile, /"
early in the Morning." "Etude In
F." Every Bit of Loving"
2 to p. m.-Piano solos: "Jiji
Boo" Learning From You"
Victor selections: For the Sake
Of Auld Lang Syne." "Giannina Mia, +"
"Chfmes of Liberty" "Sagamore
March," 60 Pretty Rose"
Piano solos: Mississippi Home, 4"
Virginia"
Victor selections: GYPSY Blues"
Hand of You," Hand Painted
DOLL" "Harbor Bell" play That
Song of India"
WEAS-THE HECT co.
3 to ps m.-Victrola selections:
kiss Mama Kiss Papa," "Choo
Choo Blues" Pack up Your Sins, "
"Crinoline Days." Boris Godri.
nouce." Lovely Lucerne." Rom.
any Love-" Carolina in the A. M"
Cow Bells" Chimes of Liberty" T"
Sycamore March. Romeo ct Juii.
ette."
Gulbransen player piano selec.
tions: Il Wish i Could Shimmy
Like Sister Kate" Tricks -
Truly" 'Homesick."
WMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC.
TRIO co.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-"Three O'Clock
In tha Morning." "Tientos," Bar.
ber Of Seville" Sweet and Low
Polka Boheme," Sixty Seconds
Ev'ry Minute" "vanite," "Pre.
ludes,' Call Me Back, Pal O.
Nine" For the Sake Of Aud Lang
Syne." Woodland Sketches" Morn
ing. Noon and Night" The Sunset
Trail Of Gold" "Valse Caprice. %
THE Lonely Nest" Waltz LleweI.
iyn." "Valse in D Flat" Home.
sick"
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC
Daily.
IL noon.-Epiphany chimes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Sets Self Afire
After Quarrel

Following a quarrel with her hus-
band. Ethel Finney. colored, twenty
years old. 1853 Corcoran street
northwest. poured coal oil from \
cup over her legs yesterday and
set fire to them.
Hearing her cries. her husband.
John T. Finney, and John Tay.or,
same address. rushed into her
room and extinguished the flames.
She was removed to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. Her con.
dition was declared not serious.
Detective Sergeant B. A. King,
who Investigated, said the couple
had been married about two months.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, $40
ID street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's- Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily. IL to / and 4 to
$50 p~ m.
Doubleday-Hiil Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, s1s G street
northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 g
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com.
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 c street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1877
II street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, s11 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
DIR. Coue Tells
Questioner Why
| Results Fail

From the records of Nine.
Emile Leon, Ooue's disciple
and attendant at his clinics.
NOUEsTIoNER Why is it
u that I do not obtain bet.
ter results, although 1 use your
method and prayer? -,
DR.. Coue-Becsuse, probably,
at the back Of your mind there
h, an UNCONSCIOUS doubt.
or because you make EFF.
FORTS. Now, remember that
efforts are determined by tho
WILL; il you bring the WILL
into play, you run a serious
risk Of bringing the IMAGI-
NATION into play, too. but
In the contrary direction,
which brings about just the
REVERSE Of what you de-
sire.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Plenty of Turkeys
Fer This Christmas

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-There will
be plenty of turkeys for Christ
mas throughout the East. although
no overabundanCe.
The quality probably will mark
q peak of the year. and prices
should be somewhat lower than a
month ago. it was pointed out in a
statement tonight by the Meat Coun-
Gil Of New York. composed of the
representatives of the wholesale and
retail meat trade
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
RADIO PRO GRAM
10 Of Today's Wireless News and Ertertain-
msat for Washington Fans

1850 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1855 p. p.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
1 to 2 and 4 to 4:3o p. m.-Music
and features
8 p. m.-UniQue musical program
sYN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI
\ $50 to 7:30 p. m.-News itens
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Herrisk Flying:
Back to Capitol
To Finish Term

LDEPRESENTATIyE MAN
" UEL HERRICK j.. flying
to fhb city. This snnosnce-
menf was made yesterday By
friends q flhe Olllahoma mem
ber Of Congress. who had re-
ceivcd Ieffers snnouncing the
start of the Tight ss -soon ~
weather conditions permit
Representative Herrick WIN
NY In one plane and an expert
enced nier win be In charge Of
fhe plot plane. the letter states.
The machines are the remaining
two Of the twcntysfx that were
purchased by the 0l<iahomau
from the Government last sum-
mer.
Il would not be surprised to
hear most any sorf Of news con-
cerning the flight" said Major
III. b. GiIssrap, the Representa-
tive's secretary, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Agricultural Dept. Gets
S196,000 for ID. G.. Work

Appropriations tota.ing s1s6, 900
FOR activities of the Department of
Agriculture relating directly to the
District Of Columbia are contained
In the agriculture appropriations
bill which was reported to the
House yesterday. The items in
clude s176,00O for Center Marke.
and 100000 for dairy barn which
will be erected at Beltsville. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
CHANGESfND.G.
HVSURANCELAW
SOUGHT IN. BILL
Chairman Focht Presents Act
Drafted by Miller, Calling
for Drastic Revision of Code
HITS FAKE STOCK SCHEMES
Measure to Increase the City's
Revenue $8,R0 Yearly
Experts Pronounce 1t Model

Complete reorganization of laws
relating to insurance in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, contained in ar
entirely new insurance law code
prepared by Burt A. Miller, super.
intendent of insurance for the Dis.
trict, is provided in a bill intro.
duced in the House yesterday by
Representative Benjamin K. Focht
chairman of the House District
Committee.
BURDEN SHIFTED.
The bill was prepared upon re
quest of Senator Ball, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee. II
has been submitted to leading in
surance experts throughout the
United States, and is said to com
prise the most equitable statutory
insurance regulations in this coun
try.
Under provisions Of the bill the
net revenues to the District Of Co
luInbia will be increased to $265,
no. or S4S,11O more than Is OBJ
tanned at present. At the same
time the bill reduces the license
fees of insurance agents from s5(
to SO, placing the larger part OF
licensing costs upon the companie.
instead of upon the agents.
At present it is estimated that
there are more than 1000 agents
operating in the District who are
not paying any license fees. LaA
provisions in existing law, it is
said, makes it impossible to enforce
the regulations.
What is regarded as one of the
most important features of the bill
is the so-called blue sky" provi
sion. which DEGREES that no insur
ance company may sell stock within
the District without first depositina
with the District insurance superin
tendent bonds to cover the amount
of stock sold. Under this provision
the books of the company will be
audited regularly by District Off
cials.
PRAISES PROVISIONS.
Forms of policies for fire insur'
ance must be approved by the
District insurance department,
while the casualty and surety fea.
lures have been modelled to meet
the requirements Of modern busi-
ness.
Superintendent Miller declared
last night that the bill has been
drafted after five months of study
and consultation with the leading
underwriters in America. Assist
ance from the insurance commit.
tee of the American Bar Asso.
citation and the Casualty Associa.
ton of Executives also has been
received in drafting salient provi.
sions.
This bill should increase the in.
surance business of Washington SO
as to make this city one of the
most important insurance centers
of the country" Miller declared
1T is practicable and workable
and not only affords wider scope
for legitimate insurance companies
but it makes it impossible for fake
concerns to operate in this terri
tory. At the same time it will
net the District government d
larger revenue than has ever been
possible heretofore"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
DR.. GCUue Declares
Unconscious Self
Rules Functions

Dr. Emile Coue the noted French Healer has
his beliefs Ills by
He nm6ers his patrons E. H. S0ther and Julia Marov
the Skakesparean Who at Dr.
at Nancy, France HIS theories s0 be erponded remark
able Of articles to appear daily The Warrington Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
POST OFFICE PREPARES.

Counters with twelve scales have
been installed at the post office for
the heavy Christmas mail. writine
tables have also been installed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

A Master Watch, bearing
the world famous Elgin trade
mark. Case of green gold, with
delicate engraving. Fine 15-
jewel movement. You cannot
choose a better coz
gift. ................ Dob
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

In beauty of design an,
workmanship lit is approache
only by Sterling coos
silver OAkU
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

How a Child Kleptomaniac was.
Cured by Suggestion Is Described
in DIR. COue's next article in The
Herald tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Wesleyan Has no
 AHbis to Offer

Middletown, Nov. 1l.-coach Fred Martin has no excuses to offer for the defeat Of Wesleyan by Williams on saturday. He says his charges played to the extent of their ability and were fairly beaten. Unfortunately the Will Hams machine found Wesleyans weakness at center and guards early in the game and hammered away there with good effect. The Athletic council will meet soon to award the football letters. The Columbia, Am herst and Williams contests were the letter games. Fifteen men played part or all of the time in one or more of these games, as follows;
 Captain Smith, King, Lester, Rodi- son. Adams, Fricke, Howard, Ribay, Laganke. studwell Lyman, Conway, Pyne, Atkin and Newhall.
 The council may not award the w" to every one of the above, all though 1t could if it were 30 voted. A captain will be elected in a few days. The choice is probably between Adams, Lester and Laganke.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

 
OConneU to Play in
 Centerfeld for Giants

New York, Nov. 1l.-John McGraw is going to start Jimmy O'connell, the s7b,000 wonder from San Francisco, in center field next spring and keep him there as long as the rookie makei good. This was the gist Of state ment yesterday by the Giants mana ger on prospects for next season.
 Barring accidents, plaques and ether things" McGraw declared, "OConnell will be the regular center fielder of the Giants, when the l9a? season opens He'll get the same course of treatment that Ralph Shin ners got last spring. He'll be assign ed to the regular team at the train ing camp and he'll be kept in center field, come what may Every chan will be afforded him to make good. want him to feel that he won't be yanked out of the lineup if he doesn't start like a million dollars. It is a great help to a youngster to feel that the manager is going 10 give him plenty Of time to make good"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BULLDOG PREPARES FOR HARD BATTLE
Coaches Send Yale Varsity Into
 Long Scrimmase Practice

New Haven, Nov. 14.-Yale's varsi- ty gridiron warriors opened the week Of their Princeton engagement with their first scrimmase practice since last Wednesday. The coaches made It one of the most strenuous and pain stalking Of the year. reeling of the strategy upon which they will depend for victory in Jungletown. In the course of the workout the varsity eleven crossed the goal line of the scrubs for three touchdowns and also made field goal. They fought thirty minutes changing their wearyinE ranks until few of the starters finish ed.
 Yale expects that Princeton will un- corkAevery variety of forward passing and the scrubs. headed by Billy Wise, yesterday resolved themselves into a hustling transformation of Tiger play imitators Two of the losses inter- cepted and converted into varsity touchdowns, one by Mike Eddy, the established himself at left end checked established himself at let end, checked q scrub advance of some thirty yards by Princeton's style of forward pass ing, when he nabbed Wise's unwise heave and raced forty yards for touchdown. Bench intercepted pass in midfield, stopping another threaten ing advance of the reserves. and coy- cred fifty yards for the score.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Presidents Star Guard
 KiN Not Oppose PM

Washington, Pa, Nov, l4,--lt was officially announced from Washington and Jefferson football headquarters last night that Al Haddon of Toledo. Ohio, left guard on the varsity. would not play against Pitt in the sectional championship game at Forbes field next Saturday. Haddon, seized with malignant case of tonsiitis at New York at the Lafayette game, has de- veloped systemic infection and yesterday was sent to his home on or ders from the team physician. It is probable that he will be out for the season But whether this may be the case or not he will not play against Pitt Saturday.
 The loss of Haddon Is a hard blow to the Presidents. When he and Clements went into the game asains; Lafayette at New York the entire complexion Of the battle was changed, and from that time on the Presi- dents forged ahead. Coach Neale said last night that he would start Per kins at the left guard position.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Bucll in Yale Game

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.--There was no workout for the first-string football players at Harvard yesterday only one of the eleven men who start ed against Princeton even coming to the field. and this being Hubbard who came down to report to the doctor The coaches now have had time to look over the list of injured, and are very sure that the great majority of the varsity will be ready for a little work this week and day or two of real plugging next week.
 The greatest fears, however, are for Captain Charley Buell.. Buell. was up- set when making a aforward pass and it was at first thought that his ankle had been broken. This proved to be not so, although he had very severe wrench and also hurt one of his toes. At present the leader is of crutches, but cannot step: but this evening he was much encouraged. He surely will not be about this week. and will do very little work next week. But he has a better than even chance to get back in shape to start the Yale game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
Pennsylvania Railroad officials Plan to Run II Extra Trains Saturday to Princeton.

New. York, Nov. 14.-Those who
 have secured the precious tickets
 which will admit them 10 Palmer stadium on Saturday. when Yale and
 Princeton meet will not be kept away from the scene for want of train serv- ice. The Pennsylvania railroad Is
 planning to operate Al special trains to Princeton from New York, Phila- delphia, Trenton and other points Specials running directly to Princeton will leave the Pennsylvania station al frequent intervals between S:45 and 11:12 on the morning of the game Trains will also 5eave the Hudson Terminal at 9:13 and 1o:57 and stop at Jersey City. Four trains will be provided to take care of the travel from Newark, Elizabeth, New Bruns- wick and Railway. A special train will leave Trenton at 12:s0. There will be too a special from New Ha- ven running in two sections by way of the Hell Gate Bridge route through New York Returning from Prince ton the New York trains will leave from the middle and lower yards. Jer- sey City, Hudson Terminal New Railway Elizabeth and Newark trains will leave from the lower yards only. All schedules have been arranged so that, barring an un- forseen delay, the last train will ar rive in Princeton at least 45 minutes before the start of the game.