davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Bill Ending Disguise by
Traffic officers Passes

ALBANY, March 6.-Thc Low
man bill, designed to require po-
licemcn. constablcs and other
peace officers on traffic duty to
wear distinctive uniforms was
passed by The Senate tonight.
Senator Seymour Lowman, Re.
publican. of Chcmung, the intro
duccr. explained it was for the
protection Of motorists from
traffic officers who hid behind
barns and trees to make arrests.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Special cable TO rhe Tribune

ROME, March 6.-The Italian gov
ernnent has succeeded in clearing
Fiume Of aeitators. A new election
will be held to choose q new President,
and there is no question that Fiume
will remain a free state.
The revolution in Fiume will not af-
feet the Standard Oil Company's con-
tract made with the provisional gov
einment two months ago for tract
of land containing 10000 metres near
the port, upon which reservoirs for the
storage of oil and ben1ne are to be
built.
The Tribune is Informed that the
government will not make any effort
to annul these contracts and that thev
were not the cause of the recent labor
troubles as had been reported 1t is
said that these reports were inspired
by rival company which had sought
to obtain the concession and failed
On the contrary, the work on the ware
houses is expected to commence in the
spring and it will solve the problem
OF providing employment for many in
the building trades and other classes
of labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
German States Plan Union

DRESDEN, March 6.-Three German
states, Saxony, Brunswick and Thur
lngla, contemplate establishment of a
union to further their common interests
without lmpal ing their separate in
dependence. These three states now
he .e ociAl.si gUgernmenis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Jugo-SIavs Take Hand
In I1iume Revolution
Belgrade 10 Protest to Rome
and Take Action 10 Pro
feri 1ANll lnierests

BELGRADE, March 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Jugo-Slav Cabinet,
after a thorough discussion Of the
situation at Fiume has decided to send
note of protest to the Rome govern
ment. The Allied cabinets are being
advised that this step is beine taken,
and that it also has been decided to
adopt measures to protect Jugo- Slav
interests
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

REEN clipping the overhead here and there7
D Fine. y ou We got to. Everybody must.
But the big. daily, unnecessary waste right
there in your office-you haven t touched it.
Somebody out at the Works hasn stopped
three-dollar leak and YOU dictate thirty
dollar letter about it.
Isn't your time worth anything?
You working hour day for nothing.
SO is every man in your establishment who
dictates to stenographer SO IS every stenog-
rapher
You arc not giving yourself or anybody else
a fair chance to make good-and this is year
ihat needs lot of making good
Take 10 minutes and find out something
about your own business.
Have our correspondence cail and show
you Nh. Edsons new electrically v controlled
Edphone. and how it will slice your overhead.
n call t,nt p.>Nr aNLt
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
TWO BROTHERS SEEK
HAVEN FROM DRUGS
Hopeless Victims of dope"
They Ask to Be Locked In .
Portsmouth Jail.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Aug. 90
Two brothers walked into police
headquarters and asked to be locked
up. They are dope fiends they said
and wanted to be put up where they
could not get the stuff from which
unhealthy dreams are made So the
officer in charge placed a charge OF
vagrancy against the two and they
were docketed for arraignment be,
fore the police judge.
In accordance with the request OF
the brothers, they were each given
thirty days in Jail after arraignment
in police court. Strong bars now pro.
tect them from the habit" strong
guardsmen stand beside the door
leading to the cells of jail inmates
all day and all night. The habit"
cannot enter.
The brothers said they had been
victims of the dope habit for three
years. They could not rest by day
or sleep at night, so great was the
control of the habit" over them
Every moment they spent in fight
ing the thing that had caught them
in its clutches.
The older of the two contracted
the habit three years ago and was
responsible for his brother becoming
a victim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
RESEARCH PUTS ON
NEW INSTRUCTORS
University Has Added Several
Courses to Fall Quarter
Curriculum.

Many new courses and instructors
have been added to the curriculum
of Research University, according TO
a statement from officials noting that
registrations for the fall quarter will
open September IL.
Among the new schools are those
of applied art, business, teacher train
ing, music, credits and collections, 8,
expression and dramatic art. home
economics, literary arts, and journal.
ism. The course in accounting has
been greatly strengthened and both
certificates and degrees in accounting
will be awarded. Dean Newsom has
added several new c. P. A. men 10 his
faculty in accounting and the out
look for a good class in third-year,
professional accounting is bright.
The, new school Of music will be
headed by DR.. Thomas S. Lovette,
who made a pronounced success of
the music department of Baylor Col.
Ilege, Tex. Assisting him will be Prof.
X. Deane Shure. who will teach or
gan; Helen Van Ende, now complet-
ing a course at Fontainebleu Con-
servatory, France, Violinist, and her
mother, Nine. Van Ende, pianist.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
la Toilette BACKS
BORAH'S COAL BILL
Back From Wisconsin Cam
paign, Senator Also Plans
to Fight for Bonus.

stripped for action" as he ex-
pressed 1t, Fighting Bob" La Fol
lette returned to the Senate cham
Der yesterday afternoon from the
Wisconsin primary campaign with
declaration that he intended to
support the Borah coal commission
bill and "stick to the finish" on
the soldiers bonus bill.
"You bet am going to have
something to say on the Industrial
situation and on the soldiers bonus,
too" said LaFollette. II have only
given the Borah bill a cursory ex'
animation, but from what / have
seen Of it it is exactly in. accord
with the conclusions reached by
the Senate manufactures commit,
tee on February "a, 1921, that legis'
lation should be enacted at once
providing for the acquisition by
impartial government agencies OF
complete information relating to
the coal industry"
THE urgent necessity I felt then
of the Government seeking and ac'
curing complete information re
specting the whole coal industry !
believe can be met by the Borah
bill, which seems to have that as
it's primary purpose.
LaFollette, looking quite fit
despite his arduous campaign back
home" received a warm reception
from even those OF his Republican
colleagues who differ with him po
liticalIy and on legislation. Senator
Borah was one of the first to Jingle
him out and confer with him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Healthy 81 Years, Man
Dies of First Illness

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 26.-Living
ninety-seven years without being
sick, William Floyd Carroll died
here from the effects Of his first
illness, lasting eleven days.
Carroll was born in Troup county,
Georgia, 1925. and lived there until
grown. He went to Alabama, where
he. served Lee county as sheriff for
twenty years. During the Civil War
he fought through all the campaigns
Of northern Virginia with the Con.
tederate army.
At the age Of fifty.five he retired
from active work and with his wife
came to live with his son, with
whom he remained until his death
He was considered a splendid physi'
cal specimen. He died from the ef'
sects of an attack of kidney trouble.
Mrs. Carroll, who is ninety-fOur
years Of age, is still in good health
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Options Being Taken
For w. Va. Power Plant

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 20
Options are being taken by repre-
sentatives of the new power COM
pany. recently formed by the con-
solidation of several power COM
panies that have been operating in
the Eastern Panhandle of West
Virginia. on the farms Of residents
Of Cacapon district, in Morgan
county, w. Va, living along CaCa-
pom creek between Ede's Fort and
the new concrete bridge at Larg-
ent, a distance of perhaps thirty
miles or more and about twenty.
five miles southeast of Cumberland.
The dam is to be located at Ede's
Fort. where natural abutments are
to be found on either side Of the
stream, and will be 120 feet high,
which will back water as far as
Enon bridge, creating a vast lake.
adjacent TO the dam will be erected
a large power transformer station.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice
Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Ner-
vous and Irritable all the Time and
Looking So HaSgard and Old?"

The doctor gave some to Susie
Smiths mother and she was worse
off than you are and now she looks
just fine" There can be no healthy,
beautiful rosy-cheeked women with.
out iron. Good physicians have
strongly emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe more of the
newer form OF iroP-NuXated Iron
for their nervous, run down, weak.
haggard-looking patients. When the
iron goes from the blood of women
the roses go from their cheeks and
strength and vitality from theE
bodies. This newer form of iron, like
the iron in your blood and like the
iron in certain green vegetables. IS
highly recommended to thousands
who wish quickly to increase their.
strength, power and endurance.
1t is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know 81:
Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to change food into living tissue,
without IL, no matter how much or what
you eat your food merely passes through
you without doing you the proper amount
of good. You don't get the strength out of
II. and as a consequence you become weak,
pale and sickly looking. Just like plant
trying to grow in soil deficient in iron.
You can tell the women with plenty OF
iron in their blood-beautiful, healthy.
vitality. You can get Nuxsted Iron from
any druggist under an absolute guarantee
that it will do the same for you or your
money back.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
WIFE ACCUSES MAN
Of LUR|NG HUSBAND
Chicago Woman Takes Novel
Step to Test Rights in
. Family Home.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-To just what
extent is a masculine chum OF a hus-
band accountable to friend wife for
that husbands actions?
Mrs. Kathryn Buttenuth Anderson
is determined to find out. She ap,
piled at the Sheffield avenue court
for a warrant for the arrest Of John
johnson, whom, she alleges, has
kept her husband. Fred r. Anderson,
secretary of the A. II. Anderson
Foundry Company, away from home
For lack OF a more exact charge,
the warrant alleges that johnson is
guilty OF. "disorderly conduct"
Mrs. Anderson, young and pretty
further charges that Johnson has
discussed her at length with her
husband and has sympathized with
him during marital squabbles.
Mrs. Mary johnson, the young
mans mother. was informed OF the
warrant.
"Oh, she has, has she?" she OBJ
served. "I'll have a hand in that
myself. Some one better watch out
or some one will get slapped
AnX XERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Mother Love Won
Over Austerity OF
Grant in Civil War
Mrs. James Y. Leigh, Still Liv-
ing in Norfolk, Dared to Ig-
more Commanders Threat to
lmprison Her During His oc-
cupancy of Nashville.
By LILYLAIRD LEIGH.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 26.-During
the trying DAYS of the civil war, when
General Ulysses S. Grant and the
Federal troops occupied Nashville,
Tenn. the General. having his head.
quarters in the Cunningham man.
sion' High street, one of the most
aristocratic of the city's beautiful
homes, the property OF many of the
citizens was confiscated and sold NJ
auctlon. Among this confiscated
property was the estate of John y.
Johnson, who had been called to Crit.
fin, Ga, to the bedside of his diving
son, Lieut.. Col. John Baird johnson,
OF the Confederate army, who had
been wounded in battle.
Living in the old Johnson mansion
summer street, were Mr.. Johnson's s
three daughters, all noted Southern
beauties: Mrs. Charles Mcguire, Mrs.
James Young Leigh, wife of Ma ior
Leigh, OF Norfolk, Va, then with his
regiment in Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
Ida johnson.
Interviews General Grant.
When the notice of confisca ton
was received, stating a certain length
or time in which the property might
be redeemed, Mrs. Leigh determined
to go to Griffin and secure power.of.
attorney from her father to save 1t.
When Mrs. Leigh applied to Gen.
eral Grant for a passport, he readily
granted 1t, but warned her she could
not return to Nashville, until after
the war was over. To this she re-
piled that she was leaving q very
young baby and whether or not he
granted her permission to return
she was going to do so. He told her
according to Mrs. Leigh, who is alive
today at the age of eighty four, and
a resident Of Norfolk, that IL she did
and was caught, he would send her
to the penitentiary-an awful threat,
for there, huddled together, were
women Of the vilest class, with South,
ern ladies'.
Bidding General Grant good by
and assuring him she would return,
Mrs. Leigh went to Griffin, obtained
the necessary papers and started
back. On arriving at Spring Hill
Tenn, she left the train and finished
the remainder Of the trip via Frank,
lin pike. in any vehicle happening
along. At the outskirts of Nashville
she was arrested by a sentry and was
taken before General Grant. After
gazing at her for a minute. the Gen.
eral said:
did not ten you I would arrest
you and send you to the penitentiary
IL you returned TO Nashville?"
The General Relents.
To thiu aha rapliad.
And did l not tell you. General,
I was leaving a young baby here, and
was surely coming back to It? Would
you not have done the same thing"
After long silence, the sternness
passed from the Generals face and,
smiling, he said:
GO, but never let me see you
again, or next time 1t will surely be
the penitentiary. l promise you"
And Mrs. Leigh lost no time In go.
ing and was very careful to avoid
any infraction of laws from that time.
Whether il was the vision of the
poor, little, motherless baby, or Mrs.
Leigh's beauty and pluck. touched
his heart Is not known, but thIS Is
the true story of one of my mother g
war time experiences.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
IRELAND FACES
BIC WAR DEBT
IN CIVIL STRIFE
When Treaty Was Signed coun-
try Loomed as Most Pros
porous in All Europe.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, ireland, Aug. 26.-lre-
land. a Free State in its infancy
faces a financial burden that Is stag
gering, due to the civil war which
has ragged in recent months.
When the Irish treaty was signed
last December Ireland, without any
war debt, held promise or being lhe
most prosperous country in Europe
and the population was rejoicing In
the prospect of tax reductions.
Today Ireland has a constantly
growing war debt, as the result OF
damage claims and the actual ex'
penditures of war. Unemployment
is rapidly increasing, because EN-
Movers are closing their factories
rather than submit to raids by the
guerrilla warriors Of the govern
ment's opposition. Commerclal en-
terprise is at a standstill, and this
baby nation is in the midst OF
period Of stagnation.
U. s. Capital Chary.
Six months ago American capital
lsts were striving 70. industrial con
cessiorfs in Ireland. Today American
capitalists are refusing all otters
from Irelnad. IN
Taxes for the next two years Will
be even heavier than those exacteo
by Great Britain during the perloo
of the world war.
Actual famine and starvation race
the poor, and particularly those VINO
have lived upon the soil In the re:
gions which have been the scene OF
the recent fighting.
Fully $25, zoo, 900 worth OF damage
has been done in the first month OF
open civil war. and Of this amount
there has been at least slo'oo0'VOo
damage done in Dublin city. Lin
erick has suffered greatly; one OF lts
biggest factories, employing Z.ooo
people, has been ruined. waterford
has not suffered as greatly as Lin
erick and Dublin. but the damage
done in Waterford is felt more acute
Iy. because this city has been in the
midst OF an economic depression Tor
many months.
Cork Heavy Loser.
Cork suffered heavily during the
war against the British. and now II
IA again threatened with heavy and
costly destruction.
Hardly a town or village In Sonth
Ireland Is left without some mark
Of the civil war, and hundreds Of
small merchants and householders
have been the victims Of wholesale
plundering and looting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ACCUSED BY MOTHER.

GUILFORD, England, Aug. 26.-
Mrs. Samuel Croft, wealthy
woman, had her daughter and SON
in-law arrested for burglarizing her
home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Man, Worried BY Strike,
Takes Life With Poison

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug. 26
-Brooding over conditions which re-
suited from the railroad strike, VIII
liam Armstrong, aged forty-five. took
his own life at his home in this city
by drinking carbolic acid. His wife
found him dead on the floor.
According to reports Armstrong
had worried considerably recently be
cause Of his reported connection with
the arrest Of a strikebreaker here
His widow, three children and one
brother survive him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Blue Ridge Division
! A. E. F. to Hold Reunion

Washington veterans OF the
Eightieth Division, A. e. F., are
expected to advance" on Charles
ton. w. Va, September I, TO st.
tend the third annual reunion Of
the Blue Ridge Division from Sep
tember 2 to 4.
A special train will take veterans
from New York, Philadelphia, Bal-
timore and the Capital to the con.
Vention.
Maj. Gen. Adelbert Crorkhite,
former commander of the division
will be present; also Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, u. S. A., retired,
who commanded the 16Oth infantry
brigade, Col. c. ID. Heron end
other officers of the 155th artillery
brigade. and numerous distinguished
guests who have been invited for
the occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application Of Tysmol viii soon pro-
vide relief.

MANY people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning is usually
a sharp, stabbing pain, which may come
and co. or hurt constantly. You may
feel Il in the shoulder. neck, forearm
small of the back or down the thigh and
leg to the heel. It Is sometimes mistaken
for sciatica, rheumatism or neuralgF
which troubles often do end up in neuritee
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons.
Just apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts. and in three to five minutes the
pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. 1t has a soothing. healing
effect upon the discs eased nerves, gradually
helping to restore them to healthy con-
dition.
Peoples Drug Stores. Tysmol Company,
Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter st., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
CARRIES DRUG IN SHOE.

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Ellen Horn. white wife of China
man, was arrested with thirteen
packets OF opium hidden in her shoe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. =" For sew:
eral wears have had trouble with the

tOWesI par y VI my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. ! could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
i was always able
to do my work al
though I did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab
nI
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
il you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashOre resort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

vertised and having heard several
praise it / decided to try it. ! feel
iirst-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and I keep it in
the house right along. Ialways rec
ommend it to others who arc sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT,
1852 High st., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
if YOU are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
| 1t is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good
| tssliags disappear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
FREE FOR OUR READERS

We have made arrangements
whereby every housewife who reads
this paper can obtain copy of Re
liable Recipes" absolutely free Of
charge by simply writing the home
economics department of the Calu-
met Baking Powder Co. 41OO-28
Fillmore ST., Chicago, III.
Reliable Recipes" contains rs
pages of recipes and other informa-
ton appreciated by every housewife.
It is illustrated in colors and will
prove quite helpful in preparing the
daily menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their home economics de-
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment, etc. There is abb
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics De-
partment Of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co, 41OO-2S Fillmore St,
Chicago, Ill, today for a copy Of
Reliable Recipes"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

a good purebred sire from heavy
~, a'ik and butterfat production will
increase the coming herd average.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
Renewing the Solution

Corrosive sublimate is a poison,
1t is colorless, sasteless and odorless
and is sold in either crystal or pow
dered form.
Keep all livestock away from the
treating equipment and the solution,
1t does not injure the hands so
that the solution can be handled but
not taken internally.
1t corrodes metals so therefore
must be put in wooden, granite,
stone or cement containers.
Bury the solution and the waste
potatoes in a pit as soon as the treat
ing and cutting is completed.
Use clean containers such as sacks,
baskets, bins, etc, to put the pota-
Toes into after treating to avoid con-
ANIMATION.
Bins and equipment can be disin-
leeted by scrubbing out with solu-
uoh of one pint of formaldehyde to
~ gallons of water. Do not leave
me potatoes in the solution too long.
injury to eyes may result.
When treating enough potatoes for
only few acres, ask the druggist to
PUT the corrosive sublimate into two
ounce containers or packages. 1t
WIN aid you in making up the sOlu-
ton.
Dry the potatoes Immediately af-
Ter treating.