davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

out the evening by the Oriental
Band. the Almas Orchestra, the
Brass Band of the Temple, and the
Drum Corps. and dancing at the big
pavilion will be continuous for
those who desire II.
Special feature numbers for the
opening night include Mile. Lulu
Escorot, fresh from the big white
way" New York; Maru Tokey, the
Japanese marvel" Zanczig. the
crystal ball wizard" and a band OF
gypsy dancers, while a three-ring
circus will be in continuous opera
ton at all times.
All units Of Almas Patrol, includ-
ing the floor team, glee club, ori-
entail band, automobile club, drum
corps, drill team, brass band. and
Saracen guards of the Legion OF
Honor, will parade to the hall in
full uniform, starting from their
headquarters. I'll Thirteenth street,
at 6:30 sharp.
The doors TO the fair will be
thrown open each evening at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
AUGMENTATION Pupils
Will Try For Papers

Pupils of the District American
ization schools soon will be taken on
a trip to the Capitol, where they will
be received by Senator Arthur Cap.
per, according to plans being made
this week.
Students from the schools will
appear in court for naturalization
papers tomorrow morning. Tomor.
row afternoon Miss Maude Alton,
principal of the schools, will address
a meeting Of the American Women's
Legion. at the Masonic House, 1906
II. street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
new YORK men
GROWING HAIR
ON BALD SPOTS
BOWENs DID IT

The demand for BowENs GENUINE
CRUDE OIL HAIR GROWER and
BOwENs GENUINE CRUDE OIL
SHAMPOO at the dufG stores of wash
ington 10 already far greater than the
supply. These preparations are natures
offerings for the hair and scalp. Men
at oil wells are noted for their wonder
full heads of hair and In BOWEES
GENUINE CRUDE OIL preparations the
oil Just as II comes from Mother Earth
has been blended with other known
wonderful material for tho hair. bring
ing up its hair value and concealinE all
offensive .odors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
MEETS IN NEW HOME.

Carroll Council. No. 377. knights
of Columbus, will meet in the new
home, at 91S Tenth street north.
west, at o'clock Tuesday night.
James B. Flynn, advocate for the
council, will speak. All past grand
knights Of the council have been in
vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Grocer Welcomes 23d
Burglar With BuckshOt

DIES MONIES. Ia, March Al.
J. Dunkle, whose grocery store has
been robbed twenty two times in the
past two years. finally decided TO
sleep in the store with a shotgun.
Early Friday an unidentified in.
truder awakened Mr.. Dunkle and
when ordered to throw us his hands,
the grocer halted the twenty-third
robbery and ended that burglar
80 '~"- with buckshOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
CUT TINS OUT.
ACT AT ONCE.

nearest druggist. tell him TO list your
order for q bottle of each OF BOwENs
GENUINE CRUDE OIL HAIR GROW
OIL SHAMPOO at only 80 cents q
bottle each, use them ana note the as
tonishing results, your money back II
not satisfied. Under no circumstances
accept any substitute, act upon this
today or II may be weeks before you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cies. an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins-do not think you have
TO stay in that condition.
Get we'll! Be free from stiff joints
sore muscles, rheumatic pains. aching
back. kidney or bladder troubles. Start
NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scAlding pains, or II you
are In and out OF bed half a dozen times
at night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatme mt
0ves.
We will give you for your own use one
tb-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you the williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles, rhcu-
matism and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when caused NY
excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter to
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Co, Dept Wise
=. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn Please
send ten cents TO help pay part cost OF
postage, packing, etc. We will mail to
you by parcel post, delivery paid n regu.
lar S6-cent bottle OF the Williams Trert .
ment (S2 DOSES), without obligatiOr
expense. Only one bottle to tho So"
dress or family. Estabiishsl lSJ2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes Pyramid Pile Supposftories are
simply wonderful to ease pain. relieve
itching. allay that aggravating sense of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

pressure and enable you to rest and sleep
with comfort.
The fact that almost every druggist
In the United States and Canada carries
Pyramid In stock at 60 cents a box shows
how highly these Suppositorles are re,
vnrded Take no substitute. You can try
them free by sending your name and
address to Pyramid Drug Co., GIG Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

themselves the enviable reputation being
They demonstrated
Cathedral
MA
G andP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Get out your old fez BONNIE.
With the Shrine emblem on IL,
And We'll blow up the tires full OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

this Free Book to DR. z. Z. PADDoC
Box wA2ol. Kansas City. Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
FLYING FISHES.

XTou can't ash from an arpane now Later you will
Il when inventive genius discovers how TO make n.y.
ns machine stand still in The air.
But the airplsne even now being used in The hshins
industry
In British Columbia salmon fishers adopt the seaplanc
for rapid Inspection Of haicheres spawning grounds and
waters
Also the seapane carries salmon eggs from hatcheres
IA lakes and rivers FAR distant from the coast.
This permits strategic distribution OF baby salmon
II is Ike increasing the planted in corn or wheat
The srplsne elimnaior Of distance. time and seosra
phy thus puts new life into the salmon industry Ihe
helm arrives in the nick OF time The salmon calch mas
been nearly cut in two since 1903.
strange times we live in with fishermen using flying
machines instead OF ships and with man regulating the
number OF salmon each year usurping one OF ma
lures functions
Quite naturally. we comment, How mighty Is manT
Watch one Of natures mysteries A sockeye salmon
matches in one Of he lakes Of the Fraser watershed u
remains in the lake year. then swms down the rivers
10 salt water
For three years completely disappears In the ocean,
no man ever having been able to figure out where goes
Then matred 10 always returns TO its birthplace, ana
never fails 10 get home though the journey often Is 9oO
miles.
Back home The sockeye salmon spawns. Returning to
the ocean It is pursenetied and trapped The next stop
is tin in your kitchen.
Why does the sockeye salmon generation after genera
ton. always remain the depths for the SAINT
length OF tme9
How does Il nnd its way thousands OF miles back TO Ia
birthplace?
These are mysteries OF nature Beside them, the o
airplsnes by fishermen is rather dull and tame evil
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Government Regulation
Drying Up Railroad Reuenues
(From the New York Herald

The railroad that tries to sell its
transportation at too dear a rate,
measured with the rate of competi-
tors, finds itself in the same dilem-
ma as the coal mine. the pork
packer OF the power plant whose
product goes to market above tho
market price; the dearer goods or
the dearer service will not sell.
Because OF their very high freight
charges, compared with water
transportation. the transcontinental
railroads have had their lumber
coal. steel and similar shipments
taken away from them by the Pan
anna Canal route TO the extent Of
thousands and tens of thousands Of
carloads. Even fish. according 10
the Fisheries Service Bulletin OF the
United States Government. has be
gun TO come in quantity all the way
from our north Pacific seabOard TO
Atlantic ports through the canal.
The reason Is tho age old business
reason-cost.
Railroad freight charges on FISH
from Seattle 10 New York, as quoted
in the Bulletin, are s5T.S3 ton.
including icing charges. But the
charges by the great refrigerator
ships in the busines now total only
s37.20 ton. on fish cargoes sent
through the Panama Canal. there
fore. they offer a saving OF s2O.63 a
ton. and as the big vessels in the
traffic carry as much as 5000 tons
Of frozen fish each cargo OF fish like
that represents a saving TO the ship
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

be taken to corres any service is such
deserve compliments hope that those who earn
them may receive them matter OF simple Justice
We feel that Postmaster English, OF this city
who in the natural course OF things political soon VIII
retire from office after having made envabie record
will give to the General his heartiest CO.
o operation In this matter, because surely. the many
favorable comments that have been made upon the
local postal service under both the Hays and the Work
administrations have been due large degree to the
spirit OF hearty cooperation which the Democratic in
curnbent here manifested all times toward his
Republican superiors Washington.
There is another important thing that Postmaster
General Work has done. He has appointed a commit
tee TO formulate plans and arrangements for Postal
Improvement Week" which has nxed the first
week in May beginning Monday. May L. next
The purpose Of the Postal improvement Week" says
Postmaster eneral Work, 's stimulate all employees
Of the department throughout the to greater
interest and greater enterprise order perfect the
postal service Of the country ensng the assistance
OF the public to the end there be better CO.
operation between the patrons OF the Offices and the
personnel OF the system for. the last analysis the
real postal system the country includes those who
prepare mail for mission well as those who are
employed in the postal system proper
Postmasters officials, postal workers, newspapers
and an others who may be interested arc invited to
send suggestions TO the department for consideration in
connection wiki the program for this special Improve
ment week
Here is a fine chance for Delawareans. within and
without the service TO do something that is really
worth while In the shape broadcast betterment OF the
postal service and wlmingtonians should take the
lead the work
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
MRS. PETERMAN
ALMOST STARVED
Lifelong Stomach Trouble
Now Overcome, Philadel-
phia Woman Pays Re-
markable Tribute to Tan
lac in Public Statement.

"Ail OF my life, at least so much
OF Il as / can remember 1 suffered
from stomach trouble and Tanlac
has brought me the first relief ever
received" said Mrs W. Peterman.
2027 Hazard St., Philadelphia
Penn.
"Only those who have suffered
from Indigestion know the tortures
/ have gone through with. Nothing
ever agreed with me, and I got to
where I dreaded to eat anything
For years 1 went without any break
fast and barely ate enough at the
other meals to keep alive
Il just can't express the Joy and
gratitude / felt when l discovered
Tanlac was benehting me- To tel
my case in a few words. I kept i'm
proving until my stomach trouble
disappeared entirely and am
healthier and happier today than !
ever hoped 10 be. Tanlac. in my
opinion. is the grandest medicine
man ever made"
Tanlac IS sold IN Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Editorial Opinion
rHE ooAL sTRIKE zERo HoUR.

From the New York Herald.
As the country gets nearer and
nearer TO midnight Of tomorrow. the
zero hour when the clock is set FOR
the nationwide coal strike, some or
the clouds clear
Joseph p. Ryan. president OF
the international Longshoremen'
Association. says that this union has
not voted against handling foreign
coal coming to our ports during the
strike and that his attitude In the
matter has not yet been determined.
Anyhow. declare the steamship
men, coal carrying ships can be un-
loaded almost entirely by machin-
cry. so that Il would make little diff
ference whether the longshoremeD
refused 10 handle the coal or not.
as in any event few OF them would
get the chance to touch fl.
As for the union seamen who
would object TO transporting foreign
coal in American bottomss the United
States Shipping Board for one is not
concerned about that phase OF the
matter, because there are plenty Of
It's ships on which prevails the open
shop. There will be American bot
toms. therefore. TO bring over the
foreign coal cargoes. although the
British engineers lockout bothers
the English ships.
Meanwhile a checkup OF the sur
plus bituminous coal supply shows
there were $4,000, 600 tons OF stor-
age on March 1, with an indicated
1 extra supply at present 10 carry the
country for some two months. But
that isn't all the coal ahead OF con-
sumers after the strike begins.
While the strike is on the 100000
non-union miners Of the country will
be turning out tho hitumlnous
I product for the railroads and FOR
general industry as they never turn
! ed out coal before.
on the whole, the union coal min
ers could hardly so into nation
wide strike under conditions more
nnfavorable TO their cause.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

pers Of more than $4,000.
Where traffic, freight or passen-
ger. cannot shift to other transpor-
tation vehicles like boats or motor
cars to get lower rates IL is materl
ally curtailed. The Travelling Sales
mems Association reports that its
100000 membership has reduced its
travelling 80 per cent. because OF the
high railroad fares.
But the worst OF Il for the rail-
roads thus losing their business class
after class. hand over hand, is-that
they cannot. under existing clrcum-
stances help themselves. The Gov
crnment through the United States
Railroad Labor Board fixes the
wages. which are the principal cost
OF operating the roads. The Gov
ernment. through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. regulates the
traffic rates. being compelled TO
make them excessively high to pay
the wage bills, but thereby driving
away or drying up the business Of
the roads by those excessive traffc
rates.
Operating costs must come down
to permit the freight rates to come
down; and the traffic rates must
come down TO save the business OF
the roads. That's the proposition
in It's simplest form. and It is up TO
the double action Government reg
ulators TO work out the problem for
the salvation OF the roads or to give
the roads the power to work It out
for themselves.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Country Vide Increment to Protest
against StoPpage Of Public Utilities
0E dr n ApnD

zens tolerate penalties inflicted upon
you. an innocent party. by the small
minority who choose to QUARREL
rather than ADJUST their differ
ences"
Similar posters are being circulat-
ed throughout the country with
other printed matter through all Of
which runs the principle that, what
ever the grievances industrial dis
turbances that penalize the public
are not 20 be tolerated. A portion Of
four-page folder also widely dis
tributed reads as follows:
When the nation is threatened
with a recurrence OF warning rela-
tlonships in certain public utilities,
when II G chickering's and differences
OF the two parties directly con-
cerned may lead to the inhiction Of
many penalties upon the people. 81
is time for public opinion to exer-
else it's undoubted power"
Reports come from Chicago. Phil
adelphia. ST. Louis, Indianapolis.
! Cleveland, Detroit, Hartford and
other cities that Public Greed and
Pledge card is in circulation. This
card reads as follows:
Il BELIEVE that my family and
myself are entitled to protection
from the loss. inconvenience and
suffering that are involved in the in
I terruption of the operation Of pub
lic utilities that supply TIE essen
tials Of modern life - fuel, light.
transportation. food, etc.
"I PLEDGE my unqualified sup
port to the principle that. whatever
the issues in industrial controver-
sizes may be. the right OF the public
to orderly. peaceful living shall not
be infringed.
II FURTHER PLEDGE myself 10
repeat this declaration of the pub
lies supreme interest to five or more
other persons, and to write. and
urge others to write, to Washington
in support OF any efforts the Admin
istration may make to establish tho
principle that there shall be no stop
page Of public utilities because of
industrial disputes"
As the impending mining crisis
draws nearer. the conclusion forces
itself that not the least Of the con
sequences flowing from II will be
that through the seeds now being
thickly sown public opinion. already
courted and feared by leaders of
both sides in industrial disorders
viii acquire such strength as 10
make interruption OF public utilities
Impossible in tie future
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

That a country wide movement to
establish the principle OF no stop
page Of public utilities on account Of
labor disputes has been inaugural
ed is being shown in reports from
many quarters.
on February 2i. 1922 the Cen
eral Federation or Women's Clubs.
representing 100000 women in va
rious localities, brought to the at
tention of its 10000 clubs the situa-
tion in the coal mining industry and
on the railroads. the Washington
headquarters declaring in an official
communication:
1t Is not our part to enter into
the matters OF common disputes be-
tween railroads and mines and their
employees That is the work OF ex-
perts, Il IS out part, however. to ask
that there be no stoppage OF work,
even though matters Of controversy
between railroad executives and op-
eratives and between mine opera
tors and mine workers are acute and
appear unlikely 10 yield 20 prompt
and satisfactory settlement. Until
such matters OF controversy are set
tied satisfactorily 20 all concerned
should not our slogan be, No stop
page Of work on public utilities2'
The newspaper publicity given TO
the position OF the General Fedora
tion Of womsp's Clubs was un-
doubtedly responsible for a similar
attitude taken by the conservative
National Grange. TO the 1000, 900
members Of which the national mas
ter sherman J. Lowell, wrote under
date Of March Z:
The time has now arrived when
% seems pertinent that the Grange
should express itself in no uncertain
terms IN protest OF possible strike
OF mine workers and railroad en-
ployes.
"If a coal strike takes place, as
seems possible in April. tie produc-
tion Of the fuel upon which the
prosperity and well-being of millions
depends will cease.
III coal production stops, people
will suffer; and the spectacle OF a
comparatively small group Of mer
and interests seizing the weapons OF
human misery and human suffering
in order to impose their will. and
their refusal to deal fairly with one
another, and make others pay tho
penalty. is preposterous in this ma
tion and time.
The decision OF every member ol
the Grange to do his part I'm building
up an overwhelming opinion for
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
woRKs 1AUpABLE AMBITION.

nosTNAsTER-GE GENERAL HUBERT WORK quite
Il naturally is 10 make fine record for sd-
n nstrauve efficiency He looks to the daily and the
weekly newspapers and to the posmasters throughout
the country to him in the realization Of that laud-
able ambition.
With this end IN view he has asked postmasters 10
send him clippings items and editorial
snent on way the postal service functoning, and
ne mas made clear that he wants those clippings no
matter whether they be critical or complimentary
THE newspaper the medium through which the
public s talked 10 and talks back, and IT is inds-
pensable aid improving the service the Postmaster
General SAYS There may be warrant for the feeling
toward some public institutions that il is Of
time 10 make complaint about poor service and may
hs,e obtained the past toward the postal service,
but certainly did exist under Mr. Hays and surely
viii have no develop during my sdministra-
iion going that every complaint is
thoroughly investigated and II we-founded action will
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
CFrom Industry for Aprli)

fair and just settlement and the en-
forcement OF such settlement to the
utmost, will prevent any strike
owners, workers and the Govern
ment must feel the power OF this
public opinion.
No man or set OF men in this
country can succeed against a united
public sentiment"
Newspaper reports on Mr. Low
ellis letter state that his efforts re-
ceived favorable commentator Of
United states Senators McNary. Of
oregon; Keyes, OF New Hampshire;
Fernald. Of Maine; Page, OF Yer
mont Moses, Of New Hampshire;
Willis, OF Ohio. and Poindexter. OF
Washington.
Many local oranges, as reported
in the agricultural press. have
adopted formal resolutions along the
lines OF Mr.. Lowell's recommends
ton that they go on record as op-
posing any Interruptions in coal
mining or transportation, whatever
the industrial disputes or their
causes may be.
What the club women and the
farmers have said regarding contin-
uous operation Of public utilities is
being repeated in one way or an
other I'm other quarters. In many in
dustrial centers. a poster has beer
circulated for display in stores and
shops with the heading, "TLis Is
Your job" The poster reads In
part;
Has II occurred TO you that M
coal means no work? That no Goa
means mighty few freight trains
trouble in getting food meat. milk
That no work means falling back OF
savings TO keep the family going?
when it comes TO things that III,
depends on, disputes between own
ers and workers in mines. on rail
roads. light and power plants mus
not be permitted TO make the pub
lie suffer The whole principle o
the thing Is wrong. Isn't It abou
time hat everybody joined in laying
down the law this way: Whatever
claims they make. any class -- EN-.
ployers or employes-that hold ar
the whole people TO gain its own end
is everybody's enemy.
There's just one way to stop wal
| horrors in peace times. PUBLIC
OPINION WILL STOP THEM. Pub
lie opinion is made up Of what yol
and ] and all OF us think. Talk ur
and get the next man and the nev
one to talk mp. Use every Legitimate
means to have Il understood that M
longer will Won or your brother citl
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
CAN'T MAKE A EQUAL II.

A wEII.-KNowN writer Is undertaking TO prove
N that the OF the people at the election in 1920
was a votetfor the League OF Nations.
lie overooks the fact that after an extended aerca-
ton In which Cox charged that Harding had not made
his position clear the league issue Harding said In
one addresses that the issue was planthat Cox
favored going into the league. while he Harding IA
vored staying out
Mr. Hardings statement was given the widest pub
clty.
II the 1000 600 plurality for Harding be con-
for the league, then elections have
mysterious way conveying public opinion in Della
ware and the other states.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
With the Photographers

When Ray stsnnard Baker gets through Il will be
DR. Grayson's turn next--Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The town OF Amoret is stil improving. We now have
a iewelry and dentist who is here only certain
DAYS OF the week-Amoret Leader
Democratic campaign managers think the American
people have short memories, but they haven't WIN
ston-salem q. c. Union Republican
Lord Northclihe wants America make the world
better place to live in This is all Il doesn't
mean making America place for the world to live on
Washington Post
Forecasts recently issued by the British meteoroogi-
cal Office predicted days fair weather probably
record for long distance weather predictions in Eng
land. No doubt wireless figured largely in this nno-
vaton which II found be toerabiy reliable promises
much for the agriculturst and others-scientihc
American.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
f.. H. CLARK DEAD

The funeral OF Edward H. Clarke
will take place from the funeral
parlors OF A. ]. McCrery. 215 West
street. tomorrow af-
ternoon. Interment will be in Lom-
hardy cemetery. Mr.. Clark was GS
years OF age and was a resident OF
Brandywine hundred. He died on
Tuesday.