davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
BOXER WHO SINGS AND READS
w. n. Littleton, an Ex-Gob. One of
Many Legion Sluggers to Carry
Away Honors

A boxer who sings baritone and
reads classical literature is about as
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK
Maj. Gen. John Lejeune Accepts In
vitation to Attend Annual Con-
vention in New Orleans.

In accepting the invitation of the
American Legion to attend the fourth
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

To aid the organization in its work
for World war veterans, the city Of
Cincinnati, O., turned over it's mu-
nicipal geological gardens for one en-.
tire day to the American Legion. The
Legion was given full title to all ad-
mission and concession receipts.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

Indifference is not good Dstu,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19

Hundreds of postal employees in
New York city, who served in the
World war, have formed a post of the
American Legion composed exclusive
mail business.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Carrying On With the
American Legion

RumOrs that state prison labor is
being used to compete with private in
duStrial concerns has caused an inves-
tigation by the Seattle (Wash.) Amer
lean Legion.
A Philadelphia concern Is organiz-
ing an expedition to salvage the $1,000
600 known to have been on board the
Lusitania when the vessel was sunk
by a German torpedo.
Leonard T. Paulu, Of Grinnell col
!ege, Ia, with a leg SCARED by shrap-
mel wounds, recently broke 100 and
220-yard dash records III an intercolle-
giate track meet held in Chicago.
A memorial highway extending east
and west across Virginia has been sug-
gested by the Virginia American Le-
gion as a memorial to the states
World war heroes.
Hanf9rd MacNider, national com.
mander of the American Legion, was
made q member u the Sioux Indian
tribe at recent visit to the tribes res
ervatiOn at Devils Lake, N. d. The
Legion chief was given the name Of
"Oheya," which means "The Winner"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

nection with the Associated Adver-
tislng Clubs OF the World meeting.
1t Is freely predicted that by the
time the world convention Of edver-
tising comes to an end, Milwaukee
churches will fairly leap into an era
Of greater growth and prosperity, for
not only are the leading local sky
pilots attending these conferences on
church advertising and listening to
experts In such work, but on last
Sunday every important pulpit in
the city was occupied by a promi.
nent advertising man. who has
studied church advertising by apply.
ing II to his own church, and every
one OF these sermons was on the sub.
ject Of church advertising. The OBJ.
ject was to SELL the official boards
and the entire congregations OF the
churches. as well as the ministers
themselves. upon the need for the ap.
plication of advertising to the
church
w. N. Bayless. OF the Powers
House Company. of Cleveland. q lay.
man who has been very active in
church advertising, and one Of the
men behind a movement to raise
$50, 900 a year for the further promo
ton of church advertising. told the
conference yesterday afternoon that,
while such advertising has made
great progress. II has scarcely
scratched the surface: and In out
lining the best procedure for a
church advertising campaign, he
named newspaper advertising space
as the first essential.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
TH|NKMADMAN
KILLED GIRL At
CAMP EUST|S
Department Of Justice Opera
tors and Washington Detsc'
tives Take Up Trail.

NORFOLK, Va, June 14.-Miss
Rose Brady, beaten to death with
an iron pipe on the Government res
ervation at Camp Eustis. was the
victim of a mad man, military ana
civilian authorities said today.
Sergeant Hank Grouse, whose mu'
tilated body was found In an atitomo'
bile June 8, Is believed to have been
another victim of this man. ....
But the authorities at Camp Eustis
are working on other clues. There
are reports which II true will cause
sensational developments within
few hours. s....
Miss Brady was the victim OF
we'll planned murder. some say. II
is possible that her slayer has a
mania for killing and made all plans
in advance to throw off suspicion.
There were no finger prints on the
pipe the murderer used on Miss
Brady. The authorities say he wore
gloves. There were foot prints near
the scene of the crime, and the
authorities are working on this clue.
The trail led to Norfolk TO-DAY.
Government detectives took hold
of the case with determination
to find the slayer. In addition to
the local sleuths connected with
the Department OF Justice. at Nor
folk and Newport News. two de-
tectives were sent down from
Washington. They followed the
trail of the footprints to this city.
Miss Brady had no enemies. She
came here a few weeks ago from
Brooklyn and made her home with
her sister. Mrs. Sawyer. whose
husband is a sergeant in the army
at Camp Eustis.
The death of the girl has stirred
the entire reservation. Since the
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Boys Fight Duel AT
Arms Length ]
Over Girl

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, June
14.-Asa Combs, eighteen years
old, Is dead In q hospital here
and Taylor Johnson,I twenty-five
years old, Is badly wounded as
the result Of duel fought with
pistols at arms length over a girl
The identity Of the girl for
whose love the couple fought is
withheld, but it is known they
had been paying her attention for
some time, neither apparently
gaining the advantage.
Last night an ice cream sup
per was given at the Fruit Hill
schoolhouse, at which nearly
every boy and girl for miles
around gathered. Combs and
johnson me there and agreed to
fight out their differences with
weapons. Both drew guns al
most touching each other began
to shoot.
Combs was taken to a Hopkins
vile hospital where it was found
he was shot through the liver. His
death occurred soon afterwards.
Johnson is wounded in the chest
and in the arm. His hand was
badly burned from the powder Of
Combs pistol.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
YAMkEEIN0NEY ]
WON THE WAR, !
AD meet TOLD
William T. Mutually Urges Ma
tionaI Association to Co
operate With Bankers.

MILWAUKEE,, June 14.-In an
address here before the advertising
agencies departmental Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. which Is in convention. Will
lam T. Mutually, president Of William
T. Mutually. Inc, told his hearers
that banking and advertising are
twin agencies, and that bankers
should confer with advertisers, and
vice versa, on big business projects.
+. Banking and advertising are u
strong union--a natural union, he
said. He reminded his hearers that
there Is always a howl when some
financial institution fails, but there
Is not q word about the fact that the
world war would not have been won
were II not for the "unselfish devo-
ion Of time and money by the finan.
,ial men Of this country"
Banking and advertising are
working shoulder to shoulder toward
better standards and better practices
n business" the speaker continued.
1T is imperative that each has a
better appreciation OF the others
inns and functions.
I'VE stand, therefore, in q position
4 dual responsibility to the adver-
iser and 90 the banker. We must
10 plan our advertising campaigns
IL to conserve the best interests OF
he advertiser and also to meet the
approval of the banker who is ex.
,ected to finance the campaign.
II want to stress the Importance
Il using all care and diligence In
mapping out advertising campaigns
-persuading our clients to go over
hese campaigns with their bankers.
When the banker criticises and is at
'ault. show him where he errs. II
% Is correct, change the campaign
meet the qualifications Of con-
ieryatism.
Through this closer relationship
between banking and advertising
there are important mutual benefits
to be gained.
"The advertising man needs the
conservatism, business judgment and
sense of relative proportion which
the banker can impart.
'The banker needs the aggressive
constructiveness, the enthusiasm and
the imagination which the advertis-
ing man inspires"
Ministers Of progressive churches
from all directions. as well as promi-
nent laymen interested in the more
rapid growth Of the church, are at
tending an international conference
on church advertising here in con-
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Read This About
RUPTURE:

II you are ruptured and want
quick relief from the daily torment
and distress the best thing you can
do is to get a bottle Of d prescrip-
ton known as Moone's Emerald Oil
from your druggist and apply a
few drops nightly.
Relief comes the very next day
ana in a few days all soreness dis
appears and the swelling Is reduc
ed. Moone's Emerald Oil is so
powerfully penetrating that many
who use II assert that II strength
ems the lower abdominal muscles so
that the rupture Is held more se-
curely.
Please understand that II will not
cure rupture, but 1t will give bless
ed relief which Is worth much to
those who suffer. Moone's Emerald
Oil Is the remedy that has proven
30 successful in reducing varicose
veins and swollen glands. The
price is S1.15 at Peoples Drug
Stores or you can get It by mail,
charges paid, from international
Laboratories, Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BEFORE baby COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Marvellous Help

your 'ad. In the paper and decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After had taken half abottle felt
D change and was soon as well as
ever. / took 1t the whole time and
recommend It to every woman who
Is suffering as / was. People said
that because I was 30 young Iwould
never pull through and l praise
your Vegetable Compound for my
good health" - Mrs. ENoCH ].
STEVENS. $50 Fayard St., Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago, III. -"I recommend.
Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable Com
pound for all prospective mothers,
] suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice q
day for an hour or 50 before i could
60 on with my work. My cousin,
who lives In Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came to Us for .
visit and she recommended Il tome,
saying she would pay for the bottle
II 1t did not help me. / took that
bottle and got more, as ! found 1t
gave me great relief. l recommend
II to my friends and sisters and an
willing for you TO use these facts to
help others."-Mrs. I. J. KUBNsK1,
1913 w. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by az
pectant mothers. It win assist them
In keeping Wen and strong. This h
necessary not only for their own
comfort but Cor the future q well
II helpsd these women. u -
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Flowers via Telegraph
To friends back home. Consult GUIDE
1914 F.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
S8,536,632PA|D
IN INCOME LEVY
BY D. c. IN 1920
Returns Show 50. $50 Com
tributors" to Government for
Average of $122.42.

A total Of 6s.73o Washington Fed.
eral taxpayers during the calendar
year 1920 Contributed" $685. ,632.
representing a per capita return OF
1881 for the 437.b71 men, women
and children in the District. accord
ing to report of the internal revenue
commissioner. made public today.
or the $4,000 who paid taxes, the
returns show their average income
was $2,9SS.50, while the average
amount paid by each taxpayer was
$122.42, compared with a national
average return of s14S.0S, showing
that the Washington taxpayers pro-
rata Of Federal taxes is some $2s
less than the average. The total in
come of Washington taxpayers, ac-
cording to the returns for 1920, were
$208. .sS8.177.
Compared with returns from
States the District Of Columbia rank
ed sixth in the average amount of
tax returns. In the order named
the leading five States or territories
showing larger per capita returns
are Hawaii. New York, Rhode Island,
North Carolina, and Florida.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

finding OF Miss Brady's body no
visitors have been allowed on the
reservation. i ~
Miss Brady bore an excellent
reputation. She was devout
Catholic and at her funeral. held
yesterday in the little chapel at
Camp Eustis. hundreds Of people
were In attendance. There were
numerous floral tributes, some
from the officers and enlisted men
at the camp. t.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One Of
my friends told me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and have taken 1t for five months
now. I have q big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and /
do all my homework and don't feel
. bit nervous or upset any more. ]
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good It has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 440 valleyRoad, West Orange,
N. j.
West NewYork, N. 1.-THE first
two months I carried my baby I was
In bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. l took seven
more and know couldn't feel bet
ter than I did. The headaches stopped
and I was able to do my own work.
! have o baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and Is
the picture of health." - Mrs. ].
McCoY, 207 10th St, West New
York, N. ].
Nervous and Rum Down
Biloxi, Miss. - "Just Q word Of
praise OF Lydia E Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. Itook itwithwon-
derful results before my baby was
born. Iwas sonervous and rundown
that wss o wreck Of misery. I had
pains m my sides and back % bed
hat I could not stay still or sleep
uightA Ny husband wss reading
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

the Control of Cancer. announced TO-
day, <
Members Of the local committee
who win direct the campaign are
DR.. H. H. Kerr. chairman; Mrs.
Letter. secretary; Arthur c, Moses,
Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Whit.
man Cross, Henry B. Spencer. and
DIR. Frank Leech. Thousands Of
pamphlets will be distributed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CANCER PREVENTION
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED

An educational cancer campaign as
a preliminary TO Cancer Week"
next fall win be conducted in this city
during the summer. Mrs. Joseph
Letter, secretary of the local com
mittee Of the American Society for
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
FUND DRIVE FOR JUVENILE
ASSOCIATION IS PLANNED

To carry on it's work during the
summer months. the Juvenile Pro.
tective Association win open q cam
paign for funds. and volunteer
workers this week. Increased re-
sponsibilities will fall on this or
ganization when the children Of
the District are released from school,
making II necessary for a city.
wide appeal. II was announced.
The association will meet at the
New Willard Hotel. Friday evening.
Judge j. William Latimer, first
presidint of the Juvenile Protec.
tive Association: Mrs. Whitman
Cross. first president of the Coun-
ell Of Social Agencies. and Mrs.
Edna K. Bushee, executive secre-
tary Of the association. will speak.
Louis A. Simon, will preside.
Flowers via telegraph
To friends hack home COnault Gude
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
APPLY SULPHUR ON !
YOUR ECZEMA Skin |
Costs Little and 0vercomes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin l.,
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-Sulphur. declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ.
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use IL
like cold cream.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MAI, NEWMAN DIES
FROM POLO injury
Skull Crushed as Mount
CoIIides With Capt
Thayer's Horse.

Maj A. D. Newman, assigned to the
Office of the chief of cavalry, War De-
partment, died late last night at
the Naval Hospital from concus-
sion Of the brain and other in
juries which he sustained yesterday
afternoon when thrown from his
horse in a polo game in Potomac
Park Hundreds of spectators of the
game witnessed the accident.
The game was in the final period
with the War Department team, of
which Maj. Newman was the captain,
we'll ahead of the Fort Myer team
when. according to persons who saw
the incident, collision occurred
between the majors mount and that
ridden by Capt. Thayer of the Fort
Myer team
The two officers. intent on reaching
the ball, are said to have come to-
gether at right angles, Maj Newman
falling heavily to the ground, head
first.
The injured player was rushed in
q passing automobile to the nearby
Naval Hospital, where it was found
that he had suffered serious injuries
to his brain and spine. Col. Keller,
chief surgeon at Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Mai Canning of the Army
dispensary attended the unconscious
man.
Maj. Newman was considered one
of the most expert polo players
around Washington. He was known
in local social circles. His wife, who
was with him last night at the hos
pital, is the daughter of Brig. Gen.
e. M. Lewis, who commanded the
Sd Division overseas during the re-
cent war.
He graduated from West Point In
the class of 1914. The Newmans have
two children. The family resides at
1907 California street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
HARD|NCS CAMP
ON BATTLEFIELD
Sees Marines Re-Enact Pick,
ett's Famous Charge at
Historic Gettysburg.
SHAM BATTLE REALISTIC
Auto Carrying Dawes and Sawyer
Crashes Into Fence, But DC. .
cupants Escape Injury.
SHAM BATTLE REALISTIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GETTYSBURG, July President
Harding is encamped tonight with
5000 marines on the historic Gettys-
burg battlefield. Accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and a few friends. he
came by automobile today from
Washington. arriving at the camp
established by the Marine Corps in
time to witness late afternoon
reproduction of Pickett's famous
charge.
The President and Mrs. Harding
will remain here overnight and plan
to leave tomorrow by automobile for
Marion, Ohio. where homecoming
coming week. Two days, it is ex-
pected, will be required to complete
the trip to Marion.
Go to Observation Tower.
Shortly after arriving at Camp
Harding the presidential party went
to an observation tower on Cemetery
ridge to watch the maneuvers staged
by the 5th and 9th regiments of
rnariness wtalehs heIped bring fame to
the "a Division overseas. Carefully
rehearsed, the re-enactment of the
Confederate charge was carried out
with realistic effect.
No effort was made by the marines
to represent the defense of the Union
forces during the three-day battle
which was fought on the spot fifty
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 2
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CITIZENS TO URGE
D. c. AUDIT VIEWS
Steps Begun for Prosecution
of Case Before Con-
gress Body.
WANT EXPERT AT AUDIT
Filing Of Taxpayers Brief Part Of
Plan Now Being
Acted Upon.
WANT EXPERT AT AUDIT

Active steps are being taken for the
presentation of the viewpoint of the
taxpayers in the District of Columb bia
In the investigation of the fiscal rela-
Etiond between the federal and Dis
trict governments, which is to be
started next Thursday by joint
select committee of Congress
The audit of District accounts is to
be feature of this inquiry and will
tor Phipps of Colorado, chairman of
the joint congressional committee.
While this audit is being made care
full studies will also be made by a
force Of auditors representing the
District citizens, who will be under
the personal supervision of Alonzo
Tweedale, who was for twenty-f four
years connected with the District au-
ditors Office and for more than fifteen
years auditor. Mr.. Tweedale also
served the federal government as
treasurer of the United States Ship
ping Board for eight months and gen.
eral controller Of the Shipping Board
for two years.
Senator Phipps said last night that
he has invited the District Commis-
sioners and the District auditor, as
the official representatives of the Dis
trict government, and officials of the
Department Of Justice. representing
the United States, to confer with the
joint congressional committee Thurs
day.
At that time Edward F. Celladay.
man for the District, as chairman of
the citizens joint committee on fiscal
relations. will appear before the joint
Evening star., 1922-07-02
President htercedes for Dog
He Thought Court Ordered Shot

day as the sorest trial of my life. 2
II am not familiar with the law
invoked. According to. the news
own a dog. Surely there must be
some way to comply with the spirit
of the law and allow this poor for
eigner to retain his treasured animal
friend. ..
Would Pardon the Dog.
"If it came within my executive
authority 1 would gladly grant a
pardon to the convicted animal. I
suppose there is good and ample
reason for a statute which makes
this dog an unlawful possession, but
have an abiding faith that the man
who loves his dog>to the extent that
he will grieve for him has in him the
qualities which will make him a loyal
citizen.
Mrs. Harding and I are both
pleased to appeal for some form of
clemency in this case, and hope this
note is not too late to enable us to
add our appeal in behalf of both Sill
verman and his dog"
Dick Wins Reprieve.
Gov. Sproul Immediately wired the
justice of the peace and also tele-
graphed the President, assuring him
that Dick would be reprieved.
The dog had been given to Silver
man and its illegal ownership was
discovered by game warden. Sill
yerman's love for his dog and the
respect in which his neighbors held
him brought many persons to the
hearing in Lansdafe last night on
the report that the dog had been
condemned to death. Today Justice
Boorz said he had never ordered the
dog killed, although the law provid-
ed such penalty.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
OVATION BY CHILDREN
TO RELIEF WORKERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, July Thirty thou
sand Hungarian children today as
sembled at the pier to say last fare
well to Capt. James A. Pedlow. Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner, ia
miliarly known to them as Uncle
Pedlow," and the remainder Of the
Red Cross star who left Hungary to-
night after two and one-half years
of relief work.
Capt. Pedlow took lunch today with
Admiral Horthy, the regent, in his
country castle at Godollo. Admiral
Horthy expressed the thanks of the
entire nation for feeding Hungary's
children, and conferred a decoration
upon his guest. Capt. Pedlow also was
made honorary consul from Hungary
to the United States, and was re-
quested to promote the friendship of
the two nations.
During the few hours before the de-
parture of the Americans. the Hotel
Ritz, Red Cross headquarters, was be-
sieged by children bringing toys and
flowers and weeping bitterly because
Uncle Pedlow" was leaving them.
Crowds of achfldren escorted him to
the ship, where a bareheaded multi
trde sang the American and Hun
garIan national anthems.