davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BOY KILLED BY
AUTO; DRIVER IS
FREED ON BOND
Four Other Children Suffer In
juries in Days Traffic
Accidents.

Suffering from a fracture of the
skull when he was struck by an
automobile last night. ten-year-old
Joseph Goose, 1929 Thirty-seventh
street northwest, died almost imme.
diately.
Ross T. -Oakes, operator of the
machine. living at 1897 Thirty-fourth
street northwest, was arrested and
locked up at the Seventh pre-
cinct. He was later released after
he had furnished bond.
The boy was crossing NJ street
in front of No. 323S when the ma
chine struck him. Cakes took the
boy to Georgetown hospital. PLY.
scians pronounced him dead. Cor.
oner J. Ramsay hewitt will hold
an inquest this afternoon.
While coasting in small wagon
at Ninth and Webster streets north.
west last night, seven-year-Old Les.
lie c. Kemp. 4406 Kansas avenue
northwest, suffered a broken leg
and was injured on the face and
head when he was struck by an
automobile. His condition is said
not to be critical. Police say that
Julius Niedt, 4526 Ninth street
northwest, was operating the car.
The boy is being treated at Garfield
hospital.
Harvey Watson. thirt, en- years old,
1928 Eighth street northwest, while
crossing NJ street, near Seventh, was
bruised on the body when he was
struck by an automobile. After be-
ing given first-aid he was taken to
his home.
Carolyn Sebastian. thirteen years
old, 4l6 Seventh street northeast.
suffered a fracture of the right leg
and bruises on the body when she
was struck by an automobile on +
street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets northeast. She is being
treated at Casualty hospital. Her
condition is not critical.
Elizabeth Chance, colorcd. seven
years old. 1913 Eighth street north.
west. was badly bruised when she
was knocked down by an automobile
near her home. She is being treated
at Freedman's hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WALSH CLAIMS
TARIFF MAKES
CLOTHING HIGH
Smoot Retorts Nothing OF the
Kind, and Party Battle
Is On.
BY Universal service.

Section eleven of the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law is in a fair
way to assume the importance as
an issue in the present campaign
that its illustrious predecessor
Schedule X of the Payne-Aldrich
act, commanded a. decade ago.
Reduced to the simple question
of whether or not the provisions
of the new law containing the
duties on wool will result in greatly
higher prices of clothing, Senator
Smoot, ranking Republican on the
Senate Finance Committee, and
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Democratic member of the commit
tee have sent the issue hurtling
into the elections.
Assuming somewhat the form Of
joint debate, formal statements
have been issued by both tariff
makers. Smoot's statement Vigor-
ously asserts that 1T is the merest
rot to claim that the new tariff
will raise clothing prices to the
consumer" Walsh retorts that it
is ridiculous and absurd" to con-
tend that you can increase the
cost of raw wool without increasing
the price of clothing"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WOMEN To PICK
z GREATEST OF
SEX IN NATION
Names Submitted for Tomor-
rows Selection Include Lead
ers in Every Activity.

Americas twelve greatest women
will be selected tomorrow.
The woman's joint Congressional
committee, representing seventeen
national feminine organizations. VIII
sit as judges. Their selection will be
made from about 100 names submit
ted by leading men and women Of
America, newspapers, educational
institutions. and societies of practl'
ally every character.
A cali for the conference was Is
sued today at the offices of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
whose pan.American convention last
year inspired the unique movement
The league broadcasted to the world
.ts plea for assistance in the gigantic
problem of choosing Americas great
est women. Letters poured in by
he thousands. Newspaper clippings
from publications representing cir
culation of more than 2O,OOo'OoO
were received, commenting on the
project.
On majority of the lists re-
ceived were the names of MRS
Carrie Chapman Gait, New YORK,
honorary president of the National
League of Women Voters; Jane
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago;
DIR. NJ. Carey Thomas, former col
lego president; Mrs. Fiske, actress
Edith Wharton, writer; Ida Taroell'
historian, and Agnes Ripplier, es-
SayeSt. -,
It is believed most of these will
be included on the list, which Is
finally agreed upon by the Con
gressional committee.
The judges will meet at the Ma,
tional Education Association and
will be presided over by Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
A chance remark dropped by
senorita Graciela Mandujano, a
south American beauty who visit
cd the Pan.American conference.
brought about the plan to select
Americas greatest women.
when | go home" she said, Il
am going to write about the most
representative American women"
"How will you determine who
they are?" she asked.
Cant you tell me- Senorlta
Mandujano replied.
And then the league set about to
| find out who really are the greatest
women. The selection will be made
difficult, members of the committee
said, by the fact that many of those
suggested are doing remarkable work
in their own field. but in quiet
way, without publicity. with the
result their names are unknown ma
tionally
Scarcely list carried the name oi
any of the popular motion picture
beauties. A few lists mentioned
Geraldine Farrar and Maude, Adams
| but aside from Mrs Fiske the stage
was practically forgotten.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1s22.


A Martial a
~
achieved by the which extremely side dis
of kolinsky al
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR BEER AND WINES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. Is
The Democratic State Convention has
adopted platform declaration that
In the interest of law and good
health. of civic deCenCy. as well as
OF true temperance" the party, al.
though opposed to the return Of the
saloon. believed in the legal use of
beer and light wines
The platform assailed the Republi'
can tariff act of 1922. cOndemning
the betrayal OF the American
people" by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge in his leadership for the adop-
ton of the bill, and favored the pay.
ment of adjusted compensation TO
world war veterans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COMB SAGE TEA IN
I FADED OR GRAY HAIR
II Mixed With Sulphur 1t
0arkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap.
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied, with wonderful effect. By
asking, at any drug store for
,"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound,' you will get large bot.
tie of this old-time recipe, improv-
ed by the addition of other ingred.
tents, all ready to use, at very
little cost This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well.known downtown drug.
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's 8
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because 1t darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell
It has been applied-it's so easy to
suse. too. You simply dampen u
comb or soft brush and draw II
Through the hair, taking one
strand at n time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. it is
restored to it's natural color. and
looks glossy, soft and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
FEATHERS POINT
DOWN IN LATEST.
PARTISAN HATS
chapeaux to Feature Weeping
Willow Motif-long Dropping
Feathers Predominate.
BY ALICE LANGE1IER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-Weeping willow
feathers fall like waterfalls from all
the latest autumn hats.
There was a movement for time
to make hat trimming point upward,
hut now the PaTisienne prefers to
have them point down. She has dis
covered that the long, unCurled os-
triCh feather nesting against the
throat does much toward softening
the features.
White felt hats with feathers OF
brightest blue, red and violet have
been popular for beach wear this
summer. Now they trim little velvet
toques and tams for fall wear. One
Of the smartrst hats at Ciro's on Fri.
day night was a ruby velvet emhroid
cred in Persian design, draped high
in front and with long feather
droopinC on the shoulder.
BLACK hate ''.''h v-hito f"n'herS ar"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DNERTISEMENT.
hat Most
Stomachs Need
The Alkaline Effect Of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
Acidity and Sour Risings.

To make our food palaI able, sav.
DRY and appetizing, the cook mikes
in some onions. or garlic, we eat
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
.FREL|NGHUYSEN
VICTORY CHEERS
.DRYS Of JERSEY
Anti-Iiquor Men Believe That
Women's Votes Counted
Heavily for Senator.
by j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The big vote rolled up by Senator
Frelinghuysen i'm Tuesdays pri-
maries in New Jersey caused prohibit
tion leaders in the National Capital
to wear broad grins of satisfaction
Even spokesmen for the anti-pro-
hibition forces admitted that the
Frelinghuyscn victory was a hard
jolt for the beer and light wine move.
ment. although they said the real
fight over the wet and dry issue i'm
New. Jersey would not come until
November, when Governor Edwards
will seek election to the Senate as a
Democratic candidate who once
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Fire Eater Wins $2
By His Meal OF
Flames
ny Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Hs
didn't have enough fire to eat,
so he bought lamp to satisfy
his appetite.
Harry Ignatz gave "the great
Nicholas" the merry ha-ha when
he sold him the lamp and bet
him So he couldn't eat flames.
"Nick" devoured a small con-
flagration with as much eclat
as a child eating candy-but
lgnat2 refused to pay the bet.
mick" then hailed Ignatz into
court, where the magistrate Or
dered the latter to pay the 81
wager in addition to a fine of
81 "for being so fresh" as the
magistrate put it.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
To UnVeil Memorial.

The bronze soldier memorial tablet
containing the names of the men and
women of Epiphany Episcopal
Church who served during the world
war. will be unveiled by the rector
of Epiphany. DR.. James T.. Freeman.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir SeCrets)
Use Delatone.

NbOuuOlT SeCTelSD
The judiCious use of Dleatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix a little of the powdered Della,
tone with some water, then apply
TO the Objectionable hairs for two
or three minutes. When the paste
is removed. and the skin washed,
every trace of hair will have van.
ished. No pain attends the use of
the Delatone and it will not mar
the most sensitive skin. but TO in
sure results, see that you get real
Delatone.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Held as Auto Bandit.

Alleged to have been one Of four
Thomas NJ. Leete, of Baltimore,
Isadorc Shapiro was held Tor the
action of the grand jury when
in Police Court ycster.
day. The hold-up occurred Sep
tcmbcr ~ at Fifth street and
Rho,lC ISLAND avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Why Wait Three Days for the
Stomach to Recover ItseIfs. Never
Again So Long As You Can Get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

fried sausage, baked beans, cheese
with pie, and kelChup and vinegar
to some dishes and then complain
OF sour, acid. gassy. belching
stomach due to Indigestion. Expert
ence has shown that the recourse is
not to Danish all these good things
TO eat and fire the cook but 10
simply supply the acid stomach
with an alkaline effect and then
the stomach takes care of these so
called dyspepsia bringers. Get n
GO cent box of Stuart's. Dyspepsia
Tablets today at any drug store
eat what you like even though you
may fear indigestion. Chew one OF
two tablets and then rejoice that
you found the very thing your
stomach needed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

very smart with the black velvet COS
tunes so much worn this season
Long pheasant tails come with the
very small hats and they are eX-
tremely long, bit exaggerated. per
haps, but very charming when in the
rust, coffee and amber tones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
THE PARK CONCERTS

TNiE rapdity and apparent ease with
l. which the Fairmount Park Symphony
Orchestra has become n reality is an un-
mistakablc indication that good music has
become a public necessity
Once the admirable project was launched.
the reefs OF obstructionism were swiftly
skirtcd. Council re.cnforccd It's approval
by substantial appropriations
Nobody warned Phladephians to beware
of increased taxes in payment of "luxuries.
Nobody trembled for beauty Of Park lawns
under the tread of music hungry throngs.
Nobody suggested taxpayers suit. No
body called for postponement Of the plan
or described the times MS unpropit ous for
the introduction of a new municipal enter.
prise Nobody flung forth the word ''im-
possible or bewailed the difficulty Of se-
curing performers and capable conductors.
The orchestra, which will give the first
concert of its seven weeks season tonight
in tho Lemon Hill Pavilion, wns genuinely
and generally desired, and against such a
surge OF opinion Philadelphia skepticism OF
a familiar type has had no time to organ.
lie.
As matter Of fact. the experimental
features Of the situation are insignificant.
Popular interest in the Municipal Band, the
Philadelphia Band and the Fairmount Park
Band Is keen and constantly developing
These excellent organizations have un.
doubtedly stimulated the musical taste Of
the community to a point beyond their own
resources.
Inspiring as we'll conducted bands often
are. they are structuraly incapable Of
illuminating compositions written with n
knowledge OF string effects. This def
cheney will be repaired in the orchestra
under the able direction of Victor Kolar.
Thaddcus Rich and Henry IIadley. the three
conductors to be in charge in that order
this season.
The program tonight strikes skillful
balance between the best art and that in
which elements Of popular appeal are i'm
mediate and intrinsic A generation ago it
would have been denominated formidable.
But there will be inevitable appreciation to-.
night for Mr.. kolar's offerings which in
cludc such Irresistible masterpieces rs the
preludes to Acts I and IT of "Iohengrin."
the Ride Of the Nnlkyries, the prelude and
finale to Tristan and Isolde" the charm
ing "N7tcrackcr'' suite Of Tschaikowsky,
the delicious pizzacato from the same COM
poscr'S fourth symphony and the stirring
march from the ineXtinguishabe "Pathe-
tque'
Programs OF similar excellence and ccr-
tninty of appeal may readily be devised for
a now musir-lovng public. The oppor-
tunity 70 serve and foster an unaffected
cultural appetite is now afforded in Phin.
dpIphia as it has lately been in New York,
where the Stadium concerts have proved so
exhilarating
Az its very debut the Park Orchestra Is
IN the way Of becoming an institution. n
source OF pleasure and recreation TO n huge
clientele and an inspiring offset 10 the
artistic stcrility Of an urban summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Member of the Associated Press
Mr.. HADlEY'S MISTAKE

MR.. CORTELYOC, Director of Public
Xvl Safety, has been employing secret
agents in his investigation into the vice con-
ditions.
Mr.. Hadley. the Controller. has refused
70 sign warrants for the payment Of these
investigators unless Mr.. Cortelyou will tell
him their names.
Mr.. Cortelyou has refused. and has said
that "if I were to make public the names
the men would be dead within
twenty four hours"
Yet Mr.. Hadley insists, and promises that
he will lock the list Of names in his safe.
Every one aware Of the spy system main
tained by the Ware machine in tho City Hall
Is confident that the names on the list would
be in the hands Of the interested parties
within twenty four hours after they had
been written down.
And it is notorious that Mr.. Tlndlev was
nominated at the instance Of the Ware ma
chine
The wiscst thing for Mr.. liadley to do Is
TO sign the warrants for Mr.. Cortelyou' $
Investigators without delay. If Mr.. Cor
telyou is fit to be Director of Public Safety
he can be trusted to use the funds at his
disposal without wasting them.
II Mr.. liadley Is interested in breaking
the connection between tho purveyors OF
vice and the political machine he will co.
operate to the utmost with Mr.. COrtclyou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

more the party most deeply concerned, and
that is the general public.
The combined interests Of the employer
and Of the cmploye are opposed to the in
tercsts of the public
IL is notorious that certain groups of
coal operators and miners have conspired
together to force an increase in the price of
coal produced by competing mines for the
sole purpose of keeping up their own profits.
What chance would the public have with
an arbitration board on which the ajority
was composed Of such miners and operators?
We arc headed toward better way. The
Railroad Labor Board is step in the right
direction, but II does not go far enough
IT II shall come about that the President
finds II necessary to use all his power in the
present emergency. II may he that the
demand for peacable way to meet such
emergencies In the future will be strong
enough to compel the politicians in Congress
TO act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
MODES AND MOODS

TNASHION has received fearful blow in
Il the slogan, High heels for health"
which has been adopted by foot specialists
Of n New York hospital. The authorities
Of this institution also approve the use Of
high heeed slippers with bathing costumes,
to avoid the dangers of hat or weak feet.
II, as the French say. ITO be beautiful n
n necessary to suffer- what becomes of
the sprightly charm of high hceled shoes
once they are accounted hygienic and COM
.foetable? Having been declared, in effect
"'aensible," it seems inevitable that stir
like heels as an accessory of feminine dress
must 90.
Indeed, the reaction seems already IN
have set in, in the growing vogue Of almost
heelless footwear calculated. maintain the
modern orthopedic experts. to induce weak
arches and other Ills
Health and the mode are implacable and
traditional foes. Their ancient antago-
ntsm is strikingy manifested in the de-
cisiyeness with which the objects of their
cemmendation or disfnvor are changed.
Time was when tight waists were con =
rilcrcd STUART by their wearers. Doctors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
DOPE IN POLITICS

TT BEGINS TO appear thar after all the
i Ginsberg case may not down. or at least
that it will nor down until It takes a few
regulations with It.
Not for n generation have the people Of
Philadelphia been permitted 70 witness n
display Of political and official cyni"lsm 80
astounding as that which attended the
liberation from Jail of Il man Convictcd Of
n crime which ought properly TO b" rs in
to'crabc as murder in n community like
this.
4 murderer kills and is done. The dope
rings kill and kill again. They go cold
bloodedly about the business of destroying
human life. character and morals. They
deliberately breed a criminal class.
AS the police know. systematic efforts
are regularly made to introduce narcotic
drugs TO school children in order that the
drug monopolists may be assured of a
wider and more lucrative market in the
future.
Two thirds Of the crimes Of violence and
virtually all Of the physical d"Scncracy Of
the underworld is traceable to the Illicit
traffic in narcotic drugs.
The Law Enforcement League acted
properly in demanding that the Mayor sock
70 force a general investigation into the
circumstances of Ginsberg's release from
prison.
And former Judge Patterson : request that
Judge Quigley come 10 this city TO make
formal inquiry into tn" matter indicates Il
proper respect for public sentiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

and dress rcformers Numbered. Figures
grew "fne by degrees and beautifully less. y
Today the corset is assuming Victorian
respcctabilty. Physicians commend their
use and fappers are parking them at the
dance hall wardrobe.
The aversion Of the latest fashions to tho
newest health dcta is extreme. The death
kncll of abbreviated skirts was rung when
their sanitary advantages over the old dust
sweeping. trailing long gowns became gen
orally recognized.
The goddess lIygcia can swiftly turn all
dashing damscls into frumps by proclaimng
the newly discovered perils Of garb once
termed common sense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

FN'o"O'o w
I. Diplomatic Illness is a term used to d.
scribe the sham indispositon OF diplo'
matists to escape obligations OF con-
ference or negotiations or for otne,
strategic purposes in internauoha'
.. Coming events cast their shadows
before" IL from Thomas Campbelis
poem, "Lochiel's Warning"
3. Exegesis Is explanation Of the though'
and language of literary work, esps'
cially Bible exposition or interpre'a'
ton.
l. The mints Of the United States arc
located at Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco. New Orleans. Denver and car,
son City. The last named is equipped
az an assay office.
s. A cosset Is a pet lamb or any pet -.
6. The Red River Is a tributary OF ~
southeasterly direction through palss
Of the States OF Texas, Arkansas anu
Louisiana. Its length Is 2O0 mllrs
The Red River Of the North fows Ison, ~
generally northerly direction d' irom
northwest Minnesota through Nam.
Ioba to Lake Winnipeg Its lens'h
7. A surcingie is = Eirdle. as Of a cassock
1t Is also a girth or strap enc.rcnns,
the body of a beast OF burden '''
holding a saddle. etc. ,.r
s. Septennial means recurring every SEW" SEW"
years; continuing or capable or las.h3
seven years Septentr!onal means M
north.
.. Chung Hua Min-Kuo Is the Chinese name
OF China. .r.A
10. Ravens are reputed to live for huno'es
years