davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
RUSSIA REGA|NS
MANY LOST
/: LANDS
Hopes to Recover Rich State
Of Bessarabia Through
Near East Farley.
BY Insern.tional News Service.

RIGA, Nov. 2S. - Slowly and
laboriously, by diplomacy, cajolery
and force Of arms. the Soviet gov.
ernment has restored all the old
Russian empire save the territory
taken by Poland. the Baltic states
and Rumania, and efforts are not
yet at an end to get back some Of
this lost soil. said advices from,
Moscow today. /.
II the Russians enter actively
into the Near East peace confer
ence at Lausanne they win angle
for an opportunity to make formal
demand for the return Of the
province of Bessarabia from Ru-
mania on the ground that this In an
issue which comes under the general
head Of Near East settlements.
At the same time in the Ru.
manian foreign office at Bucharest
Tchitcherin. peoples commissar for
foreign affairs at Moscow, demand.
Ing the return yof Bessarabia to
Russia. Tchitchefin said that Rus.
sia will never reconcile herself To
the loss Of this province and calls
upon the Rumanians to evacuate
the territory at once.
Rumania At Farley.
Rumania 10 participating in the
Near East parley.
Russia has made no threatening
movement. Contrary to reports
there are no troops massed on the
Bessarabian frontier. The Soviet 10
attempting to win back the
lost province through old-fashioned
diplomacy.
The gradual restoration Of Russia
has been one of the outstanding
achievements Of the Soviet govern.
ment. At the outbreak of the world
war the area Of the Russian EN-.
pire was 8,417, 900 square miles with
a population Of 49,, 100000. After
the Bolshevist revolution Poland,
Rumania and the Baltic states of
Esthonia. Latyia and Lithuania took
away 316.550 square miles Of Rus.
sian territory.
Has Many Subsidiaries.
A number Of subsidiary Soviet re.
publics were created under the pa-
ternal sponsorship OF Moscow. They
included the Far Eastern republic
In Siberia now merged with Mos
cow). the republic Of Kuban, Don
republic, republic Of Turkestan. ue-
public of Axerbaijan, republic of
Georgia, republic of Daghestan and
the republic OF Tashkent.
Despite the territory lost aloNG
the western frontier, Russia.
through her manipulations in 81.
IBERIA. Turkestan. Mongolia and the
Caucausus still has an area Of g.
l01, ,450 Square miles, Her. original
population has been cut from ls2,.
z00, 600 down to approximately 151.-
In addition to populations lost
through detachments of territory
this detachment also allows 1000.
900 for victims Of famine and war
fare. y f
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SENT so DAYS TO JAIL
ON FORGERY CHARGE

Check forgeries running into hun
dreds of dollars will be cleared up
police believe, with the conviction OF
q man who gave his name as Al.
bert Kramer, thirty-eight years old
who pleaded guilty to charge OF
forgery and another charge Of lar
ceny after trust before Judge Hardi'
son In Police Court yesterday.
Although several other charges OF
forgery are expected by Ralph Given
assistant district attorney, to be un'
covered in the next few days two are
said to have been reported.
Kramer was arrested last Satur.
day night by Headquarters Detec'
tive O'Brien, who was working in
conjunction with the Burns Detec
tive Agency.
y On the forgery charges. Kramer
u being held for the action, Of the
grand Jury. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
l)lN1Es2l
for cou9he-x
Banish catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
md Stuffed Up, Head viii Go

II you want to get safe relief from
eatarrh. cold in sthe head or from an
Irritating, cough IN ths shortest time
breathe Hyomei., = ..
II viii clean out your head. in two
minutes and allow you ITO breathe freely.
awake ar asleep. or money refunded. o.
Hyomsi should end q cold, in one day.
and relieve you Of disgusting snuffles.
hawking. splitting and offensive breath
IN . week. ~
Hyomsi 10 made chiefly from eucaiyp-
sus, q soothing. healing. germ killing
antisspti9, that comes from the eucaiyp-
tus forests OF inland Australia where
eatarrh, asthma and other bronchial
troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei r. pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour q few drops into the
Hard Rubber Inhaler, use ~ directed and
relief 10 almost certain.
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei, costs
hut little at druggists everywhere and
~ Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
PEOPLE
WANT.bETTER
SERVICE:
Trolley Line There Has Every
Possible Defect, They
Declare.

outside of alleged poor lighting
facilities. careless driving. lack Of
schedule. uneven track apd general
unsanitary conditions. the street
car limo that runs across Pennsyl.
vania avenue bridge southeast into
Randie Highlands is satisfactory.
This conclusion was reached at q
regular meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association held
last night In the Fountain Memorial
Church. Naylor road. when Wash
ington's best known "Toonerville"
trolley line was severely raked
over the Goals and a resolution
drafted calling upon the Public
Utilities Commission for betterment.
How the trolley usually Jumps
from the wire while the car is
crossing the Giesboro line Of the
Baltimore and, Ohio Railroad Com
pany at the east end Of the bridge
causing the car to stop on the
railway tracks" was explained by
Thomas Crane. former president Of
the association.
DIR. B. T. Woodward. president.
charged that the trolley has no
schedule, but runs whenever the
employe in charge feels so inclin-
ed" He said that q motorist IL
unable to determine whether the
car is coming or going with the
present lighting facilities and that
one Of the employees on the line re-
Gently admitted to him that he was
afraid to operate the car at night as
II was in danger Of being struck by
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
END CITIZENS TO
AID IN SAFETY WEEK

A pledge to cooperate with the
District authorities during Safety
Week and thereafter was secured
from members Of the West End Cit
izens Association last night by In
spector Headley after an address
made at a regular meeting Of this
organization.
DIR. Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar
talked to the members about cancer
and directed their attention to the
results being secured through OBJ
servance of cancer week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
DRINK WATER #
!. KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Tablespoonful Of lad
Salts u Your Back Pains.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says . well.known authority,
who warns 1s to be constantly ON
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood Of this Irritating
acid, but become weak from the
overwork; they get sluggish; the
|eliminative Tissues clog ana thus
the waste II retained In the blood
to poison the entire system. Isl
When your Kidneys ache and feel
like lumps Of lead, and you have
stinging pains In the back. or the
urine il cloudy, full Of sediment,
or the bIAdder 10 irritable, 0bliging
you to seek relief during the nirht:
whom you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. sleepIess.
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism
I'm bad weather. ret from your
pharmacist about four ounce Of
Jad Saltss take q tablcspoouful In
q glass Of water before breakfast
each morning, and In q few 6ays
your kidneys may act fine. Thia
famous salts II made ifrom TIE ac1d
Of grapes and lemon iuice. tccrnhln-
ed with lithia. and has hen s1sed
Tor generations to flush and etIrnu.
late -clogsed kidnsys, to hsic nss,.
tralise the acids In urine % ft d
no icnger . source o. Irritation,
thus cftsn ending Urinary ana blsd-
Jad ssits 4 inszpsnsivs ana en-
not in1ures u4kee . de1i&ntfu1 e.
fsrvescent nthia water drink. anl
nobody can nah6 . n1lI0Hko 81
taking . uttle oomGlona1lv 10 ~
70 keep the k16aeys cIcan an1
g sst'ys g.. Dri.k S'sesv = vsAsr q
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Montana Has Lowest
Death Rate
For 1921
ny lnternstionaI News Service.


The year 1921 was a re-
markably heaIthful one in the
United States, according to
figures on death rates made
public today by the Census Bu-
reau. Nearly all areas regis
tered low death rates, the low
est, 8.2 per 1000 population,
appearing for Montana, and
the highest, 14.2, for Vermont.
For cities which at the last
census had populations Of
100000 or more, the lowest
rate, 7.6, was shown for
Akron, Ohio, and the highest,
ia, for. Memphis, Tenn.
The thirty-four States COM
prising. the death registration
area Of the United States had
the following death rates in
1921 per 100, 900 population:
California, 1872; Colorado,
1874; Connecticut, ia; Della
ware, 1871; Florida, 11.8; Illi-
nois, Ill; Indiana, 11.9; Kan
sas, : 10.2; Kentucky, 10.5;
Louisiana, 11.0; Maine, lac
Maryland, 1876; Massachusetts,,
1872; Michigan, 11.6; Mime
sofa, 81; Mississippi, Ill;
Missouri. 1913; Montana, 80;
Nebraska, 90; New Hampshire,
1877; New Jersey, III; New
York, 1873; North Carolina,
l1.3; Ohio, 11.3; Oregon, 10.4
Pennsylvania, 12.4; RHODE Is
land, 1875; South Carolina,
11.9; Tennessee, 10.7; Utah,
1914; Vermont, 14.2; Virginia,
1873; Washington, lilo; Wis
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
escaped coNWcTsc CAUGHT
HIDING IN A BREWERY

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 2S.-
Seven Of the fifteen convicts who
escaped from the State prison here
Sunday were captured last night, &C.
cording to prison officials directing
the search. Three Of the convicts
were found hiding in an abandoned
brewery four miles from the prison
and four were trapped In the kold
of q tug beached at Portage lake.
Four men, believed to be part Of
the escaped = party, are leading
troopers q chase in the woods to-
night after they wrecked an auto
mobile in which they were speeding
toward L'Anse.
The State offers rewards Of $500
each for the recapture, dead or
alive" Of alleged ringleaders of the
jailbreaa, and $250 each for the
other eleven at large.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WAcNER's PIANO BEING
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The
famous plano presented to Richard
Wagner by Ludwig, King of
Bavaria. and on which Wagner com.
posed most Of his ring music. is to-
day being brought to America
aboard the 8. 9. Bayerns. due in
about eight days.
An American soldier, Robert H.
Prosser. discovered. the instrument
in the drawing room OF q Berlin
music professor who possessed the
historical relic for halfta century.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
HELD UNDER $500 BOND ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

James Brooks. fifty years old, of
s17 M street southwest, arraisned IN
Police Court yesterday on ~ charge
of bezxlement. brought against him
by the Penn Oil Company. by
whom he was employed. was held
under $500 bonds for action oe the
grand jury.
He 10 charged with being short
$1S6 worth Of Easpline. J. r.
Hughes represented the defendant.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

sistsr told M II ] would take your
veGetab1o Compound end Livor Pills
I would ~ roLleved. After taking
ths lirst bottle ] felt better, md no.
So ] took IL vsgstAble Compound
sgain end now ! an u mother q :
- months old boy. Re = at snd
hsvs caErisd him e Il hid not ben
foe yoW medicfne. 1rocomznon6 youE
gty g., Chsinnatt Ola
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
WOMEN! DYE !.
ANYTHING NEW
FOR FEW CENTS
Dresses klmonas Drapsriss
skirts curtaIns olnehams
Costs Sweaters Stockings
WaIsts Coverings Everything

BUY Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tions in every package. Don't
wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing Ii guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II you have
never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk, or
whether II Is linen, cotton, or mix
cd goods Diamond Dyes never
streak spot. fade. or run.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Pennsylvania LABOR
! SUIT HEARING ON JAN. g

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's latest suit against the Rail-
road Labor Board has been set by
the Supreme Court Of the. United
States for hearing January 8.
This suit challenges the right Of
the board to force the railroad COM
pany to deal with q railroad unions
representatives In q dispute over
wages.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

|OlkIO9D U9kOx0 J
took Lydia 3.
|Pinkhaza's Veg.
|etable-C Com.
pound. Ny back
|pained all TIE
Hn,e and ] was
unit for houss-
work. ] was worn
|out. II ! cooked .
meal, and was w-
able to do my
| fri~nda and NV
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Even F: : the Ori ent
Now brushes teeth this new way

An tie world svsr, millions u women
ars brushing tseth In nsw way, Women
of some Afty nations, almost from pole 70
yole. Even veiled women, whose pretty
teeth don't show. Even womsn to whom,
ths tooth beush b nsw. t., ,..s \
Men and childrsn TOO. An became q
nsw way has bsen found to whittier, cleaner.
safer tssth And dsutists svssywhsrs are
urging its sdopdoa.
In tiis sniightsnsd eeuntry, svssy ioms
should Aad out what this msthod means.
lt combats the film
This nsw msthod eombsss Sim On tseth
-<hat viseoss ann you feel That b the
canse of most tooth troubiss and NEST
dinsy tssth
Film slings 10 tssth, sntsrs crsvicss and
stays. No ordinary tooth paste sifsctivsly
oonbats h Food stains, stc., discoior Il,
thsn b forms eloudy coats. Tartar is based
On Alm That's Why gllstsning tssth were
sssa Leo oftsn than today.
Film also holds food substance which
tsemsnts md forms seids. Il holds the
acids h seatact With tia teeth % canss
decay. Germs brssd b. miriions h h.
Thsy, With tartar. ere the chisf eauss II
pyoerhsa
Tha. night and day, those fim-eosts
tlrsatinSd eseth. Tooth troubles .wsrs
cen.tantiy inerssslns. Hardy one psrson
h Fly sseaps6
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SAVES CHILDREN
I by PASTEUR
/ CURE
Or. 8. 3. Pole Gives Treatment
to Haskell Youngsters Bit
ten by Mad Dog.

Prompt action In administering
the Pasteur treatment to Truman
and Paul Haskell, aged eight and
four. OF Blue Plains. d. c.. probably
saved the lives Of the children. ac'
cording to DR.. William C. Fowler,
District health officer. The children
were brought to Washington Satur.
day. when they were bitten by a
mad dog, and DIR. 8. B. Pole. sr.,
Medical Science building. innoculated
them against the almost invariably
fatal rabies.
DIR. Fowler received from the Bu'
reau Of Animal Industry. Depart
ment of Agriculture, a report setting
forth that microscopic examination
Of the cerebral tissue Of the dead
animal shows 1t to have been rabid.
Facilities Lacking In ID. G.
The situation revealed by this case
IL that neither Washington nor Balti
more possesses public facilities for
administering the Pasteur treatment
Under the United States Public
Health Service a clinic for such
inocu.ation was maintained for some
time, but has been abolished, accord
ing to DR.. Richard F. Tobin of the
Board Of Charities. Unless some pri
vate physician maintains the proper
apparatus in his office Of laboratory
as In the case of DIR. Pole. patients
are compelled to go a long way fol
treatment.
"If II once Develops" DIR. Fowler
said, there 10 no chance for man
or animal"
Here are the victims of the mad
dogs snaps, besides the youngsters
Twelve dogs, three cats. one goat
one horse. two pigs. One dog was
shot, three are quarantined on
their owners premises. and the rest
Of the animals have been turned
over to the District pound.
Fifteen Cases In Five Months.
Thse rabies In q real and continu.
Gus menace in Washington IL shown
by health office records. Since July
I, out Of ia cases submitted for ex-
animation to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. thirteen dogs and two cats
have been found positively infected
with the virus.
While in the present instance. the
existence of q yeararound muxzle
regulation would not have prevented
the running amuck, because the dog
was q stray, 1t Ia felt that the liza
bility Of occurrence Of the disease
at any time of the year should coun.
sci muzzling always. The muzzling
regulation was In effect three
months last summer and fall. hav.
ing been called off October 8.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
We Offer
One Tube Free to
Every Home

Simply NAH the eoupon. It
win bring you . To-Day Tubs Of
Pspsodent 70 ~.
For your saks snd yoaf fam
I've sake. mako this dslightful
test Show them he suick re-
sults. Il win mean in your home
. new ere In tssth elsanlnS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORNOUTAFTER
4 She COOKED
~ 4 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkharns
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. I'll suffered Soe
] ysarwithnsrv0ustroub sndirrsg.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Now q new dental era

'Nox q new dental era
: Dssifal science has now found Two ways
10 fight that film. One acts to curdls
film. one-to remove h. without any harm
full securing.
Abls authoeitiss have proved these ways
edicient Now, al the world over, careful
people are adopting them. largely By dem
tai advice. }'9 ..a
A new-type tooth paste has been Gre
ated, based on modern research. Il brings
Eve effects now regarded essential Il
avoids some old mistakes. Those two
great 6lm eombatants are embodied In Il.
The name of. that tooth paste 10 Pspso-
dent. :
That tooth paste b bringing DON dsu-
tai era, By every day combating the great
enemies Of teeth
Starch and acids too
Pspsodent also multipiiss ths starch
6gestant IN the saliva. That b there to
digest starch dsposits on tosth which may
othsrwiss fermsnt and form acids.
Il multlpiiss the allalinity ef tie salivs.
Ihat b there 70 nsutfaliss nsyuth scids.
the eauss Of tooth dscsy.
old-tims tooth pastss, bassd On sSsp
and chalk, reducsd these tooth protscting
agents. pepsodenA with every ne, sivss
them manifold eject K also poiishss tech
% 6lm lsss sasily adhsrss. Those ars
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Makesa Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Beally better than ready-msds
cough Gyrups, and saves about %.
Easily and quickly prepared.
If you combined the curative

If you combined the curative M
properties of every known M
Sready made" cough remedy, N
you probably could not get as n
much real curative power as there
10 in this simple homemade syrup.
Get from any druggist 2H
ounces Of Pinex, pour It into .
pint bottle and All the bottle With
syrup, using either plain granu-
lated sugar syrup, clarified molas-
sired. Ths r result is q full pint
Of really better cough syrup than
You could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepara-
tion gets right at the cause Of -
cough and gives almost immediate
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm stops
the nasty throat tickle and heals
the sore, irritated membranes SO
gently and easily that it is really
a day's use will usually over.
come the ordinary cough and for
bronchitis, Group, hosrseness and
bronchial asthma, there is nothing
better.
Pinex is Q most valuable
concentrated compound OF 81
genuine Norway pine ex- IN
tract, and has been used for
generations to break mp A
severe coughs. s@>N&
To avoid disappoint- ~6
ment, ask your drug Au
|; ! !
gist for "2H ounces Of
Pinsx" with fun direc-
items, and don't accept ~
anything else. Cuaran-
teed to give absolute xS
satisfaction or money
refunded. Tho Pinex
Coz IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

The wsy 10 know what Pspsodeat doso
70 to make this tsn-day test. Look In one
wssk, and Judge the bensits By Whist you
zee and fssl They are % pleasing. %
apparent that no oos can doubt them.
Then look abouf you Noes how tsst6
glisten now. You can zee what pspsodsaA
b doing for man and women svsrywhrA
osad ths coupon for To-Day TubA
Note how clean the teeth fesl after usinsI
4Rk the abssncs of the vlseom Hlm Dee
hsw tsseA Wilton - ~ Alm-coats Dis
sppsae
3 Ths tsst vill b rsvsiat3oa 10 20 n
wnl polaf ths Wv 10 Ms-long bsnsAte
both for you and yourA This b impoc.
tant 70 yeu cut out The coupon now. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
ANNUAL OUTING HELD
BY PRINTING HOUSE

The annua! outing OF employees and
associates of III" Garrett < Massie
printing establishment and tho Daily
Record was held at Bryan Park
Thursday. SiXty-:ve attaches OF tho
two establishments and their friends
were in the party Games were in
dulEed in and scasonable refresh
ments We're served, the day being
declared by all TO have been mos;
enjoyable one.
Councilman u Edmond Massie de-
l'rercd short address during tho
course Of tho luncheon. in which bc
referred to tn" fact that such
gatherings always tended to pro.
mote good feeling among those as
sociatcd together in the business.
They ar" helpful to a degree -
said Mr.. Massic. and have tended
TO bind the cords of Relationship
Tor which our concern has been sn
long favored We have hccn ms,
IKE great big family for n mum q.
Der OF years and We hope TO con-
tlnhe as such for many years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
FEDERAL DRY MEN
IN BIGGEST HAUL
Prohibition Agents Seize 200
Gallons Of Corn
Whisky.
! NEGROES ARRESTED
Officers Also Take 5000 Cal.
Ions Of Mash in Prince
George Raid.
NEGROES ARRESTED

The largest capture Of corn
whisky At any one plac" IN Virginia
since tho Nolstcad act became eTec-
tive went on record Yesterday when
Federal prohibition agents reported
The arrest % four negroes and tho
seizure OF 200 gallons OF liquor and
approximately 1000 gallons Of mash.
The raid was made on the farm
81 John Choyan, in Prime, Georg"
County. near Petersburg. ana war
rant was sworn out for him and
his bro;hcr-iu-law John Bina
charging violation OF I'll. Federal
prohibition law. Tho negroes ar.
rested We're Arthur Richardson. Is
Alexander Bland. Jr 50. William
Tyler. so. and Moses Alexander, as
Each was bailed in tho sum Of saoo
for his appearance before United
states COMMISSIONS Flcgcuh.imc.
In Richmond on Angus, 10. Judge
FleEenheimer is now on his vaca
ton
Tho officers captured tho 25O-gaI-
lon copper still last Thursday after
noon. After seizing sevenry-ny.
gallons OF whisky, the still and
seven fermcntcrs on the farm. they
went TO til. pumphousc and there
1t Is claimed, found another i"5
gallons. They destroyed most of
the whisky, but brought about forty
gallons TO Richmond Yesterday
The officers in the raid were n NJ
Shugari. Davis, Drew ana Irving
Ihey were assisted by Officers
McGhec and Goodwin. OF the Peters
burg police department
Federal prohibition officers so far
ms week have captured -four big
stills and have arrested Ten men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

to arranging the West Point conneo-
ton. 80 long as II conforms to the
stipulations OF routing as provided
ty the acts OF the Legislature.
Richmond has been asked to sub
scribe 100000 toward n fund for
the completion Of the Richmond New
port News highway. Newport News.
Norfolk. Hampton and WILLIAMSBURG
having raised E350.o0O for the work
The Chamber Of Commerce of Rich
mond IL willing To sanction the sub
scrth!ng Of the money in the event
that the citizens are assured the road
Will be completed into the city. 1t
Is also desired To know whore tn.
money is to be spent before IL ia
subscribed, tho members OF the
chamber holding that II would be un-
bustneSSiikc to subscribe money
without any dcfuitr knowledge as to
whore 1t was going 20 he placed. 1t
is also tho desire az the chamber to
have the money spent in the interest
OF the greater number Of people, who
would be Interested In coming to
Richmond 10 transact business.