davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23
FACT vs.. FICTION.
By Charles Scanlon.

Observation-Disclosures hastily enacted
Faet-For more than 100 wears nm.
hihition was intensively and extensive.
ly studied and discussed. No cues.
tion ever decided by the American
people was better understood.
DECENTRALIZATION was the will
and act Of the minority.
Fact-Before national prohibition
went into effect "a States acting sep.
arately had adopted prohibition for
themselves. More than three fifths Of
the people and four-hfths Of our ter
ritory were under prohibition. The
Amendment was submitted by a vote
OF more than two-thirds Of both houses
OF Congress, 6S TO 20 in the Senate and
2S2 to l2S in the House, and ratified
by hfteen-sixteenths Of the State. The
three States which failed to ratisv hav,
less than one-twentieth Of the populs-
ton and less than onc-two- hundrcdth
OF the area OF the United States.
decentralization was "put over
while our soldiers were away.
Fact-The Congress which submitted
prohibition to the State was elected
November, i9l6) five months before
we even declared war on Germany.
(April, 1910. Our soldiers are not
drunkards. They helped Kentucky TO
enact prohibition after their return in,
1919, raised the prohibition majority
in Ohio from $4,000 to nearly 4o,OOOl
and in Michigan from $500 to 2o7,-
600.
Fiction-Prohibtion is unconstitu-
tional
Fact-By unanimous opinion OF
the United States Supreme Court, 1920.
both the Eighteenth Amendment and
the Volstead Enforcement Code were
declared to be constitutional.
Fiction-More liquor is consumed
than before We had prohibition.
Fact-In 1917; the last year before
war prohibition went into effect, 600
distilieries in the United States pro-
duced l6S,0O0,O00 gallons OF spirituous
liquor. In the same year 300 brew
cries produced 1885 100000 gallons Of
beer The first year under constitu-
tional prohibition three distilleries
were in operation and 2S,OOO,OOO gal
Ions of spirits were consumed, while
beer practically disappeared The
liquor imported was less than one-half
OF one per cent OF the consumption
of pre-prohbition days
Fiction-Prohibitio interferes with
personal liberty.
Fact-So do the Ten Commandments,
according to the testimony of every liar,
thief, libertine and blasphemer.
Fiction-Prohibition cannot be en-
forced.
Fact-Prohibition, and every other
law for the good Of the people, can
be enforced by placing men in authority
who have the inclination, courage and
ability to do what they are paid and
sworn to do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

A slab of Connecticut Valley sand
stone on which are imprinted seven
footprints OF a giant dinosaur travelled
that way million Of years ago, has been
presented to the department of geology
OF Mt. Holyoke Oollege.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

"What do you think Of a man who
constantly deceives his wife?"
"Think OF him? think he's a Won
der"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-23

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment,
Coo at all stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
.SCHAEFER BOOSTS
LEAD OVER HOPPE
Wins Second Block, 500 TO
4S6, and Increases Bulge
To As Points.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-with two.
thirds of their prescribed route
travelled Champion Jake Schaefer
and his challenger Willie Hoppe
are relativ- in the same position
as when 1" started their titanic
struggle for the worlds 1872 balk-
line match yesterday.
Schaefer. who led at the end OF
the first four blocks by "a points
increased his lead to IS by TAX,
ing the second block tonight, 500
to 1856. giving him lead of Loco
to $50 on the two nights play.
The score by innings:
Schaefer:
Observation-Disclosures
Hoppe:
43-54-0-71-l7-
Hoppe developed wonderful
strength in the latter part of tho
game and threatened to take the
lead from his opponent.
A lead of IS pc ints means little
between players of their skill. but
as at the end Of the arst nights
play Jake has the balls in close
position to continue and a goodly
count at the start tomorrow may
be a big factor in the result.
Hoppe again got high run, this
time 1877 as against 1871 for Jake
but the latter's contribution was
a continuation from his unfinished
count of 81. 50 that his real total
for this run was y194. Both men
bettered their averages as eN-
pected. Schaefer counting 81 As
for the night. swhile Hoppe got
60 81. having one inning less.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
TonaII Has No Equal
As a Spring Tonic

1t is compounded from thirteen
different herbs. roots and barks-
Gentian. Chamomile. Quassia. Sem
ma. IVA Ursi, Virginia Snake Root.
Juniper Berries. EIecampane, Wild
Cherry. Dandelion Root, Licorice
Root, Sarsaparilla and Nux Vom-
lea. Each and every herb. root
and bark contained in Tonall is
a tonic and tissue builder and is
blended together to act upon the
vital organs of the human system,
and to assist nature to restore your
lost vitality and health by
strengthening your nerves and en-
riching your blood supply. As you
are aware. most of the maladies
from which human nature suffers
arise from a 'disordered stomach.
You have headache, foul breath,
nervousness, unpleasant feeling
after eating, loss Of memory, con-
stipation, sluggish liver, pain in
the back and your general system
is run down. You are subject
to rheumatism and Neuralgia
pains at every change OF weather;
your catarrhal condition is thriv-
ing due to the impoverished con-
dition of your blood. the circula-
ton of which is irregular and your
whole system is Becoming poisoned
because your kidneys and liver are
not acting as nature intended. The
FOOD which yoo eat does not create
any strength and you are losing
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
TIGERS DOWN PENN
and ANNEX TITLE
Record Crowd Sees Princeton
Dethrone Floor Cham
pions, 1928.

PRINCETON. N. J.. March 2s.-
Princeton annexed the intercollegi-
ate basketball championship here
tonight by defeating the University
of Pennsylvania. IS to %. thus pre-
venting the Red and Blue team from
winning its fifth consecutive cham
pionship since the 1917-1S season.
The game was the play-or of a
tie, these two fives finishing In a
deadlock for first place in the reg
ular intercollegiate series. Due to
the fact that several years ago
when a similar situation arose and
the game was played in Weightman
Hall, Philadelphia, Penn this season
agreed to play on Princeton's court
without the toss of a coin. as called
for in the intercollegiate league
rules.
A record crowd for Princeton saw
the battle. The allowed capacity
of the local court is 1900. but more
than 5000 persons damned their way
into the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Wadelich Totals 359
In Press Pin T0urneg

G. wadelich of the Post showed
the press boys how the game. Of
duckpins should, be played in the
newspaper tourney at the Recrea-
ton Health Center yesterday when
he turned in a set. Of $50. after get
ting away to miserable start with
the measley sum Of 81. Johnny
Baum, of the Star, was the next best
performer with a set of $50. Wade
Itch is high for the second round
with a total six-game set of 672.
while Baum has a set of ga. In
section s. F. Lynch. of the Star.
was the best performer with a set
of 2s0. closely followed by ]. s.
Elms of the Times with 232. Scores:
J. Warren (Times), 291; G. Wade
Itch CPost), $50; ]. H. Darwin
(Times), 245; c. T. Burriss (Times),
272: C. f. Corwin (Star), 27S; ].
Baum CStarj. $40; W. H. Easton
(Post). ESQ: G. L. Malcolm (Times),
267; s. R. White (Times), 255: G..
Ginnell (Times). 2S4; Chick OAR
nell (Post), 311; H. T. Rodier (Bul-
letin, 304; r. T. Britt (Post), sos:
Daniels (Times), 263; L. Ewell
(Times), 1923, and c. w. Kolb (Post,
303.
Section 2. r. NJ. Bohlayer (TimesS.
$50; ]. S. Films CTimes). 2s2: A. c.
Bauer (Star). $50: S. F. Lynch (Star)
29O; H. H. Fry (Star). 262; s. NJ,
Briscoe (Times). 253; T. R., Holo-
well (Times). 225'; A. c. Gill (PosO,
24S. and A. E. Nelson (PosD, 272.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

your vitality. Your memory is
fast returning to things WHICH
happened years ago and is not at
tentive. You do not enjoy com
pany. but prefer to be alone. You
are losing weight. and il is harder
every day for you to do your work.
for life is becoming a burden TO
you.
These are facts and well you
know it. so you should prepare
yourself to meet the conditions o.
life as nature intended. DO not
allow yourself to become a nsdi-
cine hend by taking into Sour
system medicine which contairs.an
excessive amount of Alcohol land
which just stimulates you and
deadens your nervous system!--nor
medicines which contain acids and
minerals to eradicate diseases and
leave your stomach in a most de-
plorabIe condition. Know what
you are taking into your system.
Just the same as you woufdSthe
food you eat
TonslI contains the elements
necessary to restore your health
and is purely vegetable as analysis
proves.
ToNALL is sold at all of Peoples
Drug Stores. The TonAll represea-
tative is explaining merits . %.
TonalI to the people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store. Tth and e Sta.
n. w, Washington, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

|ANTI-RACE BILL
KILLED In MD.
Senate Defeats Measure
Aimed to Outlaw Bet
ting on Races.
FINAL VOTE Is TO IL
New : Law Increases Fee on
Tracks and Limits Days
OF Meets.
FINAL VOTE Is TO IL

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March Is
Friends of racing in Maryland tri-
umphed tonight when the senate.
by a vote of Is to IL, substituted
the Norris bill providing for con-
tinuation Of racing under 'regula-
tlon, for the Hall anti-betting meas
ure. passed by the house.
The victory for regulated racing
came after President Norris, author
of the substitute bill. had given a
convincing expose of the book
makers methods and presented ex-
hibits TO show how racing was con-
Quoted in other States which had
laws similar to those proposed in
the Hall measure.
Limits Racing Days.
The Norris plan increases the
daily license fee paid to the State
by the tracks from 5000. the pres
ent figure. to $4,000 a day and
limits racing on the mile tracks to
seventy-two days a year. Under
THE Burke law now in vogue ninety
two days racing is permitted.
The vote on the Norris plan,
which came as, a distinct surprise
to both sides. caused joy in the
ranks OF racing men and came as a
bitter disappointment to the So
called up lifters." Both sides had
been in doubt as TO their strength
up to today. and, il anything. the
hackers of the anti-betting bill
had more confidence than did the
friends Of the sport of kings.
Voted Against Amendment.
Previous TO adoption of the Nor
ris plan as a substitute for the Hall
bill, the senate voted down an
amendment to the Hall anti-betting
measure proposed by Senator Par
ran, of Calvert County, calling for
the banning of all racing for purses
IN Maryland except at county fairs
che vote on this amendment was
is to s.
While the Norris bill Is yet to be
finally passed by the senate, this
! action of the senate tonight marked
defeat of the Hall bill. II after
passage of the Norris bill by the
/ senate the house -efuses to concur
the Burke law will continue In
| effect.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Lacrosse Team Granted
Home on Monument Lot

Part of the Monument Lot has
been laid out for a playing field
for the newly-brganized Washing
ton lacrosse team. which met last
night at Spaldings Goal nets will be
put up in time for today's practice
at o'clock. !. v. Brumbaugh, for
merly of the Johns Hopkins twelve.
and Harry C. Brown, who played
with st. Johns Academy. are the
latest additions to the team, boost
ing the total number of players to
eighteen.
Coach William Andrews will have
his players work out daily for the
first game Saturday, April s, at Cen
trail Stadium against Maryland Uni
versity. Part of the receipts will be
donated to local charities and the
Near East relief. An attempt will
be made to bring the famous OK
ford team here. The English team is
on its way to this country and Is
scheduled to play at Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

ceeds of the dance will be used to
purchase uniforms and other equip
ment.
The Liberty A. c. at meeting
last night elected Ernest Humphrey
manager. The Liberties have thirty
candidates trying for the team Next
Sunday on Monument Lot No. the
Liberties will play the Riggs A. c.
The following candidates are asked
to be on the field at o'clock.
Pitchers: O'DonnelI. Kremb and
Jeftries: catchers, Keppel. r. Lerch
and Watt; infielders, Humphrey,
Wolfe, Brown, Sweetheart. Bagalam,
Kurt. Guyer, Smith. Glasscock and
Weidman.
Outfielders. Baker. Broderick.
Woodbridge. Schwitzer. Mckay
Beahm. Boswell. Howdershall. Klat-
skin, Fillius, Griffin. Stein. Volimer.
Manager Humphrey would like to
hear from teams in the 15-16-year-
old class. Write to 170S Third street
northwest or phone North 1881
after o'clock.
The Marine Corps players are out
to repeat. and perhaps better their
last seasons record, when they
were nosed out of the Government
League championship flag in the
final series with Navy Yard.
With many of last years veterans
and a host of new stars to pick
from the Leather-necks can see
nothing less than : a pennant for
heir team this year. The season
will open April "a with Navy Yard
as opponents.
The Circle A. c. is in the field for
games with 1s-year-old teams of
Washington and vicinity. Address
r. Chamberlain. jr., 34e7 Dent place
northwest.
The Knickerbockers will meet to-
night at their clubhouse. A base
ball captain will be elected and new
uniforms will be issued. The
Knicks will open the season next
Sunday with the Brookmont A. C.
as opponents. The game will be
called at p. m. and will be played
on the old Knickerbocker field.
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Teams in the unlimited class de-
sirous of competition, address
Manager Kearney, 1865 N street
northwest.
The Postal Telegraph A. A. has
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Louis A. Bickerton; vice pres
ident, ]. G. Trunnei; secretary. w.
Herlnger; treasurer. c. S. Tebbs;
sergeant-at-arms, J. l.. Chapel.
c. A. Francis. H. L. Madison and r.
Y. Simmons comprise the board of
directors.
A baseball team will be entered
in the Commercial League. Games
with District mines can be arranged
by getting in touch with Mr.. Bick-
erton.
At a meeting of the Treasury
Interbureau League, H. Marks was
elected president and M. ]. Noone,
secretary and treasurer for the
coming season. Franchises were
awarded to Registers ONCE. Annex
1. Annex 2. Prohibition and Public
Health Service. The franchise for
the sixth team will be awarded to
another bureau of the department
at a meeting next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Hospital Boxers Clash
Friday in d. c. PreLin,s

Walter Reed mittmen are trsininG
in preparation for the District box
ing. preliminaries. to be staged at
the hospital. Friday night. Under
the direction of Lieut.. Foote and
Boxing Instructor Clark, ten men
are working out daily. An attempt
is being made to have some of the
local ringsters meet the soldiers on
Friday night.
The semi-finals will be fought at
Fort Myer April 18th, and the win
ners of these bouts will meet the
champions of the Third Corps Area
at Washington Barracks, the date
to be decided upon later.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
GRFFS AFTER SPOTS
Calling EN- Right
In d. C. Sportdom
. BY KEEN GAIIGER
CoLUMBIA PUTS ONE OVER.

7 ooKs as IL Columbia had put one
IL over on Indian Spring.
through the medium Of a
Woodworking press agent. the
Indian Spring Club recently
told the world Of its intention
of holding in 1923 an Interstate
open tournament" which was to be
practically duplication of the
Pinehurst North and South open.
whereupon. the Columbia Country
Club, with absolutely no press
agenting or bally-hooing whatsoever
calmly comes to the front with the
announcement that 72-hole tour
nament. in which practically all the
professional stars OF note now at
Pinehurst will compete. not next
year. but next week.
And to make the matter GER
tain. a purse OF $3.50 In hung
up, q lure too great for even the
most luminous of the salaried
inksmen. There In every assur-
ance that this tournament will
prove to he the greatest of the
year on local courses. and will
rival I'm interest the national open
which Columbia staged SO well
last summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Meet Baltimore Skaters.

An inter-city race between Wash
ington and Baltimore will fea-
ture tonights skating events at the
Coliseum. Two match races be-
tween Bill Henning and Costello,
Of Baltimore. and Burnnie Emmett.
Casco Duke. Bill and Harry Whit
ing, of this CITY,, in addition to a
one-mile free-for-all. comprise the
interesting program.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
C.. u. Meets GalIaudet
In Collegiate Opener

The opening gun in the local coH
legiate baseball season will be fired
this afternoon when Catholic Uni
versity ami GaTiaudet College clash
on the Brooklanders' diamond at
3:30 o'clock.
Coach Moran expects tn use the
Following men IN his lineup: Cor
win, San Pedro, jackson. May and
Clark, batterymen: Driseoll. Yeager.
Denault and Mccarthy. infielders:
Vail, .Breslin and Lynch in the
garden.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
d. C. Boxers in Baltimore.

Two local boxers are entered in
the south Atlantic A. A U. boxing
championship tournament at the Gen.
trai y. NJ. G.. A, Baltimore, to-
night. A. G. Skinner. of the Gen.
ns Y NJ. =. A. will compete IN
the 135-pound class. and E.. A.
Bland will represent the Aloysius
Club in tse 147-pound class.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Still Playing Basketball.

Wilson Normal Midgets defeated
Western High School Juniors a. the
Normal School gym last night by a
39-to-20 count. Corson and Carol
starred for the winners. each get
ting seven goals from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

Summary TwO-base hits Mar
guard, Goslin. Picinieh. Three-base
hit - Southworth. stolen base-
Shanks. SACRIFICES - Harris, Rice.
Left on bases-Boston, 81 Washing
ton, 10. Base on balIs-on Zach
AIRY, q on Mnrquard. - or Cooney,
81 on Oesehger, - on Miller, L.
Hits-On Zachary, 9 In inningsI
on Vanguard, , In 4 inningsI on
Oesehger, S in 2-3 innings on Mo-
gridge. o I'm 8 innings, on Cooney,
4 In 4 inning; on Francis, 8 in 3
inningsI OF Miller, 3 I'm ? Is innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Oesehger (Har-
ris). Struck Out-By MarquaId, 81
by Zachary, 4. wild pitch Miller.
Umplres-walsh and Hart. Time of
Eame-2s10.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
LOCAL COLOR FOR LEGION MEET

LOCAL COLOR FOX LEGION MEET
DLENTY of local color Is being
painted on the program of the
American Legion track and field
games to be put on Central Stadium
Saturday, May 6.
Announcement was made yestcr-
day that the Gibraltar Athletic
Club had entered it's -elay team.
1t Is expected that the Knicker
bockers, Mohawks and other Dis
trict clubs will enter the COM
petition.
The promoters are making a wise
move in adding as much local color
as possible to the meet by encour-
aging the rival District clubs to
enter. With proper handling, the
events between the District clubs
could be made the biggest att-ac-
tions on the card from a local
standpoint, for every club has a
membership of loyal followers who
will pay cash to see their favorites
in action.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

A dance will be held at Harding
Hall Saturday night. under the aus
pices of the Government Printing
once Ba1ebali Association. Pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

The Speedway A. C. seeks games
with teams in the: unlimited class
Seventeen men are trying for posi-
tons on the team. Washington
Barracks is requested to get In
touch with Manager West. Franklin
1856.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

The orioles would like to arrange
games with 16-17-year-old clubs.
Address T. Nichols. 746 Sixth street
northwest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Employment Agency-Domestic.
HELP WANTED-Female.

A WIDE FIELD FOR WOMEN.
Al excellent position awaits woman
with the correct appearance and address,
who Is able to present clean-cut PROPOSE
tion concsely and clearly; the security we
handle will interest every one, and our card
will give you the entree into the most eNclu-
sive homes and offices; our liberal commits
sion arrangement assures TO you an excellent
income. Call room 720, Strauss Bldg, 0
East 46th st. Ask for Mr.. Bertscher.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SECURITY sALEsMEN.

SECURITY Statesmen.
IF you are looking for an
issue that is absolutely clean,
has more talking points than
any other at present offered
and Will give you splendid
immediate income and also
q future that is attractive, it
is worth your while to call
between 9-12 A. M, Room
$40, 20 w. 45th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

JAPANESE, young. experienced, useful
butler. desires position; neat. willing.
honest; best references. Sakata, 102 w. 123d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED-Male.

CCUPLE-First class cook. butler: si60 up.
Wettler's Agency. 20 West 43d.
CRAFTSMAN, ARCHITECTURAL-Ex
on apartment house and elevation work
CHANGE. INC, 1l5 BROADWAY AND 80
EAST 42D ST
DRAf'TSMAN-Experie map man for
out Of town position, excellent opening
81, 400 yr. AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT EX-
CHANGE, NC, 115 BROADWAY. AND 80
EAST 42D ST
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

TECHNICAL STUDENTS,
who arc interested In training for AU-
TOMATO TELEPHONE G 1 r Q Y l II
7 T. S T y G.: college, high school or
technical training preferred. but practi-
cal electrical experience may qualify.
Our work requires men who
are capable OF development and
who seek permanence. Call
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Branch,
Isl 5th aV., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

COUPLE and niece, English: first class cook
( butler. chambermaid; thoroughly competen
70 meet the highest requirements: 30
Wettler's Agency, 20 w. 43d. Longacre se6l
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

COUPLE, German, Hungarian; wife good
cook husband useful butler; experienced .
references. H. L., 329 w. 14th Telephone
Watkins Coos.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

COUPLE, wife first class Hungarian cook.
man useful butler. valet: references @
1920 Horald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED-Male.
SECURITY statesmen.

A company OF un-
questioned standing is
Offering q l m I @ d
amount OF its stock
for su description. An
opportunity exists for
statesmen who have a
personal clientele to
make q very desirable
and permanent con-
nectiOn. Suite us, 165
Broadway. COrtlandt
6164.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
Statesmen.

YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!
THEN. WHY DON'T YOU?
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

i HEN VIII bON 4OO
ABOVE ALL THINGS. DON'T 6hOW
YOURSELF TO BE "CONTENf" IL
YOU'RE MAKING 81 900 A YEAR-THAT
ISN'T ENOUGH II YOU'RE MAKING
$4,000 A YEAR-THAT ISN'T ENOUGH.
GET MORE MONEY! NOT JUST FOR
THE MONEY, BUT TO DO JUSTICE TO
YOURSELF. LIFE is a CONTEST.
YOU WANT TO WIN.
MERELY READING a WANT AID.
ISN'T GOING TO DO 1T. If YOU
COULD KNOW-AS I KNOW-THE
VALUE TO YOU OF MY MESSAGE,
YOU'LL NOT -LAZILY SAY YOU LII
THINK 1T OVER" (THREE FOR
TUNE KILLING WORDS, YOU'LL
REPLY NOW YOU AND 1 CAN
DO BUSINESS.
WE ARE SELLING a sECURITY-A
WONDERFUL PROPOSITION. AND
WE ARE DOING IT on COMMISSION
EXCLUSIVELY. NOTHING UNUSUAL
ABOUT THAT YOU SAY? WELL, JUST
YOU WAIT TILL YOU AND ! GET
TOGETHERl I'LL SHOW YOU SOME
THING THAT WILL MAKE YOU SAY
III THOSE FELLOWS CAN MAKE
THAT KIND OF MONEY. CAN"
THEN I'll SHOW YOU HOW TO
DO IT, EASILY. WITH DIGNITY,
AND PROFITABLY. DROP Me
LINE RIGHT NOW WILL YOU?
+ 6i7 HERALD, $50 BROADWAY.