davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
SAYS IT'S WORTH
WEIGHT IN GOLD
Another Little Baltimore Woman
Pours Out Her Gratitude to
Tanlac for Restoration.

After my experience with
Tanlac just feel like going from
house to house and telling every
rundown. suffering person in
TINS town what a grand medi-
cine II is" said Mrs. Eva E. Dole.
OF 1905 Eager street. Baltimore,
q few days ago.
Il have just finished my third
bottle and have actually gained
eleven pounds. Honestly. 1 would
not exchange the good this med
lcine has done me for a whole
square of property here on Eager
street Before / started taking
II l was completely rundown and
one Of the most nervous persons
alive.
My nerves were so bad that
| was afraid to cross the street
alone. I would lie awake nearly
all night long. my only sleen
oelng an hour or two just before
day. often had such severe
dizzy spells that / was forced 10
catch hold OF something to avoid
railing. I was pale and dull, felt
weak and tired all the time, and
even an attempt at doing nv
sSWork would almost COM
pletely exhaust me.
. OF Ql1eEent
kinds Of medicines but CON
unued to lose weight and get
worse every dya. After seeing
Fanlac so highly recommended
my husband brought me three
oottles and I am now a well and
nappy woman. 1 was both sur
prised and delighted. for thi.
medieine helped me from the
very start.
My nerves. which were all
shattered for four years, are now
good. sound sleep every nigbt
eack TO normal and enjoy nv
MY appetite Is fine and have
relish for food that have not
known before in years I hays
oeen built up and strengthened
until l don't seem to tire any
more and my housework is
pleasure instead of a burden a.
~ was before I took TanIac n
"a, nas certainly made life worth
,ving ng for me and I will ALWAYS
TSnlac is sold in wasbinp,or
feopies Drug Stores and an
reading druggists. GIL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
BOrah Expected to Demand
Deportation of SemenOff

Senator Borah, of Idaho. chair
man of the Labor Committee, is eX-
pectcd to demand the deportation
of Gregorie Semenoff. former anti.
Bolshevist leader. upon the con-
clusion of hearings before his COM
mittee.
The hearings have brought forth
charges by army officers that Sem
enoff is responsible for the wan
ton murder of thousands Of Siber-
ians, and was hostile to the Ameri-
can forces which went into Siberia
Where Semenoff would be taken
is not clear. He is. literally, a
man without a country.
supporters Routed.
His supporters in Siberia have
been routed. and the government
there is hostile to him and to all
he represents. 1t is thought that
the authorities now ruling would
like nothing better than an oppor-
tunity to put Semenoff on trial for
the. crimes of which they have ac-
cused him.
Semenoff is no longer welcome in
China or Japan, although the Nip
ponese at one time supported him
with funds
" nat the COmmlttee VIII do VIII
be determined when the. hearings
are concluded. Semenoff himself may
appear before the committee. He
would like to. according to his at
torney. but, of course, cannot so
long as State authorities in New
York hold him. The committee is
to resume its hearings Monday.
EnGIIshman TestIfies.
Capt. Edward E. Earl. of St. Paul.
Il former British Royal Engineer.
appeared before the committee yes
terday and repeated stories of
brutalities similar TO those told by
American army officers.
Earl revealed that cooperation
between the British forces and
Semenoff was no better than that
between the Americans and Seme-
noff.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
JAZZ IS FACTOR
in RENT HEARING
Disappearance of the Chastle-
ton Books Also Figures
In Testimony.

The cost of the Chastleton apart
terry. If the evidence introduced
yesterday before the Rent Commits
sion in the testimony for the owners
is final
All books, accounts and notations.
kept by f. P. Roche. the secretary
general of the company which owns
the building. have disappeared mys-
teriously. Roche told the commits
sion. They have been lost, and he
cannot remember an item they con-
tanned.
That buildings erected a few
years ago are not worth one-half
the cost of construction today was
asserted
Thus 1t was contended tenants
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
BIRTHS.

White.
Melvin L. and Julia e. Kendrick. boy,
Thomas G.. and Lucille Moore boy.
Samuel s. and Rose BIick, girl.
Bernard h. and Leila Diller, girl.
David and Anna Davenport, girl.
John and Julia Sisson. boy.
Stanley r. and Mary ]. BeIden. boy.
Lewis j. and Frances Gurevich, boy.
Russell W. and Grace NJ. French, boy.
STANLEY l.. and Vera Pool, boy.
Floyd and Opal T. McCarty, boy.
Chas. J. and MagdeIine A. Lentz, girl
John s. and Jeanette ]. Merriman how
Joseph B. and Mae c. Reid, girl
Joseph X. and Helene NJ. Cumberland. girl
Colored.
Dorsey c. Margaret Palmer, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

printing inventory taking will be
completed ia all Departments to-
night. This viii enable the entire
force OF approximately 1000 en-
ployes TO resume work Saturday
morning. as the 500 employees in
surface printing will be used In
taking inventory in that Depart
ment.
Director Hin stated last night
that no discrepancies have been
found and the inventory gives no
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Dry Chief Must Go.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 13.-
William A. Keltor will be removed
as acting prohibition enforcement
officer in this district by tomorrow
night. State Prohibition Director
Davis h3k announced.> r. G. David
son. group head in charge of the
prohibition office in Wilkes Barre.
is the directors choice to succeed
Kelton
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Farmers Study This!

TetramethylliamIno neutrality-suspicious.
was discovered yesterday 1t is the
new agricultural appropriation bill.
Senate clerks had difficulty in max
ing sure that ALI OF the thirty three
letters were there in their right
places; for when the bill was passed
the record had to go over to the
Government Printing Office so that
the printers could tell what they
meant. Il has TO do with farming
science l,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Becker Estate S325,0O0.

Conrad Becker, president of the
Becker Leather Goods Company, who
died February II last, left an es-
tate valued at in excess of $325,0O0,
according to the petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday in Pro-
bate Court by the executors, the
Union Trust Company and Henry G
F. Castens. Mr.. Becker was survived
bS his widow, Mrs. Olivia d. Beck
er, and half-brother. William
Becker. of Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Mrs. Francis Hopkins Dead.

Mrs. Frances Anna Monroe Hop
kins. 212S Bancroft place northwest,
widow of the late Francis Nevil
Hopkins. of Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai. BALTIMORE, died at her home
early yesterday morning. Mrs Hop
kns. who was born in Belfast. Me,
September s. 1S4S. came to the Dis
tflct In 1882. She is survived by
two sons, DR.. Newt Monroe Hopkins
and DR.. Alfred Francis Hopkins In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
GEN SEMENOFF -.
LEAVES WALDORF
FOR LUDLOW JAIL

Continued from Page One.
guard of Cossacks composed of
John Murphy. Peter Gillespie and
Morris Eisenstein and escorted in
sorrowful state to the sheriff's au-
tomobile. His air of command had
vanished. He was no longer a
Siberian tyrant. He was just a fat,
perspiring man with dropping
mOustache and wilted collar, going
to Jail.
The general marched into Jail
like a captured private. From the
moment he entered he refused to
say a word beyond, Don't speak
English" When supper time came
he spurned the prison fare dis
gustedly and lapsed into discon-
solate intrOspcction on his cell cot.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
George Washington
Memorial IndOrsed

Endorsement of the George Wash
ingtoh Memorial was the subject of
a resolution unanimously adopted by
the Housekeepers' Alliance at their
meeting in the ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes intro
duced the speakers. Mrs. Frank
Ransome made an address in which
she indorsed the memorial.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
BUREAU employees
'RETURNTOMORROW

All divisions of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing except the
surface printing division will re-
sumo work tomorrow morning. Di-
rector HUI stated last night.
= WIN the exception OF the surfaca
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

indication Of any irregularities In
the money-making plant =.
No preliminary report win be
made OF the findings OF the In
ventory committee. II was stated.
II Is probable that several cays
will elapse after conclusion Of he
work Of the Investigators befcre
the public is advised OF their and
ings.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

should pay the original cost of the
house.
n new factor in the depreciation
of real estate was introduced by
Col. +. p. Jackson. That item Is
jazz. He declared to the commits
sion that his apartment was not
worth the $3.50 he paid, because of
the jazz music he could hear con-
stantly.
The hearing will continue today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Marriage by declaration is ptin
legal in Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Dangler Service Station

As wholesale distributors of "Dangers maintain service
station for the benefit of every When you buy "Danse
you are certain of satisfactory service In of any trouble
notify your dealer and of experts will Immediately put
your range perfect order -
We've handed them for 40 years. and know their superiority
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
BRIGHT TIMES
IN SIGHT, SAYS
SECY. HOOVER

Continued from Pdoe One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Continued from Paoc one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Must Law for
Schools Big Aid
To Grid Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. "a
Compulsory school laws in many
states, bringing with an education
In football, or at least in the rudi-
ments of the game, account in large
measure for the increased popular
ity of the gridiron sport. in the
opinion of Fielding II. (Hurry Up)
Yost. 90 years mentor at the Uni
versity of Michigan and one of, the
most widely known coaches IN the
country.
Present laws in many states re-
quire attendance of young men in
high schools" Yost said today, and
while attending school the youths
learn something about football. The
enthusiasm for the sport Is csrried
with them through life. A majority
of the persons who learn something
about football like to see the games,
This largely is the reason why col
leges and universities are building
larger stadiums.
Football is the outstanding
American college and high school
game. AS such II Is becoming more
popular every year. The keen COM
petition among teams, as well as be-
tween individuals to make the
squads appeals to the American
fight spirit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Fight Decisions

At Philadelphia-Winie Jackson
knocked out Ned Fitzgerald in the
fifth rounp. Kid Wagner beat
young Erne IN eight rounds.
At Terre HaAte, Ind.--Sammy
Mandell won from Eddie Ketchell
in ten rounds.
At New Orleans-You.g Leonard
knocked out Sailor Blanquein In the
third. Young Barrere knockeS out
George Sirey IN the second. Eddie
O'Hare knocked out Battling Leon
ard In the first.
At Baltimore Terre McHugh
beat Joe Nelson in ~.
At Detroit-Johnny Schauer and
Johnny Lewis fought "A ten-round
fraw. Kid McMullen beat Chick
Buyers in ten rounds
At Trenton. N. J.-Lew Palusp
beat Charles Triano in - rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Jack 1--WE beat
Young Henry in ten rounds.
At emphis-Franki Garcia
knocked out Harry Br-S4er in the
first round.
At salt Lake City--GeorGe Soils
and Midget Smith fought seven
rounds to a draw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
GRID STARS DENY
DIETZ PROPOSED
TO PAY SALARIES
Purdue Coach Exonerat-
ed by High School Boys
Involved in Reports

SEATTLE. wash. Jan. 2t.--Glen
Carlson, Everett. wash. hign school
football player. denied today that he
had boeu offered flat salary II he
would play football at Purdue uni
versity. Indiana.
Recent charges that william
t1one STAR Dietz, purdue coach,
had, through Richard v. Hanley Of
PondletOn, Oregon. offered salaries
tp number OF Pacific northwest
players, resulted In au announcement
by Acting President Henry w. Mar
shall nf purdue, that DietZ would
net be retained at the Indiana school
his year. Carlkuu's name was men
toned IN reports a. one of those al
legged to have bten approached by
tlanloy
AT no time" Carlsone lester
reads, was ! offered a fiat "a ary
but ! was told that In all proba oility
would be able to get a position with
some firm paying at least SIS a
month. II was also made clear II
money were advanced me for trans
portailon II would have to be re-
turned"
Harold g. Britt and Water DAILY,
Everett players, whose names were
also mentioned In connection with
alleged offers from Dietz, in a letter
declared that neither OF US was ap-
preached by Mr.. Hanley or Dietz in
regard to entering Purdue"
Acting President Marshall had
been quoted as saying none Of the
young men who had been ap-
prcached could enter Purdue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
ANOTHER YOUNG
GIRL IS WITNESS
AGAINST RICHARD
11-Year-Old Miss Saws
She Went to Tower With
Tex and OTHERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.--The tuI.
drens society today took into .|..
tody Mary Horbeth. 1i-year-u.d
school girl. as an additional witness
to the charges brought agaIrat
TEX" Rickard. international
known sporting promoter, by Ia-
year-old Alice Ruck. Miss Horbotn
is expected to Corroborate testimony
of Miss Buck, 12-year-old Elvrl
REM and -year-old flcss. when
Richards case comes up in police
court tomorrow.
Tho newest witness told agents
Of the childrens society that one ~
her visits to the Madison Suu1re
Garden swimming pool last summer
she accompanied the Ruck and io.s
girls to the tower of the buildiug
where Richard has an apartment
The Horbeth girl rays she was left
in one room while RiCkard. the
Ruck and Hess girls went into an
other room. Becoming impatient
she says she opened the door and
glanced into the other room. whore
she saw Rickard sitting on table
talking to the two girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Important Games
In Valley Circuit
On Tap for Week

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. "a
Important battles are booked for
basketball courts Of tho Missouri
valley conference this week. out
side Of interest IN local games. eyes
ot the entire conference VIII bo
turned ON the courts at Lawrence.
Kan, whore the Missouri Tigers and
Kansas Jayhnwkors VIII battle for
the conference leadership. These
teams now are tied Tor first place.
This also is a big week for the
University OF oklahoma. By it's
defeat of the Kansas Aggies last
week, ita hopes have gone soaring
again and keen Interest IL ccutorinR
on the clash with Nebraska at Nor
man Friday.
II is the first visit OF the corn.
huskors TO Suonorland ana tho
Soouers hope To be able To- get re-
vcneo for its overwhelming defeat
on the grldiron at Lincoln
BonchinE of "A number of veterans
and their replacement by younger.
faster players is credited with the
improve ment OF form by Oklahoma.
II ls believed that Coach McDermott
will start against the Nehraskans
JRcticaily the same lineup that
proved 80 successful against the
Kansas Agglcs.
After playing Kansas. Missouri
opens against Ames Saturday night
for the only other game of the week
in the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Athletic Letter Is
Doomed to Early
Discard, Lament

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--The ath-
letic letter. once the priced posses
sion OF the physically fit promises to
follow the campus pipe, fraternity
house bulldog, gay colored hatband
and stein out OF college life at Co
lumbia. This is at least the fear OF
the college publication. Spectator
which as&rted editorially under the
caption "Falso Modesty" that WIN
ners OF the varsity letters are
ashamed TO wear the insignia on
their sweaters because of the fear
that their fellow students will re-
gard 1t as ansaffectation.
Attacking the practice OF athletes
putting their insignia carefully
away among camphor balls for the
benefit OF posterity," the publica.
tion calls on captains of major sport
teams to wear their C's on the
campus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Bill SpauIding Heads
Gopher Coaching Staff

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-W. IT,
(BilD Spaulding, former all-wcst-
ern halfback. alumnus Of Wabash
college and for | 5 years athletic d.
rector and head football coach oc
Western state Normal school. kala-
mazoo. Mich, has been chosen head
football coach oi the University o'
Minnesota ny the board of regents.
Spaulding is a graduate Of Wa
bash college, Crawfordvillc, Ind .
and for two years was n member ~
the famous Lite Giants as tho
Wabash team was known In 1905
and 1907. Spauldlng was the cap
tain of the team both of these years
and made the "all-western" in, 1907.
The new coach. 1t Is saiR will re.
ceive a salary of $500 annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Army and Navy
Play Next Year
On Pennsy> Field

PHILADELPHIA. 'Jan. 24-Grid-
iron warriors OF the army and
navy will clash this year on Frank
lin field OF the University of Penn
aylVania here, according to an
nouncement made today at Annapo-
llssby Commander Douglas I.''How-
arl. socretary-treasurer OF the
Navy Athletic association.
The game has been scheduled for
saturday. November % New
grandstands are to be erected at
Franklin field TO accommodate
10000 spectators II will he the
first time the annual struggle has
been played In Philadelphia since
1914
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Conference and
s State Champs to
Meet This Week

Il will be battle Of champions
whom Coach Rau's Tulsa high
school basketeers take on the El
Reno caging duint at the r. II. S.
gym Friday night
Tulsa won the conference cham
pionship last winter, while III Reno
grabbed the state laurels by emerg-
ing undefeated from the state tour
nament at Norman.
While FL Reno has lost it's bright
est star In the graduation of
Wheeler, the Canadian county con-
tingent looms mighty strong again
this season and Is again out for state
honors Shawnee has nine letter
men back on it's squad. but fell an
easy prey TO El Reno in the first
conference game OF the season last
week. Both Tulsa and FL Reno
have clean conference states. and
one OF them must bow this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Tulsa BO,0iing. QuiE,
to BE Harvey Y0ungs'

Harvey Young-Hy Test Gaso-
line"
That will be the insignia worn by
the Tulsa bowling stars who'll in
wade Toledo at the national pin
tourney In March. Arrangements for
the local team to represent Harvey
Young Oil company at the Toledo
meet were completed yesterday.
Morey Reynolds will captain the
Tulsa squad on the Ohio invasion.
The team will be made up
OF Captain Reynolds. Kent Spellman.
Ira Pitcher, Engle Becker and Fred
Borgwald. Butch" Schroeder will
be the extra man Ia the squad,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
kedrRs and Rickdrd
To Confer on Match

CHICAGO, Jan. 2t.-Jack Kearns,
manager OF Jack Dempsey, left here
{ oday for New York FOR "A confer
ence tomorrow with Tex Rickard In
regard TO a match Tor the worlds
heavyweight champion. Dempsey
Kearns said. Is training daily on the
coast and IN within 10 pounds OF
his fighting weight.
kcarns agrees with Rickard that
a. return match with Carpenter in
tNis country would not be profit
able. II suitable financial induce
menta were offered. Iiearns said,
Dempsey would consider meeting
the French champion Ia Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Rncd city Is Leading
Northern Cage League

rONCA CITY, Jan. 2s,--By de.
fcatlng both Blackwell and New
kirk, the past week, the ponca city
high team of the Northern Okla
homa Basketball league thus de-
feated the other two indicated
teams and took the lead In the
standing. Ronca city ls as yet un-
defeated IN league gamcs. In the
II games played thus far this sea
son. OF which three were league
games, ponca city has totaled 37s
points against 222 for It's uppo-
nents Nowkirk and Pawneo are
considered this City's most formld-
able rivals, The ponca city high
school girls are yet indicated this
season.
Tho standing IN the Northern
Oklahoma league is as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Race Crowd Dcfies Weather.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Jan.
24.-Notwithstandl the near zero
weather, approximately 1000 per
sons witnessed the opening here yes
terday Of the winter racing meet.
The track was in excellent shape,
with a solid coating of ice and fair
ly good time was recorded in all
three events. Lolita took the 2:23;
Tony the Hero. the 2:16 pace. and
theH:30 pace went to Ell Verso in
straight heats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Cardinals TO Meet -Four
American League Foes

ST. LOUIS, Jan, 9i--The ST. Louis
nationals will meet -four American
league clubs In preseason exhibit
tion games, II was announced to-
day
The preseason schedple includes
March II and ~, cleveland at
Dallas, Texas; March rs and 10, New
York Americans at New Orleans;
March 26. Galveston at Galveston;
March 26, Houston az Houston;
March 81, rs and 20, Philadelphia
at Galveston, Houston and Beau-
mont. respectively: March 80 and
81, Philadelphia at Orange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Tord,s Contract Annro,ch.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--The
contract covering the leasing by
Henry Ford of the governments nj
trate plants and waterpower project
at Muscle Shoals. Ala. has been
finally approved by Ford's en-
glneers and went forward to Detroit
by mail today, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary of War
Weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Turk Rcats "sIIentr olIson

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. ga
ALI Hadli Hussane, Turkish wrestler
won two out OF three falls from
silent OLSON OF Chicago. Olson
won the first fall In 80 minutes, but
the Turk took the next two in four
and nine minutes each. They are
light hevyweights,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Basketball Results

At Lawrence. kan,-University OF
Missouri 35; University OF Kan
saa. 30.
Al Fort Worth, Texas--Texas
Christian university. "a; Trinity uni
versity OF WaNahachie. 10.
At New Haven--Yale "a. Knox "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Wrestlcr's shoulder Broken.

APPLETON. wis, Jan. ca
George Hill, local wrestler. suffered
a broken collarbore here last night
in a wrestling match with Stanislaus
Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight cham
plon, when the latter threw him
with a flying mare hold. The men
had been wrestling for one hour and
five minutes when Hill was thrown,
The match was conceded to Zbyszko,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Carbcrrs Notrc Dame Canlnin.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 24,--GIen
Carberry has been elected captain
of the i922 Notre Dame football
team, Carberry is junior and
played end on the 1920 and 1921
eievens, although not a regular. His
home is at Ames. Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Garcia Kayos Bramer.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. "a
Frank Garcia. Los Angeles feather
weight, knocked out Harry Bramer
of Kansas City In the first round OF
a scheduled eight-round bout here
last night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. '24--wnlie
jackson OF New York Knocked out
Ned Fitzgerald of Australia last
night In the fifth round Of their
eight round match. The men are
light heavywelghts,