davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

After / had finished but one
bottle of Dreco ! could see that
! had been largely benefited and
that at last | had found the med
iCine / needed" declared Mr.. j.
r. Malone. residing at 10l 18th
ST. y. T.. Washington, j.. &. Mr..
Malone is a member of McKen-
dree Methodist Church. of Fire
mans Union No. ~. and is popu-
lar among large circle of
friends in this city.
Il have suffered from constipa-
tion for years. II forgot to
take pill at night I'D suffer
the next day. AS long as | kept
this up / was all right. but there
seemed To b" no end to il. |
often had gas IN my stomach
and no matter how carefully /
ate. il seemed everything disa-
greed and diEested poorly.
Il became nervous so that my
sleep was broken and I'd get up
mornings tired out instead Of re-
freShed.
Il am So much hetter in every
way since taking preCo that To
like for the people to know about
this great remedy. The consti-
patton is completely relieved. my
digestion is good, l sleep sound
and get up feeling refreshed and
full of energy. Dreco surely has
helped me and j believe will do
the same for other people if they
will give il fair trial
A special representative from
the Dreco Laboratory II located
at O'Donnell's Drug store. 604
sth ST. y. W., to cOurteously ex-
plain the merits of this great
remedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
CRITICISES LAWS
AFFECTING REDS

Attacking the criminal syndicalist
law which in Michigan resulted in
the arrest of William z. Foster and
other alleead Communists. Dean
Charles y. Lathrop. executive secre-
tary of the social action depart
ment in the National Council of the
American Episcopal Church. de-
clared yesterday that the govern
ment is taking the wrong attitude
in handling the so-called radical
problem. Dean Lathrop Is in wash
ington conducting a provincial con-
ference of Episcopal social service
workers.
The way TO handle the so-called
radical problem" he said. lis not to
prosecute. but to study the reasons
for the attitude of these people and
to take intelligent steps TO give
them an appreciation and sense OF
sympathy of socially minded peo-
pie. The cause OF the !. w. w. and
the Communism has its source in
social injustices."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WILL START DRIVE
FORLEHLBACH BILL

Plans for resuming the cam
paign for the Sterling-Lehlbach re-
classification bill will be laid at
a meeting of the executive council.
National Federation of Labor En-
ployes, 1923 New York avenue, to-
day.
Other topics to be taken up are
amendments to the Civil Service
retirement act, preservation of
the $40 bonus until reclassifica-
tiOn goes into effect, equalization of
epartmental regulations with re-
gard to annual leave and over
time pay for overtime work.
strengthening of the authority of
the Civil Service Commission. abO-
lition of the seven-day week in
field service. and the protection of
employees from dismissal from serv-
ice Without proved cause.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WOMEN WILL URGE.
CONSTITUTION BAR
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Amendment Will Be In.
troduced in Congress,
Is Official Decision.

Opposition to the special welfare
laws for women and Endorsement of
the principle of an equal rights"
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion was ofiicially decided upon by
the conference of the Nationaf
Woman's party. which closed a two
day session here yesterday.
Meeting attacks of opposing wom-
ems groups. the woman's party re-
corded thatrit stands only for labor
legislation as to hours, wages and
working conditions which deal with
men and women equally. and does
not stand for special privileges for
women. This is In direct opposition
to other factions. which seek to
protect the special welfare laws.
while expressing the desire for
equality in all other respects.
The form Of the national equal
rights amendment suggested by
Miss Maud Younger, Legislative
chairman, tentatively formulated
and indorsed by the lawyers council
at the morning session is: mo dis
tinction between the rights of the
sexes shall exist in the United
States or any place subject to its
Jurisdiction"
Among the model bills approved
by the Woman's party were the
Mississippi guardianship law. max
ing mothers and fathers equal
guardians of their children; the
North Dakota law, abolishing IL
legitimacy. making every child the
legitimate child of its natural par
ents; the Ohio law, giving husband
and wife mutual obligations for the
support of the family. the North
Dakota and Iowa laws on alimony,
providing that either husband or
wife may be required to pay ALI
mony. according to the judgment
OF the COURT the Ohio dover and
courtesy law: the New Mexico law
for the repression of prostitution.
dealing equally with men and wom-
en-: the California minimum wage
law modified to include men. and the
Florida law regulating seats in fac
tories, applying equally to men and
women.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

four years since the armistice was
signed.
Every acre of ground churned
by bursting shells and swept by
the German hordes eight years ago
has been reclaimed. Every farm
10 now being operated and is en-
deavoring to supply that part of
the foodstuffs always raised to sup
port our population" said the dip
lomat. This rebirth of Belgium IL
story Of tireless application TO
the problems at hand by a frugal,
hard-working people.
Rebuiids ITS Factories.
While well-ordered homes and
fields have emerged from the chaotic
conditions prevalent during the
war, Industrial Belgium. too, has
made great strides forward. Sixty
per cent OF the factories have been
rebuilt. and this in spite OF the
loss of important world markets
in Russia and the Balkans" said
Baron Marchienne in comparing the
rural and urban regeneration OF
his country. And the work is
still going forward"
Asked for his opinion on the
view of the future as held by his
people. the Ambassador expressed
belief that Belgian people were
very optimistic. Her people look
forward with a faith that all will
be well with the world" he said.
Approve League Of Nations.
The people of Belgium hold that
the league Of nations Is doing-good
work and will mean much in the
future welfare of civilization. Be
yond that / cannot give an ex-
preston on this important politf-
cal question" was Marchienne's an
swer to questions concerning the
league.
Americas great contribution TO
Grief-stricken Belgium back in the
hectic days of the early years of
the war has not been forgotten
and this is especially true concern
ing the American men headed by
Herbert Hoover and others who
were so active in relief work
Everywhere I went persons asked
How is Mr.. .So-and-So, the Amer
ican relief worker who helped our
women and children with food and
clothing" said the Ambassador
Belgium is still grateful; she will
always remember the help Amer
lea gave her when such help was
so needful." was his expression.
Prices in Belgium. as in all other
countries. are higher than before
the war. when business is bad
all over the world. you can't ex-
pect IL to be much better in a
country that counts SO much or
other nations for its markets and
supplies. But we manage well be-
cause our people work hard" said
the Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
DESERTER SEEKS
HABEAS CORPUS

An effort to obtain a writ of
haboas corpus for Antnni Kara
chum. condemned to death for de-
sertion from the United States
army in Siberia. later commuted to
Il 20-year term at SteilaccOm
Wash. will he made to the Supreme
Court by the Charles Recht and
Rose Weiss law firm of New York,
through Attorney II. Rozier Du-
Iany, jr., Of Washington.
y<arachum enlisted in 1917 and
was sent to Siberia. He wac con-
victed of deserving and marrying a
Russian woman. February %
1920. he was arrested. sent to the
PHILIPPINE Islands where a court
martial sentenced him to be
hanged. An appeal was made Ia
former President Wilson. who com
muted the sentence.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
BRITISH FORCE
DELAY IN NEAR
EAST P ARL E Y

Continued from Page One.
doubtful II there will be ships to
take them away.
The Turks continue to detain
males between 10 and IS years OF
age.
Only one-third of the refugees
will be able to escape. 1t 10 esti-
mated.
Extremists apparently completely
dominate the Turkish government
at Angora. For a time IL appeared
the counsels of moderation would
prevail. but since the Mudania armi-
stice conference Mutapha kemal has
grown Increasingly arrogant in his
policies
(NnpvriHhf 1874
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WILHELM GETS RAJ
AT ARMISTICE FETE

PA RIS. Nov. 12.-Parading past
the Kaiseresque statue of st. Dan
lei. which wore a plug hat and a
sign reading: Just back from my
wedding" the population of the
reclaimed city of Metz. in Lorraine,
slebrated the armistice by giving
the American raspberry to Wilhelm.
late Kaiser of Germany.
The statue, which stands at the
Metz cathedral. is a close likeness
of the Kaiser as he was when he
ratified the sword. 1t was sculp-
tured under his orders and the like
ness. therefore. has always been re-
Carded as something more than an
accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Continued from Page One.
servative elements. Baruch. an or
ganizer of great ability. was the
financial mainstay of the Demo-
cratic party in 1912 and 1916. He
was inactive in 1920 because he was
for McAdoo and because, being
bone-dry. he did not approve of
some of the Cox lieutenants.
Baruch in the last three years has
been working assiduously on farm
ers' problems. If he started some
thing along the line of political or
ganizing. it certainly would attract
attention before he got through
with il.
So far as the beer and wine party
is concerned. il would not get
enough support to cause even po-
litical ripple-at least during the
next two years
The movement to include farmers
and labor might appear. at this
time. to have a drawback. First,
farmers and labor have never been
able to get together politically.
Second, the question of acquiring a
leader that would be acceptable to
both elements would he a difficult
one. La Toilette. in 1920. refused to
accept the nomipation of such an
alignment. Without his support an
other leader would have difficulty
uniting the elements included.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SOCIALIST w An rs
DEBATE WITH TIGER

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 12.-The IT,
ger Of France has been challenged
TO a debate by his Socialist god
son.
Jean LOnguet. a Frenchman and
grandson of Karl Marx, an
nounced today he. intends to chal-
lenge former Premier Clemenceau,
now en- route to the United States.
to a debate on the justice of the
Versailles treaty. Clemenceau is
Longuet's godfather. Longuet is
a Socialist lecturer.
The Tiger proposes to use the
United Statets as a sounding board
for the ideas which will put him
once more on top in France" said
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SMITH AND MILLER
CHUBBY ON HIKE

ATLANTIC CITY.sN. J.. Nov. "a
Cne week ago Gov. Nathan l.. Mil
Ter, of New York, and Governor
elect AL Smith were at the climax
of a bitter election campaign in
which each told the public what a
terrible menace the other would be
in the governors chair at Albany.
But Miller and Smith put in a
chatty Sunday together at the Sea-
view Golf Club near here. After
luncheon party. the governor and
his victorious rival swung off to-
Gether for a hike through the woods
while their wives sat on the porch
of the clubhouse and chatted about
how much it costs to dress children
these days.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Herds Steers in Pajamas.

HONOLULU. Nov. 12.-Supervisor
Eben Low. formerly a cowboy on the
Island Maui. justified his nickname
of "Rawhide Eben" early yesterday
when a herd of steers stampeded on
pier. Rawhide Eben appeared in
silk pajamas and a sombrero and
Iassoed five steers which had jumped
into. the water and then took part
in a chase through the business sec
ton of the city, rounding up the re-
mainder of the herd
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
[IlIIIIlEIIIlIIulII]

and I have taken it. / feel SO well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. / recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a testi-
monial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, SOl
Winslow St, St Paul, Mimi
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
ietable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkhafn's Vegetable
Compound is a Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Scottish Minister to Speak.

DIR. John McNeill. famous Scotch
preacher. will address the Presby-
terian ministers of this city at a
meeting at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL O'Clock
this morning Crowds taxed the
auditorium of the First Congreca-
tional Church when he spoke yes
terday morning and afternoon. He
will deliver addresses at the First
Congregational Church every af-
ternoon this week at 445 and ev-
cry evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
FROM DEVASTAnONBYW WAR
Farms Reclaimed and Sixty Per Cent of Fac
tories Are Rebuilt, Says Envoy.

convalescent Belgium. the little
nation 30 completely devastated by
war in 1914, is closer to pre-war
peace than any OF the other ma
tions Of Europe embroiled in the
conflict. according to Baron Mar
chienne. Ambassador from Belgium,
who returned a week ago from a
vacation spent in his homeland.
The Ambassador expressed him
self as enthusiastic over the re-
construction accomplished in the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
OVERSEAS VETERAN
REJECTED BY GIRL,
KILLS SELF IN CAFE
Continued from PAGE One.

happened then until l heard the
shot"
She admitted her love, for her
husband. and frequently considered
returning to him. She would not
disclose his whereabouts. She told
the authorities, she came to Wash
ington a year ago from Gettysburg.
Pa. 1t was shortly after her arrival
here that she met Bias. She has
been employed at the Crystal Lunch
only a week.
Bias joined the army at the out
break OF the world war. Enlisting
as a private he was soon advanced
to be corporal. He went overseas
as a sergeant, and shows credit
able record of his service. He par
ticipated in some of the biggest
American drives of the conflict.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SAYS ERIN NEVER
WILL SIGN TREATY

ireland will not take an oath of
allegiance to the King of EngIapd."
j. ]. O'kelly, author, former
spaker of Dali Eireann, asserted
last night at a mass NEE ting of To-
cal Irish republicans, held at the
Colisum. He outlined the treaty
England requested ireland to sign.
The speaker was applauded vigor-
ously.
Joseph O'DOherty, Irish republican
soldier. related his experiences in
Ireland. Mrs. Mary McWhorter,
who returned recently from Ireland.
told of the part the Irish women
were playing in the fight for free
dom. More than 400 persons were
present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD To REPORT
Engineer at the Homeopathic
Hospital Tells How New
Herbal Remedy, Dreco
Brought Relief.
IS NOW FREE OF
CONSTIPATION AND
STOMACH TROUBLE

Since the introduction Of Dreco
IN dShlngton. never day
passes but that someone comes
in and speaks in the highest
terms about il. Only a few days
ago the following signed state
ment for publication was given
the DrecO Expert at headquarters
at O'DOnnell'S Drug Store. where
local people are calling to have
the merits Of this great remedy
explained
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Will Talk on Vivisection.

"Vivisection and Vaccination"
will be the subject of an address
by DR.. Walter H. Hadwen. noted
British doctor. at a meeting to-
morrow evening at S o'cIoc'; in the
Public Library, under the auspices
of the National Society for the
Humane Regulation Of vivisection,
the Washington Humane Society.
the Humane Education Society and
the National. League to Conserve
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Prisoner Breaks Ankle.

Attempting to break away from
Policeman r. c. Jackson of the
First precinct, when arrested on a
charge of intoxication. Frederick
Eskaild. "a years old. 2617 X street
northwest. fell to the sidewalk at
Tenth and u streets northwest, last
night, breaking his right ankle.
He was treated at the Emergency
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Miss Janet Richards to Speak

Miss Janet Richards VIII discuss
at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west. this morning at 10 o'clock,
the economic and political sit
uation in Europe. and the Tues
day election results.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Reigle's Death Suicide.

A certificate of suicide was is
sued by Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt
IN connection with the death Of
Eugene Reigle. who was found un-
conscious Saturday night in his
apartment at 1906 Tenth street
northwest. suffering from gas
poisoning. He died at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

q ured, wornout
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
pain in my head
and pains In my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able to do my
work. / read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
afahle Co-po,,nd
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
FIVE NEW-PARTY
PROJECTS SEND UP
TRIAL BALLOONS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

,Comtimsed from Page One.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Tana and Quickstep
 Arrive From Bethel

The steamer Tane, Captain Wallace Langley, hove into port about 10 o'clock last plight. having made the run from Bethel in little over seven days The Quickstep, Captain George Green. arrived early this forenoon.
 The barges of both boats were loaded principally with the dredge material of the Innoko Dredging Company, dessined for Canes creek.
 Coming up on the pana were Ser geant Kaiser, who will install the new equipment in the local station; Henry c. Wallick, of the Innoko Dredging Company; Alex. Hately, game warden; Adolph Jestland. Scotty Auld. and Mir. Wilson.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
OF
 INJUNCTION
Court Denies Motion of Attorneys for Rail
 Strike Leaders.

Chicago, Sept. IL Judge Wilkerson today denied a motion ot attorneys for rail strike lead CTS that the Governments bill for a temporary injunction be dismissed. T am not prepared to decide at this time that the bill fails to set up any grounds for relief, the court said.
 Attorney General Daugherty IS supported by one Of the most formidable legal batteries the Government has ever thrown into one court action3 and has set his forces in motion towards the goal of 8 permanent iniunc. tion in the railroad strike.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Arrival of Inn0ko
 Dredge Material

Innoko dredge material, totaling 287 tons, arrived from Bethelson thesteam- CTS Tana and Quickstep, H. c. Wal lick was in charge of the shipmeno from Ruby to McGrath. The material will be taken on to the Forks and there unloaded, to await winter hauling 10 Canes creek.
 c. F. KiIroy, mauager Of the com- pany, intends building 9 warehouse at Tacotna, and logs are now being drawn there for that purpose. The company will have five thousand cords of wood cut at the head of Canes creek by Jan- uary l5. and bids for this work will soon be called for.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
McAdoO a Candidate
 for Dem. Nomination
 for President in 1924

New York.-William G. McAdoo, Secretary of Treasury in tho Cabinet of Presiden5 Wilson, will be g eandi date for Democratic nomination for PresEaan5 ia 1924, William .. Lyons, of Denver, declared today, asserting that McAdoo had so informed him.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Considering Basis for
 Settlement of Strike

Chicago. Sept. z2.-A oasis for set clement of the railway shopmen $ strike was considered .o4y bY the general policy committee Of the shop crafts, Jewell announced at noon. He intimated that an agreement might be reached late today.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Theo. A. Bell, Califor-
 mia Politician, Killed
 in an Auto Accident

San Francisco. o.-1heodore A. Bell, a noted Democratic anGi-prohibition leader in California politics. was killed Sunday afternoon in an auto accident at San Rafael. Bell was 6 member Of the Fifty eighth Congress, and was two times Democratic nominee for governor of California.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Plotted to Kill Hun
 garian Royal Family

Bucharesy.-A plot oo murder all members of the royal family while at tending the races has been uncovered here. A number of former Hungarian officers have been arrested in connee- tion with the plot.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
BARRICADE
 STAMB0lJl.
Movement forDethrOne- ment of King Con-
 stantine.

Constantinople, Sept. 12. - After night devoted by Turks to shooting, throwing bricks and smashing windows, it is expected the allies will declare martial law tonight and barricade Stam- boul bridge with sand bags.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Commercial AirWay
 London to Melbourne
 Now Being Planned

London.-Sir Keith Smith, who with his brother, late Ross Smith, flew from England to Australia. will shortly sub nit to Lloyd George 8 detailed plan foe a commercial airway from London to Melbourne.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
PRIMARIES I
 RETURNS
Poindexter Renominat- ed, Defeating Lamp
 ing by 27,OOO.

Seattle, Sept 13.-Miles Poin- dexter has been renominated for the Senate, defeating Lamping by about 27,000, carrying all save three counties, including King, Lamping's home, which Poindexter lost by about l 1000.
 Miller was renominated for the lower house of Congress by the Republicans of the First dls- trict, though he was pressed hard by Phil Tindan, war vet eran. Congressman Dill, of Spo- kane, was nominated by Demo, crats for the Senate. Starwich was renominated for sheriff, de- feating Joe Warren and Robert Hodge.
 HQdley, Johnson, Summers and Webster were renominated by Republicans in the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth dis tacts, respectively for the lower house of Congress. Three of the four state, supreme court members are renominated. Wm. Pemberton, of Bellingham, de- feated Judge Hovey, the fourth member, for nomination. Nal colm Douglass was renominated by Republicans for prosecuting attorney of King county.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
50 Cities Show 7 Pct.
 Increase P. Receipts

Washington.-Postal receipts in fifty industrial citses, representing various sections of the country, showed an average increase of ' per cent in Au- gust oyer the same month in 1921.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

George F. Kilroy, manager of the h. noko Dredging Company Al Thorns and Jack Mutchler. were late arrivals Saturday from Tacotna-
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Charles Taylor, of the firm Of Al brecht S5 Taylor, Iditarod attorneys, arrived here last night, coming from Tacotna with Deputy U. s. Marshal McMullen, on his return here from visit to Ophlr.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

k. Coke Hill, we'll known through out Alaska, has been awarded the con tract for carrying the mail from Kobe, on the line of the Government rail road, to Flat, according to official noti fcation received by Mrs. Clough, local postmaster, from E. c. Wetzler, postal agent at Panama. The contract is for a weekly service commencing Novem- Der and ending April }, 1923.