davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Russians Oppose Hague
AS Meeting Place

GENOA. May 15.-Although the|
United States has declined TO par
ticipate. under present conditions, in|
the coming Hague conference. the
government has replied in sympatheticl
tones TO the Inquiries from the Eu-
ropean governments made through
The president Of the Genoa confer
ence, according to Richard Wash
burn Child, Ambassador to Rome.
The Russians are obJecting TO The
Hague as the meeting place OF the
conference. taking the ground that
Holland has no treaty with the So
viets. The Bolshevists say this makes
IL inadvisable for them to attend
a conference at The Hague, although
they are willing to accept il the al
lies will not change their meeting
place.
The Soviet delegates suggest Riga
or Stockholm in preference to The
Hague, the Russian government hsv-
ing concluded treaties with both OF
these countries.
Russians PessimIstIc.
The Russians predict The Hague
conference will have the same out
come as the Genoa meetiLg-With
Russia on the one side and the al
lies on the other fighting each Other
at every turn
The Russians declare they wanted
a practical expression Of the situs-
tion and not trail where the 81
viets would be bombarded with mem-
orandums. On the basis Of the pres
ent plans The Hague conference
would be practically useless deep
eninG the difference already exist
ing and. producing only sterile re-
suits the Soviet spokesmen explain.
They reiterated that the rrohfbls
tion on separate agreements was un-
acceptable
We will 20 to The Hague 10 dis
cuss these questions with the powers.
but the meeting will be long tedious
ana fruitless' one spokesman said
Reservations on Truce.
Regarding the truce Russia win
make reservations rega riding the Far
Eastern frontier where there is dam
ger of war between the Chits gov
ernment and Japan and also rega I'd
ing the frontiers which are vet I'M
settled presumably referring to Bes-
arabia. Regarding Asia Minor the
Soviet spokesman declar red il was i'm
possible that the truce could Apply
there as there is a state Of war be-
tween the Turks and the Greeks.
Russia will accept the clauses for
bidding Soviet propaganda q Vzs
added provided all border states agree
TO- observe the same restraint. Ra-
kowsky who outlined these views
talked with the press after a long
conference with Tchitcherin and other
Soviet leaders and his remarks were
taken to indicate the trend OF the So
Wet reply TO The Hague proposals
which probably will be handed 10
the allies Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Comtinsed On Page Forr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

co~tsnseS On Page Thrse
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Continued On Page Fosr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Contained On Page -Four.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
Take u GLASS Of Salts tO Flush ktd.
ncys u Nla,iirr lSth'r~
Npn

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says u wcll.known author
ity, because the uric acid In meat or.
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked: Ect sluggish: clog up ami
cause all sorts OF distress. partiou.
layly backachc and misery In the Nd.
nty region: rheumatic twinscs. se.
ycro headaches. aCid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, slcoplcssncss.
bladder and urinary irritation,
Tho moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II blad.
der bothcrs you, yet about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take u tablespoonful In n
glass Of water before breakfast for u
few days and your kidneys will thcn
act fine. This famous salts IL made
from the ncid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used FOR generations to flush
clog.cd kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to ncutraiisc
the acids In the urine so u no longer
irritatcs, thus ending bladder disor.
dcrs.
Jad Salts cannot lnjurc anyone:
makes u delightful effcryescent iithia.
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. e.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grantimpth'r's Old Fayorite
Recipe of sage Tea
sulphur

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak.
ed or gray. Years ago. the only way
to get this mixture was to make II
at home. which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this famous old recipe.
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray. Try Il! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair. as IL does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
at a time; by morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another applica-
tion or two your hair becomes beauti.
fully dark. glossy and attractive
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

are reported making plans for tho
installation OF radio telephone scts
on all passenger trains running out
OF New York so that communication
with any city In the United States
via radio and tho present telephone
systcms will be possible. In addi-
tion to this use the New York Cen.
trail il planning the extensive use
OF radio for dispatchins moving
trains and communication between
the front and rear ends cf long
freight trains, New York Central
tuss and ferries are also to bc
radio equipped,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

demand for what he deems right
Obviously the sleisht-of-hand
fence-straddiing oftice-holder. who
can carry water on both shoulder:
without spillinE n drop. be flesh In
one camp and fowl In the other. has
the best chance to hold his Job un.
der present conditions But he holds
Il at the sacrifice OF the public vel.
fare.
When Governor oico,t. with the
issue forced sauarely upon him. dar.
ed to defy the arch-fces OF Ameri.
canism-knowing as he must have
known that he was taking grave
chances with his political fortunes
he proved himself courageous lead
er. the exception TO the rule that the
direct primary and the recall have
filled public offices with time-serv-
ers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
DRAMATIC HIGH.LIGHTS OF
THE MOTHER AND THE LAW

The tremendous human story OF a
typical American family. caught In
the maelstrom OF existing social
conditions.
A slim little girl In u quaint little
cottage. The great mill owner and
his employees.
Another girl-The friendless one.
She Is caught in the meshes OF the
city's undercurrent.
A manly American boy. because
OF a crime he did no; commit. Is
about to pay the extreme penalty OF
the law.
The real murderer confesses. The
slim little girl. attempts to save the
boy.
The governor alone can save him.
The slim little girl. in an automobile.
pursues the governors train.
The rushing automobile races with
death against the windswift express.
II is contest Of speed between love
and the law.
The earth seems to quake. The
sun is dimmed. The moon Loses
It's lus;re. Stars fall to the earth
II Is the last hour.
But love Is victorious.
The tears that flowed through a
passionate battle with life are kissed
away by love and happiness.
A story OF human hearts-.yester-
day. today.
Briefly. the story OF THE Mother
and the Law" has to do with a mill
strike. wherein an Industrial mag
nate, wanting more money for his
so-called charities. stands agains. his
employees In their resentment OF un-
warranted cuts In wages. A boys
father is killed. and the boy. going
TO the big city, Is drawn into vicious
and evil ways from which he Is res
cued by a girls love and faith. FoA
q. crime he did not commit. the boy
ID sent to prison. Is untustly condem-
ned for murder. and after a thrilling
race between an automobile and an
express train. Is saved from paying
the extreme penalty OF the law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
RUB RHEUMATISM
PA|NFR0M SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Hub Pain Away WIN u Small Trial
Hottie ~ Oid "S,.
Jacobs On"
whats rheumatism Pain only

whats Rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drngging' Not on" cas-" IN M
~ requires Internal treatment, Rub
soothing. penetrating "St, Jacobs or
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes Instantly, st Jacobs
or IN u harmless rheumatism and
sciatiCa iiniment, which never dlsap.
points and cannot burn the skin.
1imbcr mp Quit complaining Get
a small trial hot,i" from your drug
gist. and In Just u moment yon'll be-
free from rheumatic and soia,ic pain.
soreness. stiffness. and swelling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In kostrlis 1T opsns
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catnrrh yield III. magic
10 soothing. healing. antiscp'ic cr~a M
that pcn-tratcs through every air
passage and relieves swollen. inflam.
ed membranes ot nose and throat
Your closgcd nortfiis open right up
and YOU can breath, freely. Hawking
and snuffling stop Don't stay Htuifcd
up aud miserable,
Get small bottl, of Ely's Cream
balm from your drugEis, Apply =
NH. In tn. noHtrils and ~, instant
rciiof Millions cndors. this remedy
known fot NOR. than fltty ycars.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23
Radiograms

Radio broadcasting was first In.
trcduced 10 the American public by
the Union College Radio club OF
Union college Of schenectady. New
York. on the night OF October ~,
1899. Photograph music was sen,
through the air to people living
within io0 miles OF the college a,
that time. For the next two months
this college station was the first
one In the United States 10 regu-
larly broadcast musical programs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

53,5?i cars OF apples shipped
from four Pacific northwestern
states from July I. 1921. TO March
I. i922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

More than 1880 interpretations
OF radio companies were filed in go
states since January I. according to
data gathered from various state
capitals. These aggregate n capital
za,ion OF more than $50. 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

Don't suffer- Relief awaits you, Old.
honest III Jacobs on hnn cured
milllonn of rheumatism snff"rcrs IN
the last half century. aud In lust IA
good for scintica. NEURALGIA. lnmbago.
hnckachc. ,Sprainu aud dwellings. .---
Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

Never let water In your storage
battery 20 below tho plates Or dam
age will result. Always use dis
titled or pure water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

The farthest north station Is To-
Gated on an Artlc island 1860 miles
northeast OF Norway. which serves
rs a weather outpost OF the country
by sending out warnings OF ap-
preaching storms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-23

New York Central railroad Off
c!als and officials OF the American
Telegraph and Telephone company
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
W. 3. A. CONDUCTOR TRIES
TO END LIFE WITH GAS

George Leo Latham. forty-three
years old, a conductor in the en-
ploye of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad
Company, attempted to end his life
last night by inhaling Illuminating
gas in the bathroom of his home
at 633 X street northeast.
Detecting the odor of gas coming
from the bath room. Albert Latham,
a son, broke open the door and
found his father sitting on a chair
with rubber tube, attached to a
gas Jet, in his mouth.
At the Casualty Hospital. where
Mr.. Latham was taken. It was said
today that he will probably re.
cover
Relatives OF the man say that he
recently has been in bad health
and this Is attributed as the cause
for the attempted suicide.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
ODD FELLOWS PAGEANT
LISTS SPECIAL FEATURES

Rain spoiled the Odd Fellows Pleas.
ure Pageant at Fifteenth and n
streets northeast last night, and al.
though a large crowd gathered ON
the Pleasure Trail of the World al
Home shows the steady ,lownpour
soon emptied the show grounds
AS result special programs have
been arranged In all of the attrac.
tions for tonight, and officials OF
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, under
whose direction the pageant is being
staged, were optimistic that business
tonight would offset last nights loss.
sgd Paris, an old-time Southern
darkey, relic Of ante-bellum DAYS
who Is past seventy years of age,
pro.,ised a performance in his min.
istr,, show that would equal any
! similar attraction ever in the city
The Hawaiian village also promised
an especially arranged program with
music and dancing favored with
moonlight nights along Waikiki
Beach. The other attractions also
planned extra performances. The
Pleasure Pageant comes to q close
September 2.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

To-day.
Meeting-Writers League of Washing.
ton Public Library. Seventh and l street
northwest. & p. IN.
Meeting-Big Sisters. 7U Eleventh
street northwest, room sos. 8 p. m.
Outing-Mount Rainier Citizens Asso.
citation, Chesapeake Beach. all day.
Meeting-Camp No. 2, P. o. s., sia
louisiana avenue, s p. m.
Meeting g-Takoma Park branch Of
WORLD Wide Guild. col Willow avenue
1880 =. NJ.
Swimming-CentraI High School pool
Eleventh and Clifton streets north west
1880 to 3:3o p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Lodge, No. 10
X. OF p. Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest, 3 p. m.
Meeting - Rsth bone Superior Lodge
No. 20. X. Of p. Pythian Temple, 8 .. m
Religious services-Heipers From tn,
Hills, itO Rhode Island avenue north.
81 81. 1880 p. IN,
q nd concert-Army Music Schoo
I'd, wsItsT Reed Hospitsli $40 p m
nd. bsndsta nd, 800 %. m.
Tomorrow.
PiCnlc--SoIth Dakota State Society
Reservoir grounds, afternoon.
Carnival--Girls OF RS building, Gov.
ernment hotels. lawn at Union Station
Plaza, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
P0L|CEW0MAN
IS ROBBED ON
RIVER STEAMER
Mrs. Hughes Is Particularly
Anxious to Get Her
Badge Back.
A policewoman robbed.

impossible" said Mrs. Nina G.
Van Wrinkle. lieutenant of the
Woman's Bureau.
Nevertheless. a policewoman was
robbed yesterday while she was
aboard the army steamboat. General
Rucker, on an excursion from the
Army War College to Fort Washing.
ton, Md. She is Mrs. Sarah Thigh.
man Hughes. pretty young woman.
AS the steamboat plowed its way
through the Potomac waters, Mrs.
Hughes left her purse. in which
was her badge, some small change
and papers OF value to the police
department, on a chair on the deck
Of the steamer.
Returning to her chair, Mrs.
Hughes found that her purse had
been stolen.
So this morning Mrs. Hughes re.
ported the alleged theft. She wants
every policeman and woman in
Washington to find her purse which
she described as of red color. The
policewoman particularly wants
back her badge. A general lookout
has been sent out for it's recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WARRAN IS
ARE FAXED,
He ECLA|MS
7. Morris WampIer Obtains In
junction Preventing colIec-
ton of Sales Tax.

Prohibition enforcement agents
were denounced as violators of
the Constitution by T. Morris
Wampler, local attorney, before
Justice Hitz today in the District
Supreme Court.
Wampler refused to accept the
assurance of Internal Revenue
Bureau officials. represented by
Assistant District Attorney Ver-
non West, that they would no
longer attempt to collect a tax
penalty of $1,421.87 from Joseph
L. Graves, for the alleged sale
of Intoxicating liquor.
Declines to Accept Promise.
when prohibition enforcement
agents are daily trampling under
foot the fourth and fifth amend
ments of the Constitution" said
Wampler, and are entering the
homes Of citizens with a paper which
n omore resembles a search warrant
than a daily newspaper, l am not
willing that the rights of my clients
Of such persons.
"I do not know but what they
may again change theri minds. In
fact It is evidence that, since the
tendency of thi sproceeding, they
have made similar threats to others
accused of selling intoxicants. /
must insist on my right to an in
junction"
Justice Hitz granted the injunc-
ton and required Graves to give a
nominal bond of 500.
Graves had been awarded tenn
porary injunction against Galen l..
TAFT, collection of internal revenue
ut Baltimore, and II. Clay Powell, In
charge Of the local Income Tax Bu.
reau. Justice HitZ's order made the
injunction permanent.
The defendants read to the court
an answer in which they admitted
they had changed their minds In
view O; a recent decision Of the Su-
preme Court, and now had no inten-
tion of enforcing the threatened sale
of Graves property for failure to
pay taxes.
Wampler's attack was made on
the activities of prohibition agents
and not against collectors of Federal
taxes. II is the duty of the local tax
office, however, which comes under
the Jurisdiction of Collector TAFT, to
collect taxes on the sale of alcoholic
beverages, whether the sale is
legal or not
Director Powell's force has been
active in this work, and the Graves
case probably will seriously affect
many other such cases now before
Director Powell for consideration.
The tax office claims that, under
the low. it is required to enforce col
lection of overdue taxes Of the Graves
variety by attachment and sale Of
property. This procedure has been
followed in many local cases, and its
continuance depends upon the out
come of the case now in court,
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
MARKET BASKET
HAS FINE ARRAY
IN DELECTABLES
Transportation Tie-up Has
Only Slight Effect on Pro-
vision Shipments.
CONGRESSMAN

Although a slight rise in price
has been felt by food retailers,
little effect on the retail prices
will be felt. say Center Market
dealers. The raise, was due toNa
slow drainage OF the food supply
yaused by the railroad strike, they
said.
Fish dealers, however. are not
feeling the railroad strike as much
as the dealers in other commodi
ties. Trout is still selling at 25
is 80 cents n pound and paddock
cents a pound. Catfish sells at 80
is Is cents a pound. Bluefish is
going at 90 cents pound and so
is rockfish. Butterfish sells at 90
cents a pound.
Canteloupes are one of the com.
modities suffering from the rail
strike. While a few weeks ago they
sold for s and 10 cents each. now
they can hardly be bought at 10
and Is cents. Delaware grapes. a
little over a pound in a basket.
are SelllnR al % CeIlS. "HlIe SOH-
cords are going at 40 cents a
basket, still. Pears are 40 cents a
quart basket. A good sized water
mellon sells at 40 and so cents.
Peaches are for and cents
u piece. according to size.
Potatoes are and cents a
pound. onions are 10 cents a pound
and tomatoes are cents a pound
home grown. OF course. Beets are
s cents a pound and small squash
sells at for cents. Sweet
potatoes are 5 cents a pound. Gel.
cry and lettuce. however. sell at
10 cents a stalk. White radish
sells at 10 cents a bunch Spring
apples are 8 cents a pound.
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks
are selling at 40 and so cents a
pound respectively. Breast of spring
lamb is 20 cents a pound. Corned
beef sells at Is and 20 cents /"
mound and calf liver is selling ~
from 30 to SO cents a pound Rack
Of veal Is IS cents pound and
round steak is 40 cents a pound.
Stew beef is around Is cents a
wound.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
To PERMIT
ALLEY HOUSES
PASSES SENATE
Time Limit for Abolition o'
Unsanitary Dwellings Ex-
tended to June.

The Senate last night passed &
measure extending the time limit
for the abolition OF District alley
dwellings.
Senator Wesley Jones succeeded
in getting the bill passed without
opposition. The measure permits
the alley slums to continue to house
the thousands of inhabitants until
June, 1928.
1t is expected the bill will be
passed by the house in the next few
days, so that no difficulties will he
experienced this October, when the
time limit for the abolition of alley
dwellings under the present law,
expires. BY next June 1t is hoped
hat some nW' houses will be pro-
vided for those who are to be evicted
rom their insanitary homes.
The District Housing Commission,
" which Mrs. Ella Hemlick Is chair
man. has outlined a plan in con.
nection with the Mutual Home As
sociation, of which William Dean
Ham is president, for the construc.
ton Of cheap and sanitary homes
for these alley dwellers, The plans
will be placed soon before the Dis
trict Commissioners for approval.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
GRAM MA IS GIRL
AGED 6,|SD.C.'S 5
CHAMP. TRUANT
Cruises Hither and Yon and
Roundabout-Found Asleep
in Pouring Rain.

Mt. Peasants champion runaway,
aged six, is sleeping off her latest
nocturnal ramble today.
In other words, Miss Eunice Gal
lagher, sub-sub-deb daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gallagher, 1135
Columbia road, is accounted for after
long cruise about the streets,
through a drenching rain. Eunice,
according to her mother, seems pos
sessed OF that desire celebrated by
kipling in the lines:
For to admire and for to see;
For to behold the world so wide.
1t never done no good to me,
But ! can't stop II II tried"
While provided with the best OF
play spaces in the hack yard of her
home. Eunice frequently takes 1t
INTO her head to fare forth on quests
known to herself alone. She always
lands up at her maternal grand.
mothers, Mrs. Marie Hausler. at
1928 Harvard street, and so she did
this time. She was missing, how.
ever. from noon to midnight.
When she went A. w. o. l.. yes.
terday. she took her kid brother,
Joseph, an experienced young ma n
Of four summers, with her. Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher commenced to
fret shortly after lunch time had
passed without either Of the children
reporting back. At o'clock Joe
returned, but close questioning by
his commanding officers failed to
disclose what he had done with Eu-
nice.
As night and a drenching down
pour arrived simultaneously. the
parents notified the police. Apar.
entity, they did not think to look
through the home Of Mrs. Gala.
gher's mother. though she was Wis.
iting her daughter for the evening.
There was no report Of Eunice
when Mrs. Hausler went home and
to uneasy slumbers. At midnight.
she heard whimperings from the
back porch. Investigation disclosed
Eunice, wet through and curled in a
ball trying to get warm. The Gal.
laghers were notified. returned fer.
vent thanks, and the lady truant
was bedded down. offering no ex.
plantations other than she had been
at grandma's since 8 o'clock" At
that hour, apparently. she had
walked into the house, gone through
to the back porch and been locked
out later.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
To
GREET SHRINE
SESSION HOSTS
"caII Me Henry" Selected As
Chairman Of AImas Hospi-
taIity Committee.

Appointment of Henry Lans.
burgh. past potentate OF Almas
Temple. Mystic. Shrine, as chairman
OF the hospitality committee of the
Almas Temple 1923 Shrine commit
tee, was announced today by Po.
tentate Leonard p. Steuart.
Call Me Henry" will be in
charge OF plans for the entertain.
ment of the 250.000 to 300. 900
Shriners. their families and friends,
who will assemble In Washington
next June for the annual session
Of the Imperial Council.
II will be a part Of the duty OF
Noble Lansburgh and the members
of his committee. who are yet to
be appointed. to welcome the visit
ing mobiles and detail members as
the constant attendants upon the
various bands and patrols to and
from their headquarters. The COM
mittee Is one of the most important
OF all those charged with prepara.
tions for the convention.
Through the newly appointed
financial committee preparations
are today under. way for the imme.
diate collection Of amounts pledged
ny local business men In making up
the Gus omary 100000 entertain.
ment fund which must be guaran.
teed by the city before It's selection
as the site Of the convention. This
amount Is expected to be in the
Golfers Of the Shrine committee
within the next few weeks and the
drive will then begin to raise an
additional $250,000, in order that
the convention here may be the
mos succc ssful ever held.
vas fm vi nec's ary today 10
49,, :" ION y q anogranheFs
- - 40 81, '~n'ion y, nd,
- u G's ~ Bu1lding
~ ~" rrd us oGccu.
."> 80. Tho convention staff
rr''rNs~ y ou ten fuli.time
{, 3 ana S.enosIsphers.