davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

day. The branch is now located in
the Park road postoffice.
Betty May Pinck, pretty daugh-
ter of war veteran. killed in
an automobile accident five months
ago, is to have a home. say nurses
at Children's Hospital. Betty
Mays picture was in The Herald
Wednesday morning. Since its pub
licatiOn hospital authorities have
been besieGed with calls of would
be parents. The mother of the
child has two ether children and
an invalid mother to support.
Officers elected at a meeting OF
the grand council. Independent Or
der Sons of Jonadab. held at Pyth-
ian Temple are. Grand chief, John
C. Foster; grand vice chief, Percy
Clemson; grand secretary and
treasurer, William Armstrong
grand chaplain. William P. John
son: grand herald, William Ridge
ley; grand guard, ]. B. Curry;
grand sentinel. Edward Clementson,
and grand lecturer, Robert Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Her HUSBAND had STOMACH ,
TROUBLE, WAS WEAK, RUNDOWN

adv. in the paper. He went down
to the drug store-looked at the
formula on the bottle ard bought
il. Results from the first were
very pronounced. His appetite
increased and strength came back.
The soreness In his stomach went
away and he 10 no longer bothered
with gastritis and stomach trou-
BILE. In fact. his digestion seems
to be perfect Very naturally.
We are firm believers in Hypo-
Cod at our home" continued Mrs.
McWilliams.
Hot cake weather is here. Don't
risk being rundown, weak, when
wet. dangerous pneumonia, grippe
and wintry ills arrive Health
authorities say: IF you wish TO
enjoy splendid health and avoid
wintry Ills. put your system in the
pink OF condition right NOW. A
stitch in time saves nine. Hypo-
Cod costs little: has a pleasant.
winelike taste. and does the work
days and weeks sooner than old
fashioned, weaker preparations
Ask at nearest Peoples Drug
store about Hypo-Cod special Of
fer-Free Tablets. etc. Note: We
gladly prepay postage IL you live
out OF town tpay postman when IL
comes). Peoples Drug Stores.
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
NE. WASHINGTON
| CITIZENS TOHOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
President E. H. Tucker
Will Submit Winter
Program.

After a vacation OF four months
members of the Northeast Washing
ton Citizens Association will dis
cuss the needs Of the Northeast sec
ton when they hold their first
fall meeting tonight at Masonic
Temple. Eighth and streets north
east.
President Evan II. Tucker has a
program of improvements in his
section which he will place before
the association for action.
The association will again push
their campaign for purchase of the
Patterson tract. Florida avenue be-
tween Third and Seventh streets
northeast, to be used as a public
park.
Efforts also will be made TO have
a swimming pool installed in the
new Eastern High School.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bar.
rows were at home" Tuesday night
to members of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church at their residence,
GIL Maryland avenue northeast.
The int tor of the home was dec
GRATED WIN palms. ferns and cut
flowers. The officers of the variou.
organizations of the church assisted
DR.. and Mrs. Barrows in the receiv-
ing line.
The affair was In the nature OF
housewarming. as the property
was recently purchased by the
church and remodeled for the home
of the pastor. The property ad-
joins the church on the Maryland
avenue side and is directly con-
nected with. the church. the lower
floor being used as a general meet
ing room for church activities.
Thomas Sullivan. 5S years old, 2033
Lawrence street northeast, was
treated at Casualty Hospital yes.
terday for injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile. al
Bladensburg road and New York
avenue.
The Emery lexington Parent
Teachers Association will meet al
the lexington School this afternoon
at 3:l5 o'clock. Dean Reudiger. OF
George Washington University. will
speak.
benjamin Washington, $40 K
street northeast. has returned from
d trip through the West.
Policeman Edward Healey. of the
Ninth precinct, will return to duty
today after a leave of-absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Washington Lady Tells How
Hypo-Cod Gave Him
Quick Relief.
If HE CAN'T EAT
HE CAN'T BE WELL

How easily a person may sys-
tematically correct and build up
their digestion. appetite and gem
eral health is told below by Mrs.
J. r. McWilliams, and every wife
says.
My husband was in a rundown
condition and unable TO throw on
a bad case OF gastritis and stom-
ach trouble which continually
made him miserable. He had in
digestion IN its worst form. Food
would sour and cause acidity. He
complained of soreness across his
abdomen and was more or less
bothered with belching. bilious,
gassy spells and occasional head
aches. He dragged along that
way until he saw a Hypo-Cod
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
MRS. IVY ,GsDERSON
CALM AT TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF SPOUSE
Prosecutor Declares Deed
Was Inspired by Love
For Another Man.

LAKEWOOD. y. J Oct. Ii
Plump matronly Mrs. Ivy Giberson
went on trial for her life today be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Kalitch
at Toms River. charged with the
murder of her husband, William.
while he lay sleeping in the bel
room of their Lakehurst home on
the night Of August IA.
Attired in mourning. and seated
between her lawyers. Mrs. Giber-
son listened attentively and calmly
made notes on a paper pad. while
rosecuting Attorney Jayne. in his
5pening address. told of evidence in
his possession which he said would
prove she sent her husband away
on fictitious business missions, in or
der to rid herself of his presence
The prosecutor inferred her desire
to be rid OF her husband-was
prompted by interest in another
man. a man to whom she had writ
ten daily, whom she had visited
daily and continuously sought"
This man. he said, is Harold A
Ga Nun. a married man with one
child. who lives in New York City
The prosecutor also said he would
show that through juggling OF his
bank accounts. which his wife han
died, Giberson was $4,000 poorer
when he was killed. than he had
been led to believe.
The first witnesses called were
technical witnesses for the State
DIR. Frank Brouwer. Toms River
core ner, an undertaken and his as
sistant. and several railroad clerks
who were among the first to reach
the scene of the Staying, having
been attracted by Mrs. Giberson's
screams
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
BOARD PROMOTES
FIVE TEACHERS
INPUBLICSCHOOLS
Yesterdays Session Held
Mainly Behind Closed
Doors.

Following twenty minutes of open
conference. the Board of Education
at Franklin School yesterday aft
ernoon went into executive session
and remained closeted with school
officials until adjournment at $40
last night.
While the subject matter dis
that It concerned appointment OF
teachers. The board is also be-
lieved to have had under consider
alton the reduction in grade of sew
eral teachers whose demotions were
recommended last spring by their
principals.
Due to the executive session the
board did not take up the question
OF liberalizing the policy relating
to uses OF the schools as civic cen
ters. Refusal of the board to allow
tbs Central High School auditorium
to be used by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra because It is a
mercenary enterprise has led, II is
said. to demands that the schools
be thrown open to wider use by
citizens and organisations regard
less of pecuniary, racial, religious
or political considerations.
The following teachers IN the
public schools. upon recommenda-
tion of the superintendent, were
promoted by the board: S. W. Wal
colt. E. NJ. Peeples, Mary Eastlake,
E Med. George, L. L. Marshall.
The folloying appointments were
approved: Aida Hartranft. Claire
Laughlin. L. F. Pope. Ruth Puckett,
]. 1. Kochka, w. r. Stokes. ]. y.
Reedar, Richard CAN'T. ]. A. John
son. Joseph Duncans, Annie Hur-
ley, L. v. Grinage. Ivaline Maxwell,
A. B. Stokes. 2. NJ. Bundy, Lucille
Silbert, S. I. Daniel. and G. H. Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
STUDENTS URGED
TO AID FUND DRIVE

Georgetown University law students
numbering nearly 1900. must consti-
tute themselves n committee TO make
the proposed $4,000, 900 endowment
fund for the university reality. Pres
ident John B Creeden, S. j.. urged al
the formal opening OF the school last
night.
Cooperation on the part Of the stu
dents rather than personal contribu-
tion, is what Georgetown seeks, Presi-
dent Creeden assured them.
Dean George Z. Hamilton pointed
out that the law school. with the big
Gest enrolment in the country, Is
looking forward to an unprecedented
year. J. Spaulding Slattery, Wash
tngton attorney. addressed the student
body.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
BLOOD SPOTS ONLY
CLUE TO MURDER

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 11.-Police
here were baffled today by sus-
pected murder whose only traces were
great splashes and clots Of blood
spilled over concrete steps along the
Susquehanna River front.
City Health officer Raunick. who
analyzed the blood, pronounced It
human. City-wide search of hospitals
yielded no clue.
Police Chief Thompson was Of the
opinion that the blood had dripped
from a body taken from a boat land
ing at the foot of the steps Accord
ing to this theory the crime may have
been committed on an island or on the
opposite shore and the victim disposed
Of on the Harrisburg side.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

In grandmother's day the high
silk hat was as Indispensable to the
family physician as his horse and
carriage, but with the advent of
the motor car the topper" was
relegated to the museum Of an
tiquities with one or two excep
tions that mark the wearer as one
of the old school.
Washington's most notable ex-
ception to the modern rule of head
dress Is DR.. Abraham B. Shekells,
1929 Wisconsin avenue northwest, a
graduate of the class of 1858
Georgetown College of Medicine. AL
though the doctor Is 81 years old,
his patients refuse to allow him
to retire from practice.
1t is almost traditional that
mariners are not swimmers
William Reynolds. probably the
best-known man on the Poto-
mac River for his rescues of
the drowning and his recoveries
of bodies, who maintains
boathouse near the Aqueduct
Bridge. is no exception to the
rule. He cannot swim a stroke.
Advance information on a secret
wedding is harder to get than a
parking space for an automobile,
according to the cub reporter.
In seeking the details of a we'd
ding the cub encountered the
mother OF the would-be bride who.
it developed, had not been included
in the plans.
Frantic signaling on the part of
the daughter served to awaken tho
embryo journalist to the realiza-
tion that all was not well. The
mother was emphatic. She ex-
planned that she had but one daugh-
ter who most certainly was rot con-
sidering matrimony. The mysteri-
Gus signs, signals and semiphoring
continued behind her back until the
daughter, by some means, succeeded
in getting the reporter alone. At
this point she confided that al
though her mother was not IN the
scheme she did intend to get mar.
ried and to make the matter more
complicated. the would-be BRIDE
groom showed up.
Having made his exit without
having caused an expose, the cub
now insists that he is eligible for
any diplomatic post that the United
States may have open.
It's a wise man who knows any
thing about women's frocks, bu;
the Philipsborn Company has q
window decorator who even fools
the ladies.
A frock displayed in the window
of the company was surveyed with
undisguised approval yesterday by
throngs Of shoppers who even
voiced their admiration of this
latest creation before they dis
covered It was made up of silk
stockings. Brown hose were used
to give the panel effect now in
vogue and the bodice was made OF
gray hose.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
SOUTHWEST OPENS
CLEANUP" DRIVE
FOR SHRINE MEET
Individuals Start Cam.
paign Without Await
ing Official Action.


ths people Of Southwest are pre-
pairing to start a "paint-up. clean
up campaign. y in the comple-
tion of the improvements now con-
temp ated we will have something
to show the Shriners. T. A. Talta-
vull, a Seventh street business man,
declared.
With more than 400. 900 Shriners
to take care of. every section of the
city will be crowded, and Southwest
Will have more than a presss ed brick
appearance to show them" he con-
tinued.
although our section has not
the large buildings Of the North
west. IL certainly will have a home
like atmosphere" he said.
A new protest has been raised
by the people OF Southwest. In
stead of Taxation without repre-
sentatfon." It IS now Taxation with
improvements" George NJ Yeatman
presid.nt OF the South Washington
Citizens Association. said.
Tn 1920 there were few, II any,
improvements made. and in 1921 the
paving OF Sixth street was probably
the largest item of expend ture," he
declared.
Realty men in Southwest will
voice their opinions on this neglect
through that sections citizens as
sociation. according to Yeatman.
Action against the one-man car.
now being operated on Eleventh
street southwest. will be taken al
the next meeting Of the South
Washington Citizens Association.
Yeatman announced
The one-man cars are dangerou.
and should be classed as a public
nuisanc." he asserted. Tt is not
possible for one man 10 efHcientl,
and safely operate a street car and
shall do all in my power to Sc,
that this section is rid Of them"
The Young womnn's sodaIiy o.
St. Dominic's Church. Sixth and I
tertainment in the rectory Tuesday
Miss Mary Broderick. 40 F stree
southwest. is president
James L Balderson and Home,
l. johnson. 443 Seventh street south.
west. will visit their home II
Nomini. Va. within the next few
days. The visit will be the first IL
twenty years.
Katherine and Joseph Mccanr
will celebrate their sixteenth birth.
day next Wednesday. They are tn,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. J. McCann, s41 ( street south.
west.
B. O'Donnell, sol c street south.
west. has been made assistant en-.
gineer OF the steamer Majestic.
A new gasoline filing pump is
being installed by the Akron Auto
Supply Company, 522 Seventh street
southwest
] Stephen Lout. an employe in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
has returned from New York. where
he went to register for the fall
elections.
Richard Harrison Yeatman. 42t
Seventh street southwest, celebrated
his sixth birthday anniversary last
night. More than twenty children
were present.
The Mothers Club OF the JeTer-
SON. -Amidon Schools. Sixth street
and Virginia avenue southwest, me,
yesterday afternoon at the Jeffer.
son School and elected these officer.
for the coming year:
President. Mrs. Carolyn Freeman
7os H street southwest; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F. a. Johansen, 3O1 Sew
enth street southwest: secretary
Mrs. c. a. Trueworthy. 500 stree;
southwest. and treasurer. Mrs Da-
vid c. Trott, 225 Eighth stree,
southwest
Plans for laying cement on one
side Of the school for skating pur-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
from Baltimore. where he had beef
visiting his parents.

from Baltimore. where he had beer
visiting his parents
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark, OF the
American University. will address
at the rally day exercises to be held
at the Wilson Memorial Church
Eleventh street near G street south
east, Sunday, October %. At tn.
morning services DR.. John r. Ed
wards will address. During the day
exercises will be held by the chill
dren of the Sunday school depart
ment. Special music will feature
every service.
Miss Anna Tresselt. 623 L street
southeast. recently returned from q
vaction trip to New York.
An entertainment featured the
meeting of the guild of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church held
Wednesday night at the church.
John Mccarthy, 507 Third street
southeast, has returned from Balti-
more, where he spent a week visit
ing friends and relatives.
DR.. John Hardy. who Is employed
at O'Donnelrs Drug Store. 3ol
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. has
returned from Cedar Island. where
he spent two weeks on a camp
ing and fishing trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

and foul breath, cankers in the
mouth, no appetite. restless sleep,
Indigestion, headache. depression,
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
IS just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
vate and TO the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice Of his specially,
diseases of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect Of his pre-
scriphon for constipation, he
placed it in drug stores in 1892,
a simple vegetable compound Of
Egyptian senna and pepsin with
pleasant-tastng aromatics, now
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
LEGION MAY FIGHT
FOR WINE AND BEER

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IA bitter
fight at the Coming American Legion
convention here for the adoption OF a
light wine and beer" resolution is
anticipated.
Reports are current that such a
resolution will be brought up. The
drys, according to rumors. are lining
up In an effort to stop the resolution
in committee
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Dentists Error Costs S575.

Miss Anna T. Tidball. employed in
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue, was
awarded s575 damages in Circuit
Court No. 2. against DR.. r. F. Truett.
a dentist. for an alleged technical
assault. The woman claimed DR.. Tru-
EFT forcibly removed a tooth and
bridge work which she had come to
complain about as not having been
properly put In by him in the first
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Three viii Address
Board of Trade TOnight

F. X. wholley. Eugene Thompson
and Harrison Hatton will speak to
the Washington Board of Trade at
the City Club tonight. Wholley will
speak on the work of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau. Thompson on "Fraudu-
lent Securities" and Hatton on the
National Highway"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

test was made by
DIR. Donaldson Of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the prime of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 48 hours
the men had
coated tOnoue
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Spoonful for a PENN
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thou5and5 Of parents are oskino
henlselres. "Where can I find a tru,t.
irorthy LdIaiire that anyone in N,
family can use uhen eonstiputed?'
I urge you 10 Try Syrup Pepsin,
I triH gladly provide LIBERAL free
sample bottle. sU6iei ient for an adequafe
test. WrIte me irhere 10 send Il.
Address DR.. w. B. CaLd,peH, SIS
Washington ST.. Monticello. ILlinois.
Do Il noiri
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Weddings
Hampson-Regan.

St. Joseph's Church. Second and
c streets northeast. was the scene
OF a pretty wedding on Wednesday,
October 4. when Agnes NJ. Regan.
9l7 y street northeast. was mar
ried to Robert F. Hampson. of Lex
ington. Ky. by Rev. p. ]. O'Connell.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums. autumn
leaves and palms Miss Agnes
Whelan rendered several solos.
The brides gown was of white
imported lace over white georgette.
and she wore a picture hat of white
lace caught with silver rosebuds
and carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies OF the valley
She wore a bracelet Of platinum
and sapphires. gift OF the bride
groom.
Miss Hannah L. Regan, sister OF
bride. was maid OF honor and her
only attendant She was gowned
in a dress OF cream colored Span
ish lace over pink georgette and
wore a large picture hat. She car
ried pink bridesmaid roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Timothy B. Regan.
and the bridegroom was attended by
Thomas Burke. OF Boston. Mass.
A reception followed at the resi-
dence Of the bride for members of
both families. Among the out-of-
town guests were Misses Sue and
Ann Hampson, sisters Of the bride
groom, OF Lexington. KY.
The couple left for an extended
trip through the Middle West and
to the homo Of the bridegroom al
lexington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

poses were discussed. One OF the
aims Of the society, according to
members. vii be to make the JEFF
izrson playground one Of the best
ecu -pped Ia the city.
Mother and teachers OF the JEFF
ferson-AmidOn school will begin
serving milk and crackers TO the
chilJrsn Monday
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. That was 80 years ago,
and today over 10 million bottles
are bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world. You will find it in any
drug store you enter. a generous
size bottle costing you less than
a cent a dose.
Every member Of the family
from the infants to the grand
parents can use it with safety.
1t is gentle and mild. The form
ula is on the package. Mrs.
Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, O.,
has been giving it to her 5-months
old baby, who now weighs I9
pounds; and Mr.. ]. B. Dawson
of Brinson, Ga, declares it tho
best laxative his family has ever
found. Try a teaspoonful Of
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for
constipation or any of its symp-
toms. The results will delight
you. And the cost is only one
cent a dose.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Prove ,pleadid laxative propertie, Of
DR.. C.ld~ell's Syrup Pepsin by test

4 SCIENTIFIC test has now
n proven what DIR. Caldwell of
Monticello asserted many years
ago. that constipation will slow
you up fully % per cent. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

A Joint meeting Of the Epiphany
branch OF the Women's Auxiliary.
and the evening branch. both OF the
Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and c
streets southwest, was held Tues
day night. DR.. James Freeman
spoke on Religious Education"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
McDonaId-Willfams.

Dressed in duvet delaine, with
silver beads, Miss Myrtle E. will
Jams. s1S F street southwest. was
married to Andrew F. Mcdonald.
of Worcester, Mass. at her home
last night. Rev. II. w. Tolson,
pastor OF the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, officiated Relatives
and friends were present.
The bridal couple will leave for
Wilmington. Del
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

The Ohio Girls Cub will hold n
dare" and party at Mount Pleasant
HodCe hall tonight at o'clock All
Ohio residents of Washington are
invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Installation Of officers and adoption
OF Program for the year will Tea
ttre the meeting Of the Mount Pleas
ant Cuizens' Association at Powell
8 -hool tomorrow night. Mai. Robert
vS,inc IS president Of the orEa MIA
tipr Harvey Russell. vice president
a0d Charles F. Consaul secretary.
William Fd-ar Rogers. president for
the pas- ycaI will BE- chairman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

President VI. \. Robbins Of the
iowa Citizens Association. has
called meeting OF the executive
committee for this even nE at s
o'clock, Preparations fo- the next
general meeting will he discussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Members Of the WOmCn'S AlliancI
Of All Souls church will hold til,
first mee'iu. Of the autumn season
TODAY at 1879 Columbia road north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

OmCialS of the Columbia Heights
branch of the Riggs National Bank
expect To move into their new home
at Park road and Fourteenth street
northwest: hy December I. accord
Ing TO announcement made yester-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

st Marks Mems club entertained
Hs members II the parish hall last
night
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

Horace kvapne vstoupil do ko-
mnaty.
"Ceho 81 ode mne prejete,
lady Janet?" tazal-se nikoli
priliS zdvofile.
"Sedni 81, Horace a uslysls."
Horace neuposlechnul toho:
to vyzvani. "Odpust'te mi"
pravil, "podotknu-li re mann
ma speech"
proc mas ma speech"
NAM prlcinu pratt 81 co
nejkvapnejsiho setkani Sc S
Grace"
"A ia mann pricinu,' odveti-
la lady Janet,."pfati 81 promlu-
viii S tebou o Grace drive, nez
il uvidis - vazne priciny. u
sedni."
Horace byl uleknut. "Vazne
prlciny,' zvolal. "Vy mne pre-
kvapujete."
Dudes jeste vice prekvapen
drive nez budu hotova."
Zrakove jejich sc setkali,
kdyz lady Janet odpovedela
tlmto zpusobem.
Horace Zpozoroval ma nj sto-
py r%ozechveni, jichz 81 nyni Pc
prve povSimnul. Oblicej jeho
Sc zachmufil vyrazem naduzi-
lie neduvery - a mlcky pax u
sednul.