davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
''Dreco"'
His Getting Up
In The Night
Resident of Soldiers Home
Relates How His Kidneys
Were Strengthened,
Baekaehe Relieved
and Dizziness
Overcome.

No medicine has been. offered
the public that has received such
wide praise as Dreco for its pow
ers to relieve kidney weakness,
backache. painful joints. consti-
patton and sluggish liver.
Every day someone reports the
good they have RECEIVED from
Dreco. For instance:
Mr.. Edward L. McNamee, re-
siding in the King Building at
the Soldiers Home, Washington.
d. c.. said: Il have had a bad
time with my kidneys, for they
were 100 active and often had
me up four or five times every
night. / suffered from backache
and there were pains in my arms,
shoulders and limbs.
My digestion was weak, so
that had to be careful of my
diet. ] frequently felt dizzy and
there was a bad taste in my
mouth which I knew Indicated a
sluggish liver.
I've always had faith In roots
and herbs as medicine and that
is why I bought Dreco. / do not
hesitate to recommend this med
icine since giving II a fair trial,
for Il corrected my kidney weak
ness so that I do not have TO get
up during the night any more.
The dizzy spells bother me no
longer and my digestion is great
ly improved. Dreco is an honest
medicine of genuine merit, so
gladly recommend IT."
Dreee fs being specially intro
duced by the O'Donnell's Drug
Store. eo4 9th 81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

at Ninth and. East Capitol streets
The vehicle in opeartion,. yester-
day -by No. s. replaced the motor
hose carriage which figured in. TIE
accident Tuesday; and is now being
oVerhauled- by city mechanicians.
Exoneratc Driver.
Witnesses exonerated the driver
of the hose carriage. Private c. U.
Limerick. from blame. With Cap
tain Thomas, Buckley they were re-
spending to an alarm at Ninth and
D streets northeast, and were moy-
ing north on Ninth street when the
street car, going west on East Cap
itol collided s. ~ =es
',Upen reaching Ninth and East
Capitol strets 5'the.. niotormah in
charge of the car had vision of our
direction at, least fifty feet before
the accident occurred. Instead of
applying hts, brakes. he continued
moving compelling Private, Limerick
to swing the hose seScarriage-w on
East Capitol street to ayoid serious
INJURY - . -
Reilly Improves.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
FAITH IN RECTOR,
FIRM, MRS. HALL
TELLS REPORTERS
Continued From PAGE One.

Continued From PAGE One.
divorce? Had you known of your
husbands intimacy with another
woman would you have divorced
him." .--. ...
A. Il won't answer any such
question"
Q. VIII you give your estimate
of Mrs. Mills character"
A. Il really dislike to-"
Q. Don't you think it Is tremen-
dously important from legal
standpoint that you discov
whether Mr.. Hall actually wrote a
diary and sent letters to Mrs. Mills
and whether there was any intimacy
between them?"
A. Il don't see that that would
tell who was the criminal"
Q. Don't you think it widens the
sphere of motives IL a married man
and a married woman are conduct
ing an Illicit love AFFAIR.""
A. Il suppose 1t would"
q. You would not be convinced
that your husband was carrying on
an affair with Mrs. Mills even IL
you saw in the diary intimate de-
taiIs?"
Al know him too we'll for him
to be In love. II he were here he
could explain"
Q. Was Mrs. Mills a vamp?"-
A. I do not care to say"
Q. You do not think she de-
liberately set her cap for Mr.. Hall?"
A. Il never saw any indication
OF it."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Spe-
cialist.

Any breaking out OF the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can
be quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist. Because
OF its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions. such as
rash, pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the
torment and Disagreement. and
you do not have to wait for re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm
provement quickly shows. Suf-
ferers from skin trouble should
obtain a small jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold
Cream.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

jected to the Questioning, for 1t
surpassed her: belief how anyone
could think her guilty. she said.
All Questions Raised.
All the questions that have
arisen in the. public mind concern :
ing the many angles to the tragedy
and the lives of the principals were
flung at Mrs. Hall.
She knew nothing of her hus-
bands affair with Mrs. Mills. She
still believes him absolutely true.
to her. Asked what she thougnt
about Mrs. Mills part in the affair.
however. she. said. she did not know
what to say. She practically ad-
mitted she had become convinced
of Mrs. Mills guilt while still be-
iieving her husband innocent of any
5---->> - <tr~- ~ - ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
ONLY ONE-THIRD
PASS TESTS FOR
TEACHERS IN D. C.

Continued From Page One.
Or. Ballou recommended that the
practice be continued, pointing out
that the money spent on tubercu-
lar and other school children by
the association was greatly in ex-
cess of the money derived from
the children's sale of the seals.
The report showed that the as
sociation last year had spent
S11,oo0 on the children In the
schools and the sale of seals by
the children had amounted to but
$500.
Lack Funds for Grounds.
Referring to letters received from
associations and individuals deplor-
ing the unsightly condition of some
Of the school grounds, DIR. Ballou
said II was merely a question of
money. 1t had been the policy to
repair buildings and school rooms
before trying to Improve the yards,
with the result that the appropria-
tion for these purposes had been
found to be woefully inadequate. AL
though the appropriation was larger
this year. the moving of portable
schools had cost $1,000 for each
school.
The board agreed that certain
one-room school buildings no longer
used for school purposes. should be
razed. The buildings were the
Grant Road School. the Anacostia
Road School. the Bates Road School.
the Bunker Hill Road School. all OF
which have been condemned by as
.sistant Engineer Commissioner Maj.
Carey II. Brown.
The suggestion that the name of
Central High School Stadium be
changed to the Emory Wilson Sta
dium, in memory of the late princi-
pal was taken under adYisement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Continued From, Page One.
rocking slightly. tip of one satin
slipper Just touching the floor. al
most like an automaton-questio
answer. question, answer; mostly
yes and no, without a break in her
voice or a culver Of her heavy eye
lids.
Her arms she kept tightly folded.
Hands hidden in the folds OF he,.
scarf so that II her fingers, clench-
ing. betrayed emotion II was no.
visible.
At the end her questioners had
exhausted every phase of the mys-
terry. Mrs. Hall still sat unmoveo.
She professed to be unable to un-
derstand why she had been E.b-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

!"
urgent need Of many products which
our traders can supply them with
jute. tin, tea, co6ee, rubber. max.
palm oil and nitrate--although our
subtle. sophisticated Statesmen can
not be brought to beiieve 90 obvious
q platitude. 1t would benefit Brit
ish commerce TO cancel the debts
Of the Allies. It would not benefit
that commerce. to be, forgiven our
debt by the United states.
Has Ne Fear Of America.
That is the firm conviction Of men
who understand world trade and
who appreciate the moral. basis of
credit-men who smile at the fear
that America may beat us on the
seas and drive US out OF the mar
kets of the world. They tell me
Great Britain has nothing to dread
from American ambitions and that
the commercial integrity of the
British Empire Is transcendentiy
greater than that Of the United
States.
But the confidence of my authori-
ties rests In the hope. first. that the
British government Is at last COM
Ing to its senses; second. the rest and
contentment for our own security
manifested by many Of our working
classes won't much longer pass
either for sanity or valor.
Must Reduce Taxes.
These are the conditions Of our
imperial survival: First. the gov
ernment must reduce taxation and
limit national expenditures to the
bare minimum and spread the. pay
ment of. the war debt over a period
Of years; Second, IL must keep
itself entirely out OF the sphere OF
commerce and reduce the salaries
and lengthen the working hours of
the civil service; Third, the authori-
ties must reduce the swarm of para
sitical officials: Fourth. they must
help US bring wages to a level that
will enable us to trade with the
starving world.
Shakespeare's prophecy still holds
good. As England's position Is the
strongest and most secure In the
world, nothing outside of ourselves
can bring us desolation. II there
are perils. they will be by our own
hand.
rublisbed by United News by special ar
with I0hn Rull
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the
ouch" from sore. stiff. aching
joints. 1t cannot hurt you. and
it certainly stops that old rheu-
matism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes
IL warns the sore spot through
; and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any, good druggist for a
jar-of Royles Red Pepper Rub.
Be sure to get the genuine with
the name Rowles on each pack >
age.-Adv. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

csts betwten Elxhth .6:EisvsntA
stre<rs p. G. Hlllot<, srpefId 1end(nt
Of. schednlel and oeeree1opf of The
railway company. explkined.
Rsffolman Lao =. Rally. 14el a
street southeast. at ceenalty Hos
pitai was somevhaf improved iaxt
night A consu tation VIII be he'd
this morning. when IT : will be
harmed whether amputation OF his
limb win be necsssafy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
U. 8. FINANCES
UNSTABLE, SAYS
BRITISH WRITER
cs.ts.ses FroM Paes one.

cssfsn4es From Page one.
Ing II 20 cancel our debt, is as con-
temptfble in wisdom a. Il 10 shame
full in morals. That such q sug-
gestion could ever be limited at by
responsible British statesmen Is
evidence of the lunacy with which
we are governed and the unprin-
cipled character OF those who gov
ern Us.
BRITAIN Ask No Favers.
1t 10 not for Great Britain. stand
ing like q rock. to sue for. favcrs
FROM any country In the world;
further. those ''favors' would not
only be q source of irremediable
humiliation to our children but
even d blow to our commerce
For the United States In their
Industrial and domestic life have
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Storm Sweeps Mexico.

/, MEXICO CITY. Nov. I.-Reports OF
The recent storm which swept both
coasts Of Mexico show that millions
Of dollars worth OF ds.naEe was done
along the cosef OF Yucatan Mu-
jeres 1slani was aImcst destroyed
and an urgent request Tor help has
been issued.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
FIRE ENGINE, REPLACING ONE
WRECKED, STRUCK BY CAR

Following a collision which seri-
ously injured Patroiman Leo F..
Reilly twenty-fopr hours before, No.
8, horse drawn fire engine, yester-
day at 3:4o o'clock mavoidably
struck a street car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

"A branch postal station was open
ed today at Creighton's drug store
at the northwest corner of King
and Royal streets. by Postmaster F.
Clinton knight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

because It is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! 8. G. s.
builds blood power. 1t builds red blood
cells. That Is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri-
ties. 1t fights boils. II always wins!
u nghts pimples! it hghts skin erup-
tions! 1T builds nerve-powsr. thinking
power. the tight-hsted power that
whirls man up into success. II gives
women the health, the angelic com.
ple1ion and the charm that moves the
world These are the reasons that have
made s.. s. s. today the great blood
cleanser. body-builder, success b1ilder.
and IT'S why results have made tears
Of joy now from the souls of thou
sands! Mr.. Y. d. Schaf. 557 18th St..
Washington. d. c.. writes:
II tried for years 10 get relief }rew Q
bad eess Of boiis. Evsrytkins failed snfz
took s. S. S. I am rov sbsotsteIy cussi,
and it css s. S. s. that did e."
Try 1t yourself. S. s. s. Is sold at
all drug stores In two sizee. The larger
size bottle il the more economical.
S.S.S. H. Eesss sssss gss ass. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Indiana university. provides the
only twelve beds in the stat Of
Indiana for the free treatment Of
the 10000 children in the state
'hich a recent survey indic&te-
need hospital attention. The
cornerstone has been laid. how
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL, AFTER
GRILLING, RESTS
CASE WITH PUBLIC

Continued From, Page one.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Continued From Page One.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
GRAND CHAPTER, o. E. s.,
OF MARYLAND MEETS

The grand chapter of Maryland.
Order Eastern Star, held its twenty
fourth annual session in Baltimore
April "a, rs and 25. The.session was
opened Monday morning by Past
Grand Matron Meggenhert. the first
grand matron of Maryland, and was
presided over by Grand Matron Elfz-
abeth williams and Grand Patron
Harry Mueller. Routine Of business
was transacted at the day sessions.
and social entertainments were pro-
vided for the delegates at night.
The following grand officers were
installed at the "Wednesday evening
session. to serve for 19z2-1923:
Grand matron, Miss Annie Revival,
from Baltimore: Grand Patron, VIII
liam A. Duvall. Branchville: asso-
ciate grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Bear,
westport; associate grand patron.
Mr.. Robinson, Baltimore: grand Sec
retary. William F. Boyd. Baltimore;
grand treasurer, Mrs. Annie Staffel,
Baltimore; grand conductress, Mrs.
Emily G. Haas, Mount Rainier, and
associate grand conductress. Mrs.
Marie Forey, Mount Rainier. Among
the visitors attending the sessions
were General Grand Secretary Mrs.
Keyes, of the General Grand Chapter
of the World; Grand Matron Story
of Delaware; Associate Grand Matron
Tillie Chauncey. of the District Of Co
lumbia. with Past Grand Matrons Cole
and Mayberry.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
TWO FE7ES TO PROMOTE
AMz7Y OF ENGLISH RACES

ITO foster friendship and to pre-
vent misunderstanding among Eng
lish- speaking peoples" the ideal of
the Sulgrave Institution. will be
manifested practically during the year
in Washington through at least two
events of international import. the
exact details Of which have not as yet
been announced, but which are ex-
pected to take place during the fall.
A statue Of Edmund Burke. British
friend of colonial America, is to be
q statement from the institution. at
ceremonies which President Harding
has accepted the invitation to deliver
the principal address. The statue
people through Sir Charles Wakefield
and the British Sulgrave, and will be
received by the President DR.. Henry
Van Dyke has written poem for the
occasion.
.hs sn,H snikaave 2n sae. d.legation @ To- viii sisi.
Mount Vernon for the purpose OF
wreath made Of ivy leaves and
flowers from the Sulgrave Manor, in
England. ancestral home OF Washing
ton.
The British Sulgrave committee OF
presentation also has laid plans. 1t 10
announced, to present some time dur
ing its tour Of America to the PROSE-
dent and Mrs. Harding a largo pic
ture by Stephen Reid Of the SulErave
Manor. This presentation is expected
to take place near the time for the
ceremony at Pittsburgh, where Reid
Dicks bust of Earl Chatham will be
given by the Sulgrave Institution OF
Great Britain. through Sir Charles
Wakefield, donor. to the people OF
Pittsburgh.
1022-23 Program Arranged.
A program Of numerous activities
to carry out the ideal OF the institu-
ton in bringing especially Great
Britain and America claser together
has been arranged for 1922 and 1929,
which. when added to the numerous
be practical chain Of circumstances
to foster friendship and. prevent
But the institution, It was explained
In a statement. has set for its purs
poses many definite things to carry
out its ideals. It means practically
"to inform our mutual peoples in the
course for the benefit of our respec-
tive nations. and as help and an
example to all mankind; to bring to.
rether into q closer community OK
Interest those societies. associations
and general organizations, together
with all individuals, that are engaged
in any work which tends toward the
Celtic point Of view. culture, laws and
related institutions. to aid in up
holding and maintaining the funda-
mental institutions of the English
Evening star., 1922-04-30
he institution has announced tho fol-

the Institution has announced the fol-
american premiere Of Cradle Of
the Washingtons.' $ moving picture,
which i, es9.srs in sulsrsys ManoE: a,Sg;
nearby localities with which the an.
cestors of George Washington were:
identified. President Harding has
written an approving message Tor
the scenario q
"Unveiling in the National Gallery
Of A.. Forestier's famous painting:
The Signing of the Treaty Of Ghent,':
presented through Barron Collier by
the Sulgrave Institution to the people
Of the United States"
There will also be during the year
dedication Of Bredon's Norton Foun-
dation, a gift of two square miles Of
beautifully situated land in Wor-s
|cestershire, thtrty-five miles distant
from either sulgrave Manor or
Strafford -on-Avon," containing three
manor houses dating the thirteenth
century. the fifteenth and the eigh-.
teenth.
Manor Purchased in 1913.
Sulgrave Manor was purchased in
1913 by a public-spirited body of
English men and women. who turned
the estate over to a board Of trustees.
ito be forever maintained as a place
Of pilgrimage for all who venerate
the name Of that colonial English :.
man who became father Of the Ameri-.
can republic"
An epitome Of the, achievements Of
the institution through It's american
and British branches and through the
Anglo American Society, aliiliated
with the British organization, was
given in a statement by the institu-
tion. as follows:
Rehabilitation and furnishing Of
Sulgrave Manor.
1.-The foundation Of a lectureship on
American history and institutions. un-
der endowment of 100000, given by
Sir George Watson. This lectureship
was inaugurated by the late Vtscount
Bryce at the mansion house. London;
June 80, 1921.
Gift by Dr.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Elihu Root. Henry White and
others of a replica of Saint Gaudens'
statue Of Lincoln, through the Anglo
American Society. associated with the.
sulgrave Institution. to the citizens Of
Gift by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phelps Taft of replica Of Barnard's
statue of Lincoln to the city OF Man
chester.
presentation to the British people
ct busts Of George Washington as .er Tor
hall at Liverpool
Presentation OF Lincoln's Gettys-
burg memorial tablets to bingham
and Birmingham on behalf of Hing
ham Memorial Association of America
DIR. Milo H. Gates, chairman; Rob-
ert T. Lincoln and George F. Kunz,
vice chairmen.
Warrington Observnnces.
"The holding of annual services
commemorative of Washington's birth
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Pastor Finds Church
Locked and Boarded
By Trustees' Order

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Apeu y.
when the Rev. J. II. HAM,
kins returned from Roanoke,
Va, where he attended the an.
nuM c4nference OF the African
MetAoAist Episcopal Church, he.
fonnd himself locked out,
bosrded out and nailed Out Of
ST Paul's Church, Of which he
fl pastor.
1t was reported the church
doors Had heen closed BY o..
der OF the trustees, or q ma.
1ortty Of them, and that Rev.
Hawkins would - told that
his services ~ pastor are not
desired. Dissentions among the
faithful came to o head recent
~ when Rev. Hawkins was
said to have dePOsed . num-
Der Of 0mcial beard members
and fnstplled others in their
places.
Among those who felt the
blade Of the o0eial AZ was
Lucy Parker, church treasurer,
but she got even By refasing to
turn over to Pastor Hawkins
the church funds, and ft is not
yet known generally whether
he received his salary before
going to conference.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

speaking world and in fostering the
ideals which inspired their creation"
The institution has q permanent
program, in addition to special events.
1t maintains Sulgrave Manor, con-
tinues an exchange in the pulpit
among college Instructors, inter-
changes working newspapermen, ex-
changes scholars among secondary
schools, establishes Sulgrave lecture
ships and q general lectureship bu-
reau, and circulates publications, in
cluding the Sulgrave Review.
Two Tablet UAveflings.
OF chief interest to Washington
among the English celebrations of
the year will be the unveilins in Sui
grave village Of bronze tablet
marking the place Of ancestral origin
of President Harding, and the un-
yelling in Eckton. near Sulgrave, OF
similar tablet for John Adams. Sec
ond President Of the United States.
Among other plans for the year.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
day in st. Paul's Chapel. New York
where Washington attended divine

Jay IN 81. Faufs Chapel. New York,
where Washington attended divine
worship during his residence there.
Establishment of scholarships at
State School Of Agriculture. Norris
VILE. N. Y. through gift from the
Lafayette fund, John Moffat, chair
man. and scholarships through DR.
Elmer Burritt Bryan Of Colgate Uni
versity and others. -
Celebration Of the tercentenary
Pilgrim Fathers and meeting of the
first American legislative assembly.
Issued 4 number Of medals and
initiated the issue and suggested the
design OF the United States scent
tercentenary celebration stamp, show
ing the signing Of the MaHdower
compact, December 81, 1920.
Presentation to President Harding
Of a silver key. replica Of the an
cient iron key which unlocks the
great door Of Sulgravc Manor.
Publication Of visoount Bryce's
last lecture; under the Sir George
Watson Foundation.
inspired numerous publications,
historical. fictional, collegiate and
dramatic poems and songs.
Entertained. officially the Prince
of Wales. en- suite, the Secretary of
State, the British ambassador, the
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain. the premier Of Canada, the pre-
mier Of Newfoundland. Viscount
Bryce, Gen. John J. Pershing, Earl
Beatty and others"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
LENIN IN WAR STATEMENT

LONDON. April 28.-Ffum an usually
Of the London Times learns that Pre-
mier Lenin Of soviet Russia expects to
make war statement" at q meeting
Of the all-Russian executive May S,
when it IS assumed the question Of pri-
vate property will be discussed.
The understanding IL that Lenin has
decided to yield to tho demands of Eu-
rope, while the military party under the
leadership Of War Minister Trotsky Or
dissatisfied with this decision. Troksky
is reported to be summoning his sup
porters from the provinces.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

made up a great war center.
When the srmistice was signed, El
,Kantara's stores included quantities
Of every purtenance Of war. Its dis
mantling began in 1890. Contractors
rushed in and secured great bargains.
Gradually the vast accumulation
dwindied until, a few days ago. the
disposais board finished fits work and
the site was handed over to the
Egyptian Labor Corps delapidated.
empty hulk.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
SUEZ "WAR BABY" CITY
REVERTS TO WILDERNESS
Demise Marks Passing Of. Worlds
Greatest Military
Dump.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, April What was once
considered the greatest military dump
in the world Ell Kantara, the Brit
ish army base on the east side Of the
Suez canal, has almost entirely re-
verted to the wilderness of sand and
silence whence it rose. Its passing
important war baby" soldier cities.
In 1914 Ell Kantara was merely the
name of place" on the Suez canal.
forty-five minutes by train from Port
Said. With the beginning of the
Palestine campaign. the transforma-
ton began. Pioneers. engineers and
army service corps detachments map
ped out a town.
There were erected enclosures for
cattle. horses, mules. donkeys, fod-
der, for great gun: and small lumber
carts. Later there appeared en-
closures for prisoners and the mis-
ceIlany of canteens, contractors huts.