davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Cool summer dresses, fashioned
of plain-colored organdies, with
self sashes and camisoles; import
ed checked ginghams, with hand
embroidered collar and cuffs. Also
printed voiles.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sacks of
Louisville, KY spent part of last
| week at the Arlington Hotel as guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
and returned to their home Friday.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mr.. Edgar Berliner Of Montreal,
Canada, is in the city fora visit.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mrs. Leonard Schloss. who Is spend
ing the summer at Hazelton. Pa. mo-
tored to Schroon Lake last week to
visit her son. Mr.. Leonard Schloss,
who is at a camp there.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
COL. MOORE DETAILED.

Col. George D. Moore infantry, has
been detailed in the inspector gen.
erals department and assigned to
duty with the War Department, gem
eral staff
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon left for
Atlantic City Wednesday to spend
several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MAKE YOUR DOG SAFE!

Make your dog a safe and Jolly
playmate for the children. He can
not be either, if covered with fleas
Fleas ruin dogs temper and health
too. Washing with Sergeant's Skip.
Flea Soap kills 1eas and lice. Strictly
high-grade soap, effective also for
human use. 25c cake. Serseant's
Skip-Flea Powder, Csc, for dogs and
cats-will not irritate or nauseate.
Sold by druggists. sporting goods stores seed store
and pet shops
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
AT. OF |. COUNCIL
CALLS DAUCHERTY
CHARGES BOMBAST
Blames Hostile Interests
For Alleged Attempt
To Blacken Labor.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,ssept. H.
The executive council Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor at the con-
ciusion of its session today issued
statement branding Attorney Gene
raj Daugherty's charges OF violence
in tho shopmen's strike as bonn
bast" and blaming 'hirelings Of the
interests" for alleged attempts to
"blacken the character Of labor"
while the railway shopmen's
strike Is considered of the greatest
Importance" the statement said,
further consideration Of this sub
ject was laid over 70 await the out
come Of the legal contest in Judge
wilkerson's court in Chicago.
Has Opposed vioIence
1T is a well known fact" the
statement continued, that organ
lied labor has discouraged the re-
sort of the railway strikers to vio-
lence or illegal methods. However.
organized labor Is OF the firm belief
that irresponsible persons and hire
lings of hostile interests have been
setting influences at work that
would blacken the character of Ia
Dor and subject II to just that treat
"t"t "hiSu 10 pcinB biNeh ~ W thc
government.
Regardless of this belief Il 10
the hrm conviction that the commits
sion of crime and wrong doing
should be punished through our
criminal process and not by an un-
constitutional injunction method
which deprives free citizens of all
safeguards a democratic govern
ment has guaranteed its people"
ConEratulates Lewis.
The executive council sent a tele-
gram to John L. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers, congratu-
lating that organization on its sue
cessful closing Of the mine strike
President Gompers was authorized
to attend monster mass meeting
In Buffalo. September "a, TO help
unite the labor and liberal forces
of that city against the ''insidious
attempt" being made there to de
stroy the street car mems union"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
THREE GO ON TRIAL
IN BERGEN KILLING
TODAY IN JERSEY
Cline, Brother in Law
And Alice Thornton
To Appear.

HAcKENsACK. N. j.. Sept. H.
George Cline. Fox Film Corporation
location Under; his brother In law.
Charles Sculiion, and Miss Alice
Thornton, 1s-year old. New York
girl, will be arraigned tomorrow on
charge of killing John Bergen. mo-
tion picture actor. who doubled in
dang erous roles for Eugene O'Brien
and who was shot in Clihe's home
at Edgewater, N. j., August Is. The
three will be represented by state
senator william b. Mackay. jr.
Since her arrest Miss Thornton.
former sweetheart of Bergen. has
been in a dazed condition. accord
Ing to Jail officials. She repeatedly
asserts thai she did not see Bergen
shot and that she was In no way
connected with the actual crime,
although she admits II was she who
first told Cline of Bergen's alleged
improper relations with Mrs. Cline.
Cline, who is said to have ad-
mitted shooting Bergen after pro-
posing a duel to death, and who
was arrested less than an hour
after the stunt" actor was slain,
and Scullion. arrested se3eraI days
later, have borne their imprison-
ment stoically. Cline has asserted
the "unwritten law" will free him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Stop for 10 Days

embodied these two great Aim eombatants.
The name Of the tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Two other new effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects which
research proves essential. It multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva. That is there
to digest starch deposits which may other
wise ferment and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That 10 Natures neutral4er for the acids
which cause decay.
It was found that tooth pastes based on
soap and chalk brought just opposite effects
That is one reason why they proved SO in
effective. They reduced the tooth-proteeting
agents which Pepsodent increases many fold.
These results mean q new dental era. They
mean that your children need not suffer what
you suffered from your teeth. They mean
that hlm-coats can be combated.
A few-day test will prove this to you Make
that test in fairness to yourself.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
MAKES RADIO PACT

Clarence H. Mackay. president OF
the Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany, announced yesterday that his
company had entered into an agree
ment with the Radio Corporation Of
America. by which the Postal Tele-
graph places at the service Of the
Radio Corporation its land line sys-
tenn. extending to all parts of the
United States. for collection and deliv-
c-y of transatlantic radio messages.
The agreement provides that the
Postal Telegraph shall accept at all
its offices dispatches to be sent to
Europe via radio. while the Radio
Corporation will turn over to the
Postal telegraph all messages re-
ceived by II for delivery to land
points reached by the Postal Tele.
graph.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SAYS FRENCH WAR
BRIDE MAKES HIM
SUPPORT HER KIN
us. Army Officer Blames
Wife in Denying Her
Charges.

She demanded support for her
father, mother and brother.
She was too attentive" to a Bel
gian boarder who was instructins
her in the operation of motor car.
She threatened to leave ner home
IL a boarder was not permitted to
remain.
These are some of the accusations
made yesterday by Capt. Anthony
]. Greco, of the United States army
Medical Corps, in denying charges
made by his wife, Mrs. Pauline M.
(. Greco, a French composer, in her
suit for a limited divorce, in the
District Supreme Court, after which
he asked that the proceedings be
dismissed.
Says He Loves His wife.
these things, which are mentioned
in his denial, he is still in love
with the wife wnom he married at
Neuilly, France, June 25, 1919. and
is willing to provide a home for her
and himself, but the Belgian boarder
and the wife's relatives must be
excluded.
Justice Wendell p. Stafford or
dered the husband to pay his wife
800 a month temporary alimony.
Despite the fact that NJ Paul Pa
rent, his father-in-law, receives a
pension of 5000 francs from the
French government Capt. Greco
state that he &C. been comp; -: I
to use all his savings to pay the
bills incurred in the household.
His burdens were added to, he
declares, when his wife took in
a Belgian as a boarder. who for
two months gave her lessons in au-
tomobile driving in his automobile.
Protest Against Boarder.
Their wedding anniversary in 1922
was celebrated. Capt. Greco de-
clares, by his wife inviting the Bel
gian to dinner, even though he in
diSnantly protested against 1t be-
forehand
On this occasion. Capt. Greco
states, he gave his wife presents
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Stop brushing teeth in ineffective ways
See what new beauty this new way brings

ments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid In
contact with the teeth to cause decay. Film
forms a breeding place for germs. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
All these troubles were constantly increas-
ing. Very few escaped. The tooth brush,
used in old ways, left much film intact.
The war on film
Dental science then began a war on film.
After long research, two effective film COM
batants were discovered Able authorities
amply proved their efficiency. Then they
were announced, s1d since then leading den
lists everywhere have been urging their
adoption
One acts to curdle film, one to remove It.
And this is done in scientific ways, not by
harmful securing.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based
on modern research. It brings other new
results now considered essential 1t avoids
several old mistakes. In this tooth paste are
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO MASONIC FUND
Firms and individuals Re.
deeming Pledges to Aid
Convention Expenses.

Increasing interest in the I'm
perial Council Of Masons. which
will bring approximately 200. 900
visitors to Washington next June.
is being evidenced by letters and
contributions to the entertainment
fund. according to Leonard P.
Stewart. illustrious potentate of
Almas Temple.
Thomas E. FARRELL. chairman Of
the hnance committee. announced
yesterday that funds are coming
into the ONCE of Harry Standiford.
executive secretary. at a rate that
indicates the pledges will b. mot.
Commercial firms and private in
dividuals are making generous
contributions.
The committee on hotels. headed
by Townley A. Mckee and Laur-
ence Mills. predicts that unless a
large number OF private homes can
be listed to aid in caring for Wis
itc-s, a temporary tent colony will
!ave to be erected in Pot rmac
Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

and gave 1t q fair trial. Now l am
able to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
BILE pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
HOMMES DEMAND
VOTING RIGHTS

The Washington delng alton of the
Foiture Locale Ia. the District os
Columbia Unit of La Societs Ma
tionale des 10 Hommes ct s chevaux.
the playground organisation of the
American Legion. viii carry fight
to the Promenade :'ati)ral ar New
Orleans rex: month I" obtain for tn"
Voiture Locale the voting status Of
fh- Grards Voiturss Of other States.
This was decided at a meeting of the
locale at the City Club last night.
Paul J. McGahan and John Thorn
as Taylor were elected delegates to
the New Orleans convention. Their
alternates will be DR.. c. B. MacNeil
and Kenneth A McRae.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
AMERICAN GLIDER
IN TEST FLIGHTS

G f r ST Z l. D. Sept. II. - The
weather cleared today and Edmund
Allen. of Evanston. member of the
American glider team. made several
practice flights to test the air. No
duration flight can be attempted un-
til until the wind becomes stronger.
Herr Mertains, famous German
glider pilot, praised the fight of the
American machine. the manner in
which II was handled and the per-
feet control.
(Copyright, ls92.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
JACOB JONES POST
ELECTS DELEGATES

Election Of delegates and alternates
to the District of Columbia Depart
ment Convention. featured the meet
ing of the L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
No. 2. American Legion. at the College
Women's Club. 1922 l street north
west. last night.
. Those elected were: Commander
Lois NJ. Beach. Mary, E. Kolhos. Pan
sic Wilson. Eunice c. Dessez. and
Ollie Steele; alternates. Helen G.
O'Neil, Martha E. witcomb. Louise
MacDonnell. Annette Burton and Kate
A. NJ. Clagett
Commander Beach announced a card
party to be given by the post at the
College Womens Club on September
30. and a masquerade Halloween
dance at the United States Marine
Barracks on October 81.
Music was furnished by Lee Sanford
and the Misses Earnshaw and Balser.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SEEK McCUTCHEN,
NEW YORK ACTOR

Police have been requested to
search for Walter McCutchen. WELL
known New York actor. who Is said
to have beer last seen in q WASH
tnPton hospital a year ago.
The missing man. the former hus-
band of Pearl White McCutchen. ac-
cording to friends. was suffering
from injuries received In France. He
left the Lambs C'uh - New York
and came to washington.
Inspector Cliffor, a. urant has
canvassed all hospitals and sani-
tariums In the District for the miss
Ing man. without success.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Child Is Injured
In Auto Accident

Run down by an automobile
along the Conduit road yesterday. s.
year-old Anna Speet, $3.50 Conduit
road northwest. was injured. The
child was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital. The colliding auto was op-
Grated by Archie W. Flynn. 511 NJ
street northwest
Philip Lacpham. 5S years old. 4107
Gait place northeast, received a
severe cut on the left wrist while
chopping wood in the rear of his
home yesterday. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
COLOred Woman Dies
OF Wounds; Man Held

Suffering from bullet wounds in
the chest and arm. inflicted a week
ago in front of the Old Colony
Laundry in Takoma Park. Eta
Hold. colored. IS years old. employed
at 2011 Park road northwest. died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
John H. Judge. colored, OF Dean
wood, D. c., arrested by police OF
Tenleytown precinct. was committed
to Jail. An Inquest will be held this
oner Nevitt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

and took her to .ne thaater. He
was shocked, he stated. to fnd the
Belgian there, occupying q ssat d.
rectiy behind them.
Several days later, Capt. Greco
declares in his suit. he ordered the
Belgian from his home, but he
claims his wife insisted that the
Belgian remain or she would 60 out
With him.
The army ofiieer says his wife ID
not In dire need, as she claimed. but,
on the contrary, II II alleged she
derives considerable income from
her musical compositions. which are
sold In France, and also, It Is
averred. owns personal property OF
great value.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Concerts by Grotto Band.

Nightly concerts by the Kallipolis |
Grotto Band and an exhibition Of |
eccentric dances by professionals |
will feature the fair at Sixteenth |
and Lamont streets northwest. op- |
Grated for the past two weeks by the |
Eastern Star, and now under the |
auspices of the Kallipolis Grotto. |
The proceeds will go to the various |
units of the Grotto and the Eastern |
Star Home
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Aged Woman Badly Hurt
By Auto; DriUer Arrested

Run down by an automobile at First
street and New Jersey avenue north
west, last night. Mrs. Margaret vii.
son, 6S years old, living on the Blad-
ensburg road, was seriously injured
about her body and a shoulder. She
was treated at Sibley Hospital and
later taken to Emergency Hospital.
The auto driver. Harry Lee, colored,.
1917 Ninth street northwest, was ar
rested by Sixth precinct police. He
was charged with colliding.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Exonerated of Boys Death.

Howard Campbell. 1903 Park road
northwest, was exonerated yesterday
by the coroner's jury in connection
with tie death Of William H. HASH.
;r.. 5-yea-. old son of Policeman Will
liam II. Haislip. OF the Sixth precinct
station. living at 302 d street north
east. The child was run down near
Fifth and d streets northeast. Sat.
urday night and died Sunday from
skull fracture.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence OF
the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
What you see and feel will very
eoon convince you. You will be der
r:1ted and amazed. Cut out this
upon so you won't forget, for this
st is important.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

for q soreness In
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. / was
not able to do my
work without
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
| pound advertised
ina neWsnaner
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Why teeth look dingy
Some Fifty Nations
Use this new way now

Careful people CT some fifty ma
tons now use Pepsodent, largely by
dental advice. To millions of women
it has brought new charm, new
beauty. To men of many races 1t
has brought teeth they love to show.
To children it has brought protec-
tons which your childhood did not
know.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

Nearly all the world over, leading dentists
are advising people to brush teeth in new
way. Millions of people now do it every day.
You see the results wherever you look.
Teeth now glisten which once were dim
Women have new charm, new beauty. They
show teeth when they smile
This is to urge all other people to try this
method now. Your druggist will present you
with ten-day tube. Cease your old methods
for few days and see what this new way
does.
Why teeth look dingy
Your teeth are coated with viscous film.
You feel 1t with your tongue. 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays Food stains,
etc, discolor it. So that film, if left soon
forms the basis of thin dingy coats. Tartar
is based on film
No ordinary tooth paste can effectively
combat it So millions of teeth brushed daily
were clouded more or less.
Film also holds food substance which fer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
This Week Free

At stores named below
Present the coupon at any
store named below. You will
receive a To-Day Tube of
Pepsodent.
Do this for your sake and
your fanily's sake. 1t will
bring a revelation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
MRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, Ark,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'I used Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
To-Day Tube Free
(Only one tube to a family

Insert your name and ad-
dress, then present this cou-
pom this week to any store
named below. You will be
presented with a To-Day Tube
of Pepsodent.
If you live out Of town, mail
coupon to The Pepsodent
Company, llo4 So. Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, and tube will
be sent by mail
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

embodied these two great Aim combatants
The name Of the tooth paste is Pepsodent
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Fifty Skaters to Compete
in Long Branch Title Races

Special Dispatch 10 Tur New YonK IIrrAID.
LONG BRANCH. n. J., Dec. 3e.---Morc
than fifty entries. over one-third OF
them women. have entered 10 take part
here I'm the skating events scheduled for
January 12-1f under the sanction OF
the Middle Atlantic Skating Association.
A diamond medal will be given by tho
Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht Club,
under whose auspices the races will Se
staged, 10 the winner OF the greatest
number of points.
The entries thus far include the fol-
lowing: Paul Forsman. New York State
champion West Becker. Henry Neibuhr
" the fremont Skating Club. Michael
ArcLaughiln of New York. Roy A. 1.eli-
20 .~e Peerless Skating Club. Edwin J.
shrsNs- of th- Melrose Athl~tic Associa-
tioa. Thomas n. Meaphy OF the Fort
Washington Rink, Joseph Breslin OF
The Bronx. Albert Battani OF Brooklyn.
Adclph n. Spero OF New York, Raymond
achwanekamp of tho Morningside A. O..
Carl Schrorr. OF Brooklyn. James w.
Smith, Osborne Halstead OF Tho Bronx.
Arthur Mitchell OF Brooklyn and lie Roy
w. Jay, Of the Merose A. G. "Budd"
Irwin will skate under the colors OF tho
Long Branch club.
Tho women entered include Miss Elsie
Muller. international women's cham
pion: Miss bort. the Canadian cham
pion; Miss Alice McDermott. Miss
Margaret Conati and Miss Rita stern
txrz Of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
HCollege Athletic Evils
BeingC CruShed'-- Gen. Pierce
NJ CA A. President Points Out Steps Taken Through
out Country to Check Professionalism,
Gambling and Evasion.

there results from the trickery and de-
ccit involved. a distinct lowering OF
moral standards Attention has been
repeatedly called to the had effects Of
this upon the nation as we'll as the in
diyidual IL the college man does not
have ingrainsd the proper standards Of
honesty in his sports, he viii carry into
the world. low business and professional
ideals The seriousness OF this is evil
dent when IL is realized that, although
only ope-5alf of ! per cent Of the public
are college graduates, yet over 80 per
cent. OF the fnsn denom!nated success
ful are of this class During the world
war thousands OF soldiers were graded
by experts for ability and general fit
ness into four classes from a. down
ward. Forty per cent OF Grade "A"
were found to be college graduates.
Anything. then. that undermines the
character Of the undergraduate is of Sc
rious public concern, since II is bound
To react adversely upon the citizenrY Of
the country. Many and devious have
been the methods devised by over zeal
Gus alumni 10 evade the rules, Per-
haps all OF you have heard OF the noted
football player who Jumped over chair
every month of the academic year on
wager Of $50 that he could not do IL.
During recent years in some colleges,
scholarships are said to have been es-
tabiished on condition that the donors
name the beneficiaries, who always
turn out to be promising athletes.
A very effective method for meeting
this serious situation has been adopted
by Harvard Yale and Princeton. lt Is
required that every candidate for a
varsity team in advance OF competition
submit a detailed statement Of the
sources of his financial support. includ-
ing any sums earned during vacation.
In the case OF each athlete who is
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

q series or game. And Princeton only
in the days OF the late Hobey Baker
could be said 20 have given Harvard a
struggle at all. winning only three series
and seven games under the Winsor-
Claflin regime.
IL was in 1891 that Harvard defeated
Yale with Winsnr n member of the team
and its captain-elect. HIS first year as
leader didn't prove to be a bowling sue
cess for Yale streaked TO the Crim-
son lines for three straight victories.
In 1908 despite this record Winsor was
reelected captain and for the first time
coaching was introduced into the game
at award with him i'm char~e. The
Crimson turned the tables and from that
time on commenced their long series OF
vi tor es v.r Yae under Win or's SUI
pervision. Harvard didn't lose q hockey
game in 1v034-5-e.
To dato Harvard has broken even
against Canadian teams in twenty-eigct
games. McGill. Ottawa and Toronto
Universities have given the team the
most trouble. ..
In all, Harvard under Winsor and
Claflin, exclusive of this year. has won
127 games and lost 2G. These include
only collegiate opponents. One game
was tied. Dartmouth has heen able to
wip only one game from Harvard on.
or fourteen. In ITarvard's series wifn
Yale since 1909 the Crimson has scored
135 goals to u for Yale,