davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

odndVdIG
In umul timp s'au pubcat inforrna considerable de-
spre descoperrea efecelor mnunac face ceentu GU
roscut sub numcc de VTTNNE corpul omenesc Aceste
descoperr adus serie de p1eparun de rode carl
fost ncercae in oate sptaee prncpale dnd rezutae
nunate.
In mpu fceau incercari 81 pc eand publ
cn bucua de vnecaoaree ale pueor de roidie
grup de chmisti famaccuc din Chicago 81 indianapolis
faceau experiments scopul dc mbunta rezuatele bune
ale piulelor de vTTAMINA din drojdc la gradu malt
Dansi creau lma inca fusese aunsa Tar rezutaul
este YEASTOLAX-care acuma
ESTE CEA MAI BUNA PILULA PENTRU sANATArE
DIN LUMEA INTREAGA
YEASTO1AX stunt cele mai bune pilule pentru sanaate
facue din droie 81 aevarat purgativ Este ultima
desvolare stintfica droe gustoase Nu este
bogata in VITAMNA dar este laxativa vaaba daatoarc
Gle sanaateo caate negast in alte pule de drode Vine
intro foma dc piula foare gstoasa @ placuta de ua
lar rezuatclc minunae Este nbta de cop 81 e aiutl
foar:e multi. Daca suferiti de
"REUMATIsM" CoNsTIPATIE, MDIuEsTIUNE.
ARENA, BRoNsITA, BUBoAIE 81 BOIL DE SINCE
daca nervi ca sunt ansi daca dor fat curat
clara sanatoas dc stomacu va este in buna regula
NATATE, YEASTOI4AX
Intrc variaele ecmcnte, YEASTOLAX contine cea mai
81 mai pucmca VITANIINA, fost gisita de lu-
sinca find absout corpuu pentru al da
vgoarc Lumea din tara ntrcaga gas usrare prin folo
snta acestu reediu bucura de vitatae 81 san
tate perfeca YEASTOLAX este remedu cauzea
I'd durer axatva bua poseda puterea de regua sto
macul Aceste efecte STINT foarte rcpede.
hgredienele lexative pc carl e poseda YEASTOLAX 81
carl sun cobnate ae clemente vtale 81 datatoare de
naate fac acest remedu s fe multi mai pacut deca
e celeae remedii de drojde oferite pana in prezen
Tnand corpu in vitatate 81 vgoare prin folosnta lui
YEASTOLAX Dra pune corpul in starea in poate
upa contra dferor microb carl inssa ntra in corpu
orencsc penu al dstrugc 81 stange insdsi vata De
voesc spune, eli este datorina fecruia tine
atd ell cat 81 pc faa lui in perfeca sanaate Organsmu
este masina mnunaa adaptata sub cond nomale
pentr gasi ecibrul sanaatei Oar din meoadelor
oderne in rafinarea mancarlor (drugandue vitamna d
toare de sanaatc) 81 in modul trm nu dam copulu
carl cauzeazd dferite infectiuni.
CEA MAI BUNA DRoJD1E DE v1TAMrNA
Marea cantitate de vamina soubila in apa contnuta
in YEASTOLAA, element poseda putere intrc
mcaza nerv 81 va ajua sa rezsa dertelor bol find alb
sont ESSENTIAL pentrn aulea efctelor ree din sdnaatea
civlizate YEASToLAX de asemenea contne cee mai bu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

MOI dorm ecare rersoan din Siaele Unite care are
lips de remedu nostr @ trnta dupa pache de YEAST
OAA MOI foosim aceasta meoda pentru ala meritcle
in mod rapid Mnunaul tonic 81 remedle carl lie poseda
lEASTOLAA vaoare multi mai decat costu lu
Dvoastra yeti fl foarte ti-aceasta garantm M
rscat mimic Gle oarece dac sunet saslcuti va napo
lem banii. s~ 66aHlka& q
Cele $4,000 rube sunt oferte Dvoastra nuna ca intro
ducere speciaa M va costa mimic Pretu hnei cut de
YEASTOI4AX este numa $10O. MOI va garantfm ca Yeti Fl
foare sasfcut dupa ce yeti cutie plule earl sun
daatoare Gle sanaate Trmeti numa cuponul de mai jos
suma de LOO yeti primi cutia YEASTOAX $4,000
rube fIra nic intrzere Garantam saface napoa-
rea banor NJ uita ca ceasa ofert este pentru un
mp mtat De aceea at pentru sanatatea D-voasra cat
81 pentru vtoru D-voastra, trimtet comanda imediat
100000 ruble ruset gratis comanda de $500 de
YEASTQAA pana cind ruhle MOI rezervam dreptul
va reinapoa comanda in ca au spravit rubee rsest
YEASTOLAX COMPANY
1853 So Michigan Avenue Dept CHICAGO, I'LL.
TRndITETI CUPONUL DE MAI JOS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
Limerick Is Scene
Of Hot Fighting By
Armies Of Ireland
Reported That City Has Been Captured By Free State
TroOps-Insurgents Start Fires And Retreat
National Army Expected to Move Next

all the streets near by.
Meanwhile the irregulars VINO were
holding the stronghold at Reginald
Tower fled without firing a shot on
learning of the success OF the VA
tionals in other directions. :,
During the bombardment, adds tne
Irish headquarters statement. 80
shells fell on the Jail and the military
barracks, reducing the latter to runs
The Free State forces discovered sew,
eral mines in various buildings ana
disconnected them. go
Four motor lorries loaded with IT.
regulars leaving the city were sur
prised by the Nationals. The lnsurg1
ents abandoned the lorrles and 1ied
into the country.
The irregulars, according to reports
flew the Red Cross flag over the I'M
perial Hotel. This act secured mn
munity from shell fire for the build
ing. Documents found on some OF the
prisoners bear the words, "Fleid
headquarters. Irish Republican army,
Imperial Hotel"
From this it is inferred that the lr-
regulars were violating the prYlleg-
es of the Red Cross. Mines We're ex-
ploded by them before leaving their
positions. Several civilians were re-
ported killed bv the explosions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
KNOTTY ANGLES
TO THIS SPEED CASE

When the case of colored man en-
tered on the police blotter as lotto
Jackson" arrested by Policeman
Lawrence Padgett, on charge OF
speeding came up for hearing IN the
police court today it proved knotty
one. Policeman Padgett said the
prisoner said his name was Otto
Jackson, the prisoner claimed his
name was James Lee. Policeman Pad
gett claimed he was going at fifty
five mile an hour clip and he chased
him on his motorcycle going at the
rate of forty-eight miles per hour.
Acting Judge Nicol claimed that 1t
would have been physical lmposs-
sibilitv to have caught him If the Of
ficer had not done better than forty
eight miles. Policeman Cline testified
he ran from Lipps lunch room and
the automobilist was several square
ND the street. The court held that he
would have been past union station
at a fifty-five mile speed.
The prisoner then claimed he was
not driving the car and that a man
named Otto Jackson was, and that
he was the only one taken by the OF
ficer from the car, although there
were several men in the car. The car
it was testified belonged to Wash,
ington garage where the prisoner al and
also Otto Jackson are employed Inc
court held that he was equally guilty
and therefore imposed a fine of S2O;
Lee also is held to see if he is wanted
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY NIGHT
Probably One More Meet
ing Will Be Held By
Old Council
NEW COUNCIL SEPT. 1.
Considerable Unfinished Business
Will be Disposed of Between Now
and September |.

There will be a meeting of city coun-
ell Tuesday night. Considerable un-
finished business will be up for con-
sideration. 1t was stated today, how
ever, that this will not be the final
meeting of council inasmuch as there
will be considerable unfinished busl,
ness after this meeting which will
have to be taken up and probably one
more meeting of the old city council
will be held before the new city coun
ell assumes office which will be Sep
tember 1st.
A number of matters of Importance
will be presented at Tuesday nights
meeting. The present city council will
cease to function at noon September
1st when it will be succeeded by the
new council of five which will operate
under what is known as the council
manager form Of city government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

Thomas Brennan, Of 1926 Potomac
street, Washington; Lee Vaughn
S0l3 o street northwest, Washing
ton; Mrs. Adelaide Rhodes and Mrs.
Lille Sherer, both of Little River,
Va, are held in the Fort Myer
Heights Jail in connection with the
death Of Mrs. James (Mae) Copper
thite, of Canal and New Cut Roads,
Georgetown.
The body of Mrs. Copperthite, with
her l3-monthS old boy, Joseph, was
found early yesterday morning in q
lonely shack on Little River about $50
yards from the center of RoSslyn, Va.
A coroner'S jury called yesterday
TO investigate the death If Mrs.
Copperthlte named Thomas Brennan
as directly responsible for her death,
and accused Lee Vaughan. Mrs.
Rhodes and Mrs. Sherer as accessor-
les. Late last night the Washington
police arrested Mrs. Katie Hall, who
lives on a houseboat at the foot of
saith street. The coroner's Jury fur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
VIRGINIA NEWS
At CAPITAL
BY George H. Manning
ISpecinI Correspondence

Washington, D. c., July 22.-The
issue in the election in the Seventh
Virginia district this fall to choose
a member of the House of Represen-
tatives will be whether the people
propose to endorse the program of
the Republican Congress to buy seats
in the North and steal them in the
South, Congressman Thomas W..
Harrison, the democratic candidate,
declared today.
The action of the republicans of
the Seventh district in again nomlnat-
ing John Paul of Harrisonburg at
their district convention held at Lu-
ray Thursday, Mr.. Harrison said,
makes the issue clear and distinct.
In a vigorous statement issued
when advised by the correspondent
that John Paul had again been nomi-
mated Judge Harrison took healthy
rap at Congressman Dallinger. chair
man of the House Elections Commit
tee which voted to unseat him and
called attention to the fact that the
republicans have taker good care OF
John Paul and Colonel Anderson who
were repudiated by the people of Nir-
ginia. by giving them good Jobs.
Dallinger. an advocate of the force
bill. Harrison charges, undertook to
elect John Paul to Congress and over
throw the will of the people of Nlr-
ginia because he believed them too
dishonest to enact honest laws and
hold honest elections.
Judge Harrison's statement reads
as follows:
"The nomination of Paul at Luray
makes the issue before the people Of
the District clear and distinct. Dali
linger, a Massachusetts representa-
tive and advocate of force bill meth
DDS, and an understudy Of Senator
Lodge, with slander on his lips for
the people of the district and of the
whole State of Virginia, has under
taken to elect representative OF the
Seventh Congressional District and
overthrow the will of the people, be-
caus, according to his conception, the
people of Virginia are too dishonest
to enact honest laws and hold honest
elections.
"The contest, according to reliable
information, was financed by the Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
and of course the results were ac-
cordine to their liking. One of the
last official acts of Champ Clark was
the introduction of resolution to
investigate this financing business,
but of course it was permitted to die
in the committee.
incidentally, the faithful have
been taken care of. Anderson who
was repudiated by the people of the
State by an overwhelming majority
last fall, has been given job in the
malodorous Attorney Generals of
flee with an enormous salary, and
Paul is given brief title to seat
in Congress. with a back salary
amount to $4,000 or $4,000, for
which he rendered no service, cover
ing a period during which he drew
salaries from other public Offices.
after the report was made by Dali
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
MASS MEETING
IN INTEREST
OF Rail MEN
Prominent Speakers to Give
Workers Side of Con-
trOverSy
ARMORY TOMORROW
To Be Called at 4 P. M.-EncOurag-
ing Reports Received Today From
Union Official.

A public mass meeting to which
all are invited, especially the ladies',
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the armory in the in
terest of the railroad strikers. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments announce that they will have
several prominent speakers on hand
who will give the railroad employees
side of the situation and they are anx-
ious that the public in general be-
come acquainted with the facts in
the case. They, therefore, urge all
who can to attend this meeting.
A largely attended meeting of the
men was held today at the armory
at which time an address was de-
livered by First International wee
President Vandoran of the black,
smiths. ~
Mr.. Vandoran told of a recent visit
he made to Pennsylvania. According
to the speaker considerable progress
is being made by the men IN that
state and more workers are daily
leaving the railroads, and he said the
INDICATIONS DOllll w -
tory for the men at present time,
The committee in charge of the
local situation report that the tol,
lowing merchants and others are 100
per cent union, they having agreed
to aid the men until the strike is set
tied. Lee Watkins, engineer; SAM
tary Barber Shop, Del Ray; }. +. W..
Timberr1an. The Leader. Glbson,s
Drug Store, H. Noel Garner. ReXail
Drug Store, NJ. f. Parker and
Brother, Alexandria Amusement Com
pany, Mrs. Turner, trained nurse; DR..
Chalmers. Mount Ida, Arlington
county; Capitol Shoe Company. Cry
stal Lunch, Southern Lunch, W. b.
Henry, engineer; DR.. A. B. Penn,
Ideal Shoe Repair Companyc Alva
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cohen, grocer
les; A. L. Cohen, clothing, Swan
Brothers, F. Michelbach, T. +. Bur,
roughs and Son, Peter Brenner, Wen
Brothers and Adware Shoe Shop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
FIVE ARRESTED IN MURDER OF
WOMAN IN A LONELY SHACK

ther recommended that James How
arth, said to live at the Soldiers
Home, and James Reynolds, of
Georgetown, be arrested in connec-
tion with the killing. The jury re-
commended that Brennan be held
without bail, and that the others be
held in bond of $4,000.
According to the testimony given
at the inquest party of five had
been at the shack where Mrs. Cop
perthite met her death all day,
drinking, and Louise Jones, colored,
who lives about 100 feet from the
shack. testified she saw Brennan
strike the woman, while the others
gathered about made no attempt TO
interfere.
Thomas Copperthite, husband of
the slain woman, testified that his
wife left home about o'clock IN the
afternoon, telling him she was going
to do some shopping. He declared he
did not know any of the participants
in the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
STOCK CREEKS2 J
WITH GAME FISH
Alexandria Rod and Gun
Club Has Big Pro-
gram
Sporting Magazine Says This CLUB IS
Doing Real Work and Deserves
Support of Sportsmen

Work of the Alexandria Rod ana
Gun Club is being recognized over the
state as is evidenced by the following
article which appeared in the July Is
sue of the "Game and Fish ConserVa-
tionist." Work of this nature is only
we'll started and the local club has on
its program the stocking OF many
streams in this region with game ilsh'
The article under the head, "A Piece
of Good Work" is as follows:
Mr.. H. F. Kennedy, chairman OF tne
executive committee of the Alexandra
Rod and Gun Club, made application
to the Federal Bureau OF Fisherles
sometime ago for supply OF trout
and bass for restocking. On April
27th, he succeeded in securing approx
imately 10000 rainbow trout tnger-
linps. about one and half inches IN
length. which were liberated IN Cam
eron Run. a few miles west OF Alex
andria.
Mr.. Kennedy was informed that more
trout would be available later, ana
members of the association are now IN
vestigating the possibilities OF Acco-
tink and Pohick Runs, and the head
waters of these two runs VIII De
stocked, if conditions are found tav-
orable. The association has been m
formed that it is also possible TO op-
tain sonv brown or mountain trout
but the membership has not yet been
able to determine if location Is
available in that section which Is suit
able for planting them.
Up to the present. Mr.. Kennedy ma; mas
been unat,e to obtain any bass. The
intention of the association was TO Sc
cure a supply of small-mouth bass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

London. Juy 22.-Irish Free State
forces have launched a heavy attack
against the rebels in Limerick after
capturing the seaport Of Waterford
in Southeast Ireland, and severe
fighting was going on there yesterday.
A Central News dispatch from Dub
lin Yesterday afternoon reported that
the city had been captured and many
prisoners and large quantity OF
munitions taken. An official Free
State bulletin which reached London
VIC Belfast about an hour later an
nounced that the Straud barracks IN
Limerick had been captured, and SAID
that regular troops were preparing
to assault the castle and barracks
which constitute the strongest rebel
position. In preparation for this at,
tack the Free State forces invested
several business houses.
The Republicans, seeing defeat near
set fire to buildings in many parts
of Limerick and sniped on fremen'
More than 20 persons are known 10
have been killed and wounded thus
far.
The Free State move against Linn
erick a city of $4,000 population, and
next to Cork, the largest Irish town
dominated by the rebels, is part OF
the vigorous cleaning-uQ campaign
inaugurated by the Dublin govern
ment in the South. With Limerick in
the southwest and Waterford on the
southeast coast in Free State hands,
it is expected that the national troops
will begin mopping up the country
as they advance southwark for an at
tack ON the rebels occupying Cork.
The capture of Waterford was et-
fected by the Nationalists crossing
the river two miles southeast of the
city and entering the rear of the
Country Club premises, where they
surprised and captured the sleeping
garrison.
The National army men then pro
ceeded toS take the Adelphi and Inn
perial Hotels, making prisoners OF
the insurgents there, and capturing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
BEATEN And
DIVESTED OF
CLOTH HING
David Wood, Shoemaker
Badly Used Up Early
Today
HIS FACE BATTERED
Stripped of Coat and Trousers While
Asleep on Commons in Northeast
ern Section of City.

David Wood, sixty-three years old,
shoemaker, was badly beaten and
partially disrobed at an early hour
this morning while at the extreme
end of North Pitt street.
Wood came to police headquarters
about 4 o'clock this morning with a
face mass of bruises and cuts. he
was minus his coat and trousers. -.
According to Wood he was half
asleep on the commons at the north
end of Pitt street. He claims that
either one or two men, whom he
thinks were colored, attacked him.
He says he did not have any money.
The purpose of their attack he be-
lieves was robbery. Wood was unable
to furnish the police with definite
description of his assailants. He re;
mained at police headquarters until
about noon today when he sent home
for clothing and then left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
ACTS TO CONSERVE THE
AVAILABLE COAL SUPPLY
Secretary of Commerce Calls NOn-Unon Operators In
Rtuminous FieIds-President Sends For Labor
Roard Chairman to Discuss ShOpmens Strike
TROOP. AID NINE ORDER TO BE GIVEN TRIAL
Attornev General Daugherty And Senator Cummlns DIS
cuss Joint Situation-Senator King Urges Fuel
Commisson-Plea For Peace Mace by
Pennsylvania Mayors.

ther sufficient production through re-
oneninq mines under the military
protection plan can be obtained.
Conference of Attorney General
Daugherty with Senator Cummlns,. at
which possible means of maintaining
TRANSPORTATION and of producing coal
as a necessity Of transportation were
discussed.
Conference of Senators Cummins,
Kellogg and Watson, Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, with
President Harding, at which they re-
port the failure of their efforts laSt
night to persuade the Eastern rail-
road executives to restore the SENIOR
itv rights of the striking shopmen.
News from the White House that
the President had summoned Char
man Ben W. Hooper, of the Railroad
Labor Board, to Washington for
general discussion Of conditions. Mr..
Hooper was due to arrive at III O'Clock
this morning.
PROPOSAL of railroad labor execu-
tives to Senator Cummins that the
old Board of Cancellation and Media
tion be revived and his reply that its
place had been taken by the Railroad
Labor Board.
Pleas for peace at any price in the
hard-coal industry, made to the
President by the Mayors Of the hard
coal cities" of Scranton, Hazleton'
Carbondale, Wilkes-Barre and Puts
ton. who were accompanied TO the
White House by Senator Pepper.
Introduction by Senator King, OF
Utah. of resolution providing a coal
commission of five to investigate
conditions and wages and report
finding to the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
FINED $40 FOR ATTACK
ON SPECIAL OFFICER

A white man was iarPaigned in the
police court today on charge, OF
assaulting one of the special police
men employed by the Southern Rail
way Company. The trial lasted near
" two hours and after all of the
evidence was in Acting Judge Nicol
imposed a fine of $40. The assault
took place early this morning. 1t
was not committee on railroad prop
ertv. s....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, July 22.-American
manufacturers of radio broadcasting
or receiving devices haven't chance
TO compete with the "whistling lam
guage" of the natives of the Canary
Islands. They might just as well pass
up the islands as market for their
Instruments. according to American
Consul F. A. Henry at Teneritfe.
Consul Henry reports that the in
habitants of the remote island of
Gomera. one of the Canary group, are
very adept in the use of system Of
whistling signals and that they con-
vey bits of information and news
over considerable distances with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22

Washington, July 22,-With the
Administration and leaders in Con-
gress viewing the coal and railroad
strikes as interviewer and lnnumer-
able conferences being held in the
desperate efforts to find remedy for
a situation that seems gradually be-
coming worse, there was but one de-
finite move yesterday in the Govern
ment.
That was the issuance of a call by
Secretary Hoover for conference
with non-union operators on Monday
Out of that conference Mr.. Hoover
hopes to obtain cooperation between
private interests and the Government
that will control the fresh and dan
gerous outbreak of price-boostlng
and will meet the pressing fuel ne
cessities of railroads and other pub
lie utilities through a system OF dis
tribution.
ALLEGATION of coal through a com
mission to consist of five mem
bers is planned by the Admlnistra-
ton. One of the members of the pro-
posed commission would be mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, one from the Commerce De-
partment, one from the American
Railway Association and two selected
from among the coal operators.
Proponents Of the plan believe that
the suggested commission would be
able legally to function under pro-
visions of the Interstate Commerce
act.
Other features of the days acti-
vities were:
Indications that the Government
will "stand pat" for 10 days or two
weeks in it's attitude toward the coal
strike until it can be ascertained whe-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-22
A MODEL COURT
Property Owners Cooperate in Work
Suitable For Fairgrounds

The court bounded by Prince, Duke.
Columbus and Alfred streets, is now
a model one. 1t. has been thoroughly
cleaned and all weeds, dirt and trash
of all kinds removed and the abutting
property owners. are anxious that it
he used by the neighboring children
for games, including baseball, tennis
and the like. it is stated.
All of the neighbors helped in get
tino il in shape, and Mrs, Harvey
Baker was largely instrumental in the
work.
Hope is expressed by the authorities
of the city that all property owners
abutting courts will take such civic
pride i'm cleaning up the courts abut-
ting their property and soon Aiexah-
dria will have courts and alleys that
she may feel proud OF.