davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon -0pto toMake Weak Eyes
Strong Says DR.. Lewis
A Simple inexpensive Treatment
You Can Use In Your Own House.

Victims OF eye strain and other eye
troubles, and those who wear glasses,
will be glad to know that according to
DR. Lewis their case may not be hope
less and that there is real hope and
relief at hand. Many whose eyes were
falling say they have had their vision
restored through this remarkable treat
ment.
one delighted user says: II was almos
blind-could not see to read at all, Now
| can read everything without my
gla sses and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would pain dread
fuIly-now they feel fine all the time.
Il was like miracle to me"
Another who used this simple remedy
SAYS: II was bothered with eye strain
ca used by overwork which induced fierce
headaches hRye worn glasses for sew
ernl years, both for distance and work
AMI without them could not read any own
name or the typewriting on the machine
I can do both now, and have disco rded
MY long distance glas sses altogether. !
Cannot express my JOY at what u has
done Tor the"
II IL believed that thOusa nds who wsar
glss.ss can nov DISCARD them In r-a
-nnabls time sud uultitutiss more vii
- spared the ~Npsnsr - GettinG thew
~ yuuf sy~s 'rUubls yOu - ysur vtsioa
u atm % biurrcd o. yesr eyes srs 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
HINTS THAT RUSSIA
SUPPLIES TURK AID
Ohio Business Man Says Reas
Fall Under Suspicion Of
Helping Kemalists.
By International News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. BE
cause Turkey, without previously So
Letting for funds, started war
against a Greek army numbering
over 200. 900 many foreign statesmen
are convinced that she is getting ii.
nancial support from some source.
and Russia falls under suspicion OF
being the most likely source" de.
clared Colonel James Linn Rodgers,
local business maT, who has just re-
teurned from Europe. where he
spent several months studying con-
ditions there.
Colonel Rodgers. who for many
years was attached to the United
States Consular Service. asserted that
Russia wants chaotic conditions to
exist among Balkan states in order
that Bolshevism might spread. He
said Bolshevism will be assisted
through anything accomplished by
Turkey along the line of disturbing
the balance of power to the allies in
Balkan territory.
Beyond doubt Russia is bend.
ing every effort to establish her pCli.
tics" continued Colonel Rodgers.
THE doctrine is taking root in Ger.
man circles, as proved by the dis.
closures of the Rapallo treaty be.
TWEEN Russia and Germany which
broke up the Genoa conference.
1T has spread, also. to the Far
East, with the result that trouble
Is likely to break out between 81.
IBERIA and Japan at any time"
CharaCterizing conditions abroad
as "pitiful." Colonel Rodgers declar.
ed that Russia. afflicted with politi.
cal and economic unrest, is suffer.
ing the most.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
EX-PASTOR LOVES
GIRL SPIRITUALLY
Wife HaIes Him to Court, But
He Says She Does Not
Understand.

BOSTON. Oct. 7.-Spiritual love
is the kind the Rev. Frederick
Leeds, former rector of Grace
Church. New Haven. says he bears
for Miss Ellen Reide, his former
secretary. Only the fact that he is
elready married prevents the rector
from making her Mrs. Leeds, md
thus legalizing their spiritual"
union.
Even the atmosphere of Boston
municipal court, whittier the wife
OF the ey-reCtor summoned the
spiritual mates, failed to dim the
romantic .yearnings.
Because one OF the arresting po-
licemen was on vacation the case
was postponed until late this month.
The minister and girl were repre-
sented by Thomas Grady, of Bos.
ton, and Isaac n. Golden. Of New
York. Mrs. Leeds, the reCtor's wife,
who caused their arrest, was in
court, quietly and unOstentatiously
dressed. Following the brief pro
ceedings, Mr.. Leeds and Miss Reide
talked frankly to a reporter.
MY love for Miss Reide is Of the
highest spiritual type" said the Rev.
Leeds. There is no limit to spir.
itual love.
Down through the pages Of his
Tory there have been instances CT
great loves like ours. Antony threw
Dante wrote immortal verses for
Beatrice. l, too, would show nv
love in such a way for Miss Reide.
She is adorable, perfect. She
could not sin. because she knew no
wrong. She is as pure and inno-
cent as the cherry blossoms in the
spring. Her spirit is as pure and
beautiful as her body. She is be-
yond and above the sordid touch of
man. l would marry her in five
minutes If l were free to do So"
Miss Reide dropped her eyes while
her eX-clergyman sweetheart was
pouring forth his heart, but she
raised them again when asked II
she, too. felt such a love.
"In spite of what has happened"
she said, II have the deepest ven.
Grafton. respect and admiration for
Mr.. Leeds"
Mr.. Leeds is fifty years old, Miss
Reide is twenty-seven. They met
three years ago when he was rec
tor of the church and she was a
hard-working member Of the Altar
Guild.
when I met Miss Reide." the
minister said, II was impressed !y
her sweet sincerity.
Miss Reide from the first gave
to me a spiritual kinship that
could not help but recognize.
needed a secretary and l engaged
her. Our intimacy ripened INTO
love-a spiritual love that was above
the sordid
"My wife does not understand" +"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
us. SENATORS
:=TQBE CHOSEN
*.BY 50 STATES
Democrats, Have Two Women
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hope. to Win.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
In thirty-three States United States
Senators will be chosen on Novem.
her Z. The Democrats hope to win
In a number of them and thereby re.
duce materially the Republican ma.
Jority in the Senate. although the
Republicans are equally confident
that they viii be able to capture sew
eral seats now held by Democrats
and retain their control of the upper
chamber of Congress by a substan.
tial margin.
Progressives Have Hope.
The so-called Progressives hope for
addition to the little group of Re
publican Senators led by Borah OF
Idaho and La Toilette of Wisconsin.
which will strengthen them as a
'hghting unit" and weaken the
ranks Of the "old guard"
The Democrats have two women
candidates for the Senate-one in
Wisconsin and the other in Mime.
sota-but neither Is considered likely
to win.
The nominees Of the two leading
parties for the Senate in each of the
States where nominations have been
made or where the candidates have
been informally but definitely select
ed are as follows:
+. Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, James
H. McClintock. o..
California-William ]. Pearson,
Hiram johnson.
q Connecticut-Thoma J. Spellacy,
. George P. Mclean.
=: Delaware-Thomas F. Bayard, T.
Coleman dupont.
Florida-Park Trammell.
1ndiana-Samuel NJ. Ralston. AL.
bert j. Beveridge.
- Iowa-Clyde l.. Herring, Smith w.
Brookhart.
Maryland-William Cabell Bruce,
Joseph l. France.
Observation-Disclosures A. Gas
ton, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Observation-Disclosures n. Ferris,
Charles +. Townsend
Minnesota-Mrs. Anna Dickie OLE
sen, Frank z. Kellogg.
Mississippi-Hubert D. Stephens,
Missouri-James A. Reed. r. r.
Brewster.
Montana-Burton X. Wheeler, Carl
W. Riddick.
Nebraska-Gilbei, NJ. Hitchcock.
r. 3. Howell
- Nevada-key Pittman, Charles
Chandler.
New Jersey-Edward I. Edwards,
Joseph S. F'relinghuysen.
New Mexico-Andrieus A. Jones,
Stephen B. Davis.
New York-Royal S. Copeland, w.
NJ. Calder.
North Dakota-J. F. T. O'Connor.
Lynn J. Frazier.
Ohio-Atlee Pomerene, Simeon D.
Tess.
Pennsylvania two to be elected
Fred Kerr, Samuel w. Shull, George
Wharton Pepper, David A. Reed.
Rhode Island-Peter G.. Gerry, r.
Livingstone Beeckman mot yet for
mally nominated).
Tennessee-Kenneth d. McKellar,
Newell Sanders.
Texas-Earl B. Mayfield.
Utah-William II. King, Ernest
Bamberger.
Vermont-Dr. w. B. Mayo, Frank
l.. Greene.
observation-disclosures A. Swanson.
Washington-C. c. Dill, Miles Poin.
dexter.
West Virginia-M. NJ. Neely, How
ard Sutherland.
Wisconsin-Mrs. Jessie Jack Hoo
per, Robert II. LaFollette.
Wyoming-John b. Kendrick,
Frank w. Mondell.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
RHEU MATlSM
Leaves YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
TEN Within Twenty. four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is
authorized TO say to every rheu
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con.
queror of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished ip
he most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. james Fl. Allen. OF Rochester,
n. Y, the disCoverer OF Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that hs
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu deCisively
Conquers this worst Of all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee Il as above in every in
stance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
NAME W|CKERSHAM
. IN JAP AIR SCANDAL
Legion Weekly Charges That
Former Attorney General
Blocked Probe.
BY International News Service.


Federal investigation OF alleged air
craft frauds perpetrated in this coun'
try during the war by Mitsui and
Company, Japanese financiers. was
blocked through the influence" OF
George w. Wickersham, a former
Republican attorney general, 1t was
charged last night in a statement
issued by the American Legion
Weekly.
The Weekly, supporting accusa'
tions made by Fl. l.. Scaife, former
war fraud Investigator, declared
Wickersham's influence was so g"eat
he blocked Department Of Justice
agents who sought information from
the Army Air Service on contracts
granted the Mitsui company. AT
the same time. the statement said,
Wickersham's law firm Of Cadwa!-
ader. Wickersham and Taft were
representing the Japanese financiers.
Declaring the Mitsui case was
Continuing the plaything Of poll.
tics" the article blamed both major
political parties for failure Ito re-
cover hundreds of millions OF tax.
payers money" by halting war .raud
prosecutions. The delay, 1t was
charged, was due TO political OBJ
structions" within both parties.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Began Smoking at 5;
Veteran Still at It

BEAUVOIR, Miss. Oct. Should
women smoke? Certainly" says
James Henry Turner. sitting up in
his chair on the porch OF the Con.
federate Veterans Home here. IN evi.
dent interest at the question. I've
smoked since I was five years old,
and that's eighty.nine years now. II
like 1t, why shouldn't the women
like It too, and If they like it, why
shouldn't they smoke?"
Turner has been married twice
the first time. at the age of seven.y-
four. to woman twenty-nine wears
his Junior, and the second time four
years later, to a girl of twenty-five.
He outlived both wives and is the
father of nine children.
He would be physically active but
for the effect. which he feels some.
times. of old wounds suffered while
fighting. during the civil war, as a
soldier in the Confederate army.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Drama columbus" Will
Be Given on Thursday

Columbus Day, Thursday, will lie
observed by the Musical and Ora.
matte Guild Of the National Council
of Catholic Men in Washington by
the presentation Of Daniel Easter
Doran's romance drama, "Co.un.
bus" at SIS p. m. in the auditorium
of Central High School. Members of
the knights Of Columbus are espe-
cially invited.
Joseph Anthony Atchison will he
seen in the leading role. and Miss
Madeline O'Brien, formerly of the
Garrick Players, will take the part
Of Isabella. An invitation is also eA-
tended to all members Of dramatic
clubs in the city, as II is expected
this will be the beginning of n series
Of plays in the winter season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
West Virginia A. o. U. w.
Holds Biennial Meeting

FAlIiMONT, ". Va, Oct. .
The biennial convention of the An.
cient Order of United Workmen uf
West Virginia adjourned here to hoh
its next meeting in Wheeling in 1924,
after electing the following officers:
Grand master workman, w. b.,
Tucker, Wheeling: grand foreman,
w. Il. Hines. Sutton; grand overseer,
j. c. Linthicum, Romney; grand re-
grand treasurer, w. II. Higgins,
Wheeling: grand guide, c. +. Schultz,
Wheeling; grand inside watchman
George L. Bambck. New Cumber.
land. grand outside watChman, J. NJ.
Williams, Mundsville; grand medical
examiner, A. j. Noone. Wheeling:
representatives to the Supreme
Lodge. w. r. Tucker. a. II. Fleming
and Frank Cruise, Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Monkey browns Himself
After Attacking a Man

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Bozo. four
year-old monkey owned by Naughton
Lane, of Graham Beach. commit ed
suicide after he had severely bitten
Howard w. Halsworth, fifty-sav en-.
of Midland Beach, Staten Island.
Bozo was being walked down the
beach by his owner when they met
Mr.. Halsworth, who tried to get
chummy with the monkey. After
repulsing repeated efforts of the
man to fondle him Bozo. his ire
aroused. leaped upon HalswDrth 8
chest and buried his teeth in the
lips of his enemy. He then broke
away from his master and fled to
the pier and leaped into the water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The Dunmore relay. for use with
radio printing systems, Is remark.
able for its tone frequency.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeIus and
Entertainment.
WGI-Medf0rd Hillside. Mass.
36O Meters.

IL a. m.-F'irst broadcast OF the en-
tire church service from the South
Congregational Society, Unitarian
the Rev. Edward Cummings, minis
ter.
4p. m.-Concett: Ella Kolar. mez.
zosoprano. prima donna Of the Cos:
mopolitan Grand Opera Company. OF
Boston, and the Chicago Grand
Opera Company; aria, "Voi 10 sa.
pete" from 'Cavalleria Rusticana
(MascagnD: aria. 20 mio Fernando
from La Favorita" DoniZettD; out
Of My Souls Great Sadness FranZ).
$50 p. m.-Radio church service
conducted by the Rev. Harold T.. B.
Speight, of Kings Chapel; sermon,
The War Cloud" the Kings Chapel
male chorus will assist in the music
Of the service.
9p. m.-Concert: Mrs. Evangeline
Lloyd johnson, soprano soioist az
The fsirst Baptist Church; Miss Ruth
Hersey at the piano.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Musical program and
news.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
II 800 Meters.
1O:45 a. m.-Services OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Il. j
Van Etten, rector. Harvey B. Gaui
organist.
2:45 p, m.-Children's Bible story
THE Raven and the Dove.
3p. m.-Radio chapel at WestinS
house Station KDKA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time, deduct one houro
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel service
conducted by the Rev. Joseph Croft
Dent, pastor of the Judson Baptist
Church. The subject Of his sermon
is THE Most Powerful Thing In the
World" The Judson Male Quartet
and other notable singers will fur
nish music.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
CATCH RADIO ON
ORDINARY WIRES
Device Being Developed Will
Solve One of the Problems
of Amateurs.

uEit for plugging in the re.
ceiver of radio outfit for the elec.
trio light socket in ones living
room and utilizing the electric light
wires as antenna or aerial has been
developed.
The army signal corps laboratory
at the Bureau of Standards has
been working on the device for
some time. When il is sufficiently
developed to go on the market II
will solve one of the problems of
the amateur. especially those living
Inder conditions where the erection
Of an elaborate aerial is impractical.
That. with the device, radio mes
sages may be caught on the ordi
nary heavily insulated electric wires,
Is the claim.
The resonance wave coil, upon
which a patent is pending, is dc
Clared to be quite irresponsive to
"strays," or static disturbances OF
the atmosphere. This apparatus
may make your radio receiver less
like an imitation of an old.fa shioned
phonograph.
Among the marvels of the year
in the radio world is the "tetetype"
printer developed by a Chicago con.
cern and being widely tested by the
Navy Department.
The sender broadcasts his message
on a keyboard, not unlike that Of
a typewriter. The receiving ap.
paratus Is connected with a printer
device. transcribing the message AZ
sent and not in the conventional
dots and dashes of the Morse code.
Thus the necessity of specially
trained wireless operators is dis,
pensed with both at sending and
receiving ends OF the line.
The improvement Is Of special
value under war conditions where
observers are watching the enemy
from airplanes. Messages are de.
clared to have been broadcasted
fifty miles and transcribed on the
receiver printer, by navy research.
lists.
The Dunmore relay, for use with
radio printing systems, Is remark.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Steam Roller Is Used
as Hearse for Driver

LONDON, Oct. THE body OF
George Trice went TO its grave in
a steam roller instead of o hearse.
Trice worked for twenty-five
years as a driver of a steam roller
and expressed the wish that he
might be taken TO the grave in the
machine which he had operated for
many years. His wish was full
filled. despite the incongruity OF
the funeral procession.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Virginia Woman Breaks
Artery While Walking

WINCHESTER. Va. Oct Mrs.
Edward J. Dunlap. wife Of a loral
PAINTER and papsrhanRer. was walk.
ing along rhr street. when hlrsN
r-s-sl burst In her lCfr 80 e,Wutp
- A@ss and AaklA 4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-03
PRISONER SETS FIRE
TO Lookup CELL

partment.
Primers arrest took place when
Oficer John Riedy and Chauffeur
Emil Koyen were detailed by Desk
Lieutenant William Calvin to the
foot of Cortlandt street, where
Primer was lying. evidently helpless
ly drunk Removed for xamination
to the Office of DR.. George w. Fifth
ian the man was pronounced drunk
and ordered locked UP for safe
keeping.
How the fire started in the pad
ded cell is a mystery the police have
failed TO solve as yet. When first
confined Primer was in one of the
ordinary all-steel cells but he raised
such a disturbance with his drunken
shouts and cries that Lieutenant
Calvin ordered him changed ITO the
padded compartment. In carrying
out the command 1t was found that
Primer had torn off most of his
clothing. two pairs of trousers being
included among his discarded gar
ments. When placed in the padded
cell his clothing consisted OF merely
suit of undergarments which were
later removed in the prisoner
drunken frenzy.
Whether the blaze was caused by
the hootch- laden breath of the pris-
oner or whether the matches were
provided by another prisoner has
not been determined.
Primer sobered OF later in the day
and was far from violent when ar
raigned before the Judge in court
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-03

When Recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill sentenced Michael Primer.
forty-seven years old, former resi-
dent of Toledo. Ohio. to ninety days
in the workhouse at the police court
session this morning he rid the
police station of its most trouble
some prisoner since the two-day
reign of the wild man who insisted
on eating his own clothes. Primer
was brought in shortly after noon
on Saturday, exceedingly intoxicated.
and his activities between the time
of his arrest and late the same af-
ternoon included tearing off his
clothing and setting the padded cell
afire.
The last named episode occurred
at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when wild yell of fire." reached
the ears of Desk Lieutenant Andrew
! Jensen. Investigating the cry the
lieutenant found the excelsior and
cloth lining of the padded cell blaz-
ing merrily. while Primer was dane
ing around inside the cell garbed in
a growth of beard and several thick
wreaths of smoke. Lieutenant Jen-
sen released the prisoner while
Motorcycle Oficer Frank Seiboth
and Chauffeur William Buchan
brought a fire extinguisher and put
out the blaze. Primer was immedi-
ately removed to an all-steel cell,
warranted fireproof.
Damage to the padded cell was
confined to partial destruction of
the padding on the door of the COM
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-03
RETURN BOOKS
'T0IHEt|BRARY
"OId Home" Week All This
Week-Many Books Away
From the Institution.

Today begins the "old home week
campaign being conducted by the
Public Library to secure the return
of all books withdrawn before March
1 OF this year. During this week
barrels are to be placed in the lobby
of the main library. at the former
branch library on Brace avenue, anu
at the Community house. where all
yo.umes may be dropped for return
TO the institution without payment OF
any fine whatsoever.
"Bargain week in books" will pre-
vail for this week only and all de-
linquent borrowers are urged TO take
advantage of this opportunity 10
bring their books back free OF
charge. No questions will be asked
as to why books have been kept SO
long. Borrowers who feel the least
bit guilty over their delinquency may
quietly slide the overdue books into
one of the barrels provided and then
go their ways in peace.
AS a warning of what a guilty
conscience will do In some cases.
notice is given of the recent action
of Miss Mary T. Cockroft. of New
York City. who borrowed a book
sixty years ago and only returned II
to its home in New Rochelle Few
DAYS ago. The book was accompa. /.
MED by a check for $50. In partial
payment of the fine. with the request
that the money be used TO buy more
books for the New Rochelle library.
Miss Edith Crowell. the local
l..,rarian, points out that such ac-
ton is not necessary here. All tnat
is desired is the return of the books
so that they may be placed IN circu-
lation once more. Several hundred
volumes are numbered among the
missing and 1t is desired that these
be available for other borrowers. Il
is no unusual condition here. either.
Practically every similar institution
is in the same fix. and return your
books free campaigns have been
successful in other cities.
The cartoon being carried with TO-
days issue of the Evening News was
prepared by Domenic D'Eustachio.
a student of the high school, and
was donated by him as his contribu-
ton to the cause.
"For one week only! Bargains In
books! Bring them back."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-03
THIRD DISTRICT
WOMEN HERE
Federation Session Attracts
Over 25O Women. Reports
Given This Morning

About ESQ women are present at
the spring convention of the third
district of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs. which
includes all the state federated
clubs in Monmouth. Middlesex ana
Ocean counties, which convened at
the Presbyterian church this morn
ing.
After the invocation by Rev. Fred
erick Neidermeyer, the federation
song was sung. Mrs. Peter c. Olsen.
president of the Woman's Club or
Perth Amboy, welcomed the visiting
delegates. Mrs. Charles Prickett,
third district vice president pre-
Mrs. Prickett asked the delegates
from the different towns in the
three counties mentioned. to report
on the work carried on in the vari-
Gus clubs, telling what great help
and need the federation was to them'
Mrs. A. C. Clark spoke for Mrs. Al
rian Lyon, president or the EA-
Presidents Club, telling OF the great
work the club had done ana now
interested they We're in the woman
college. Several interesting reports
were given from clubs all over the
state. -.
These reports included the ac-
tlvities of the local Woman's Ciup
Departments during the Fast year.
In the opinion of the women present,
The past year has been most active
one in Woman's Club circles In tne
third distric. as shown by the spirit
Of the reports given.
The morning session closed Win
a vocal solo, april Morn, py MIS-.
Joseph Brimlow. Luncheon was
ssrved in the chapel of the church.