davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Court Allows Appeal in
Lawsuit Over Hot Dogs

RICHMOND, Va, oct. "A writ
Of error was granted by the su.
preme court of appeals to G.. r.
Branner and G. c. Pierce. plaintiffs
in error in suit in which X.
Kaplan and Nathan SChiff are the
defendants in error.
The suit comes up from the court
of law and chancery OF the city OF
Norfolk and Centers around that
particular kind of sausages known
as hot dogs" In the court below
a judgment for 500 was granted
appellees. II is claimed that a
contract for the rental OF place
at Pine Beach. in Norfolk county.
was not carried out because OF the
failure to insert clause permitting
the sale Of hot dogs"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means
You Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat. Take lad Salts.

When you wake up with back.
ache and dull misery in the kid
ney region 1t may mean you have
been eating too much meat, says
a well.known authority. An ex.
cess Of meat may form uric acid.
which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter 1t from the
blood and they become sort OF
paralyzed and loggy When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you re-
| lieve your bowels, removing all
have baCkaChe, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the
weather Is bad you have rheu
matte twinges. The urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water sCalds and
you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
/ Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass OF water before break.
fast for few days and your kid.
Ineys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with llthia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize acids in the urine 90
Iit no longer irritates. thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. can.
not injure and makes a delightful.
effcrvescent nth'a water drink.
Drink lots ~ soft water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Virginia's First Woman
Judge Assumes Office

DANVILLE. Va. Oct. Mrs. w.
r. Harris. Virginlas first woman
Judge. qualified as Judge Of the Dan.
willie Juvenile court here today. Judge
J. Turner Clement. OF the circuit
court, convened special term here
for the purpose of making his ap-
pointment formal. Soon thereafter
Mrs. Harris took the oath Of office
and she will begin her new duties
next week The Juvenile court docket
- Congest,d owing to the DELAY IA
making the appointment
Mr. Harms ~ widely known IN
lp..ai social circles. and has for wears
Leu interested IN soQsel welfare
wO.E
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

bowel movement, and be especially
watchful of young girls. Insist
on two passages a day until the
age of 18, when one is usually
sufficient. Give plenty of oranges
and apples, plenty of butter
because it lubricates the intes-
tines, and encourage the drinking
Of water.
Ifyou detect restiessness, belch-
ing, gas or wind on the stomach,
sleeplessness, or lack Of appetite,
examine the tongue and you will
find it coated, accompanied by
unpleasant breath. The child is
bilious, constipated. According
to age, give from one-half to a
teaspoonful Of DR.. Caldwelfs Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

that evokes tho ikons Of sesuern
Europe. There are carols rsel FOR
serenading beneath windows on
Christmas Eve and aiso on New
Year. The spring songs. In song.
suits, have a combination Of pagan
and Christian in them. Then thcrH
are folk songs revealing customs
and legends both heroic and hurnor.
ously domestic.
Mrs. Wilson Greene 10 arranging
for the production.
OxTRDrIC n ENnNyT
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Syrup Pepsin, which children
never object to taking as they
like the taste. By morning the
youngster will be well again.
Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed
up or there is persistent sneezing,
a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. N. Colson Of Ber-
nard, Me, keeps her family well
in that way, and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkett of Carroll, La, who has
been using Syrup Pepsin for a
dozen years, has raised her three
children on it. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable COM
pound Of Egyptian senna and
pepsin with agreeable aromatics.
The formula, however, is on
every package. Druggists have
sold it with satisfaction to their
customers for over 80 years, and
it is now the largest selling family
laxative in the world. Buy O
bottle today. 1t will last you for
months, and the cost is only about
q cent a dose.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Ailing Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can find a trust
Uorthy Lardtipe that anyone in the
family can use Uhen constipdted?"
I urge you 10 Try Syrup Pepsin.
I uiH gladly propide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me uhere 10 send IL,
Address DR.. w. b. CaidiDeH, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
DO ii nOtU!
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Must Save Ireland
at No Matter What
Cost, Said Collins

TyHE Washington Times publishes Michael Collins
book solely for its historic interest uvhoat preju-
dice for against either side of the conflicting
Irish elements.
Its historic interest lies in the fact that Mr. Collins orote
ten articles for The Washington Tines already pubshed
and intended to Orite book, but finding himself too
to do the book he took M. Talbot cith hin, in his
travels that the book could be compiled from his
notes. His utinely death makes this the only official
Narrative that be published michael Collins Own
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
NEW MORGANTOWN CHIEF.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct. T.
Sergeant c. w. Smith, Of Company
2. West Virginia State police. has
been elected chief Of police of Nor,
gantown and will assume his new
duties Immediately, City Manager A.
A. Hall announced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
MUSIC Of UKRAINE
WILL Be NEW TO DC.
Methods Unlike Anything Else,
Plans for Concert Here
on Oct. 1o and 20.

The Ukrainian National Chorus,
which will be heard at two concerts
at the New President Theater (for.
merly the Capitol at 4:30 p. m., Oc-
tober 10 and 23. will introduce some.
thing new in art to music loving
Washingtonians as epoch making as
the Ballet Russo.
Ihe chorus uses the human voice
with the beauty and finish OF a
string Quartet-with the interweav
ing or parts and balance in har.
mony of an orchestra.
Alexander Koshetz, conductor.
composer, Creates a composition
with his human symphony" who
sing entirely without accountant.
ment. He uses his hands as would
an inspired conductor of a string
orchestra. The BASES hum an or.
chestral Background, then a clear
tenor takes up the theme, or the
! women's voices enter like tones from
| children.
They sing, in this music of tho
Ukraine. hymns and canticies which
In part remind one of Western
hymns, but with a special colorins
and having its foundation on right,
J honesty and justice.
I'm the final analysis our army
Is secondary in maintaining the
peace that must be- won.
Its strength is but the strength
OF our real res!stance-thee extent
TO which we build up within our.
selves what can never be over.
thrown nor destroyed-the extent
to which we make strong the
spirit Of the Irish nation"
Michael Collins Own Story
will be continued tomorrow in The
Washington Times. =,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

constipation. Re-
alizing what that
figure mean S,
mothers should
contrive methods
of handling their
childrenwhile they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dam
gers. Teach chill
dren regularity of
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
A small dose at bedtime brings relief
and laughter BY morning

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
II ords prove that rs per cent
of human illness has its origin in
the intestinal canal, complicated
with what is commonly called
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.
Copyright. 1899. New York American.
CHAPTER XIX-Section 8.

TONCERNING his change in policy to stern measures
I after the pact he made with De Valera to end the
~ hosties brought about through the Four Courts af
fair, Michael Collins said:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
"Gets-It"
Relieves
Corns in
80 Seconds

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Thousands OF people have only them
selves 10 blame for corn agony. blood.
poison, etc. Trimming aud "ueannt
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Nov s-MIscHA ttNAk, vioIini,t.
Nov. is-s0PhiE BRASLAU, CentraIto,
hstropolitah Grand Opera.
Dec. i+-Mms. FRIEDA HEMPEl. So.
srsno. In Q Jenny Lind Concert.
ian. 1S-J0Hk MCCORMACK, Tenor.
March 6-hme. JERiTiA. SensatIoaai
vienhsse seprsno. MetrspsIitan opera.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ANGORA TURKS BALK
AT FOREIGN DANCES
Islamite Sheik Calls Down
Maledicti0n Of Allah on
Women Offenders.
sseosoi Cable to TIE NEW Yosx HERALD

soecsdi Cable to TIE NEW YoxK HrsALp.
fosy|Sht, 1893, bv THE NEW YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. 2S.
Not only are the Sultans faithful in
Constantinople complaining In terms OF
Asiatic fury against dances OF American
and French origin. such as jazz, the
tango and the fox trot, which are entic-
ing many Fatimas from their traditional
veiled scclusion and modesty. but now
the Angora Government or the Turkish
Nauonaiists also is wrathy about It.
AZ the risk OF offending the French
negotiators with the Natlonalists. Mus
tapha Fehray. an Islamite Sheik IN
Angora- has Just issued a manifesto
wherein he condemns Turkish women
who lift their wells while conversing
With foreigners and who also Garry
their fndecency to the extreme" while
dancing the 'devilish foreign dances"
According to Mustapha Fehray, such
actions by Turkish women do not aid
their Government In it's conflict with the
invaders. He declares that all offend
ers are certain 10 incur Allahs most
powerful rnalediction and the scorn OF
all true patriots.
The French and English delegations
however. have decided to ignore his
plaint and have issued general invita-
tions to the harem beauties to display
their charms whenever possible in the
dance halls OF the Allies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
POLYCAMY ADVOCATED
BY FRENCH AUTHORS
Publicly Urged, Causing Un-
eosiness to Moral Leaders.

Special cobie 20 THE Nzw Yc1K HrnALp
Copyright, fe.s, ov THE Nrw Yosn HErALp.
New York herald Bureau.l
raris. Jan. ~.
Public advocacy OF polygamy "a
causing serious uncasiness on the part
OF the clergy and other moral leaders
in France The modern movement began
tn Germany. where the practice OF
polygamy was openly preached as tho
only way to overcome tho discrepancy
In numbers between men and women
caused by the world war. and II was
declared that the practice was even seri-
ously considered by tho Berlin Govern
ment.
The matter has not gone so far In
France. but is being widely discussed by
the press here, and several popular novels
have appeared In Paris recently IN which
one form or another of polygamy was
advocated. Paul Reboux, well known
French author. IN forthcoming novel
entitled The Trio" a title which is self
explanatory. takes as his motto: The
true and only morality consists In seek
Ing happiness for ones self and those
around one on tho sole condition not TO
cause unhappiness 20 othere theresv"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LUNCHEON SANDWICHES
IN LOUVRE PLANNED
Art Lovers Likely to Be
Shocked by Proposal.

Special Gable to THE NEW York NtErAIp.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEw YORK Herald.
New YORK Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. ~.
Ham sandwiches and coffee for lunch
con while gazing raptly at the work OF
the old masters Is the latest innovation
proposed for the Louvre Museum as
rrsulv OF the Governments decision TO
charge a franc admission there on week
days. It still remains 20 be seen, how
ever whether art lovers viii tolerate
quick lunch counter IN the shadow OF
Mona Lisa or the odor Of stale bread in
rooms filled with still life or landscapes.
but the Minister OF Fine Arts Is re-
ported TO have given his consent 10 tho
scheme, declaring X would be impossi-
bic to expect visitors who arrive at the
museum Just before noon. and who must
leave there TO get luncheon, TO pay
second adn,isslo., fec.
ssf course the American system OF re-
turn cflecks might be used, but the Gov
crnment needs money and does not in
tend to allow tired tourists TO pass their
checks TO friends outside the museum III
order merely 20 satisfy q whim for ar
,iatic harmony
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FIND MOLIERE HAD
TWO BIRTHPLACES
Each Officially Morked in
Paris and Third Expected.

s,ecsoi Gable to rxs new Yo,x HrrlIn
Copyright, 1858, bv THE NEW yosx HsnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. fs.
With Genoa and Corsica otiIl fighting
for tho honor OF claiming Christopher
Columbus as a native son and the
century old conflict over where Homer
was really born still undecided. the
Jean Baptiste Mollerc tercentenary actu-
ally revealed two official birthplaces OF
the great dramatist, both OF which have
been approved by the generous muni-
Of Paris.
More than q hundred yearp ago .
tablet was placed In the wall Of an old
building near the Pont Neuf. declaring
that Moliere was born In that house in
1890. but forty years ago another his
torisu nxed Moliere's birthplace In q
house which II Just around the corner
from the editorial offices OF The Ne+p
York Heroid Of Ports, in the rue du
Louvre. Immediately the city fathers
ordered q new tablet erected, giving
1922 as tho year Of Moiierc's birth.
Now Moliere's biographers believe
that HIS birthplace I'm nearer the Gen.
trail Markets. short distance from the
rue du Louvre, and Il Is likely that next
year Paris will have three alleged birth
places OF the dramatist.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SOCIETY TO DISPEL
ALLLONDON EVILS
Will Be Dazzling Queen City,
According to Brighter
Organizers.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HnaAtp.
Copyright, 1879, oy THE NEW YORK HnRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 2S.
The Brighter London Society has just
been organized here to shake off the
lingering gloom of the war years. II
aims to make this capital "a dazzling
queen among cities and to prove that
London is not "a city OF dreadful night"
as it frequently is made out to be.
Other points in the ambitious pro.
gram of the society are to make London
most worthy of being called the most
beautiful city In the world. dispel It's
darkness. abolish the smoke evil, dis
pose the erection Of ugly buildings, help
the theaters. hotels and restaurants tn
crease their facilities. beautify the
streets and ban noise.
Among the sponsors OF the society are
the Bishop of Birmingham, II. Gordon
Selfridge. Viscount Curzon, British Sec-
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs; Sir
Woodman Burbridge, c. r. w. Neyinson
and Sir Harry Il. Britain.
During the last two years many
Americans, instead Of visiting England,
have gone direct 10 the Continent" the
secretary of the society in statement
just issued said. This obviously has
resulted In considerable financial loss to
this country, since the two nations,
America and Great Britain, have not
had an opportunity OF knowing each
other better. and many misunderstand-
ings probably have arisen.
"All who travel know that In the
minds OF foreigners London is associ-
sted with dullness. drabness and lack
OF gayety. This society hopes to alter
their viewpoint"
He said II was estimated that Amer
ican tourists spend s200.000.oo0 yearly.
and added: 'If we can induce them to
spend It in London - will be to our
mutual good. and, after all, the English
have not a smaller claim than other
European cities on the American visi-
tors"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Specia, Cable to THn NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1888. bD THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Jan. 2S.
While Paris is still dominant in ques-
tions OF fashion and the German
feminine world readily submits to deci-
sions of the Supreme Council" of the
rue de la Palx. the German optical in
dustry is trying to use its hcgernony to
exercise q similar influence In the
worlds markets. II is at the School of
Optics and Phototechnique, founded in
Berlin last year under the leadership Of
well known physicist, DR.. A Gleichen,
where the producers and venders OF
lenses. specialties and opera glasses re-
ceive their last polish" Just like their
goods before being sold.
German women do not like spectaclee
or pincenez. That coquettish article Of
fashionable attire. the lorgnette, has re-
turned In triumph. II has, of course.
changed its shape and appearance. The
modern lorgnette has large round
glasses, while Its handle is OF gold or
silver. The climax of the chic Is repre-
sented, however, by the lorgnon, which
has one glass only. II fs worn on a
long. thin gold chain. A recent novelty
lS lOTBlOn llAcQ 10 a. pt6CelSL Dy u
short chain. Spectacles for men are OF
the American style. These have dealt
the pincenez a mortal blow.
Great attention Is paid by the German
optical industry to opera glasses OF the
modern type. The fashionable opera
glass Is small In size. Indeed, there are
specimens about three and q half inches
in width and two In height which weigh
only six ounces, but their field OF vision
is more than twenty-five yards In dame
ter. There are also opera glasses OF
the size OF a match box.
The German home market for optical
products has not known the general rise
in prices experienced in foreign coun-
tries. However. there has been some
advance. Tho principal reason for the
low prices here is that the extraordinary
profits accruing from the export of Ger
man optical products enable manufac-
turers to sell their goods In Germany at
reasonable prices. German
optical exports were said to have almost
regained their prewar size.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
LONDON TO COMBAT RUM
WITH ICES. AS IN u. s.
Soda Pariors to Be Opened on
American Lines.

Sseciui Cable 10 THE New YosK Hrrlip.
coyvrtoht, 1898. by THE NEW YoRK HrnsLp.
New ysrk Herald Buresu.
London, Jan. "a.
movement has been started In Lon
don to establish Ice cream parlors and
soda fountains on American lines as .
counter attraction to alcohol establish
ments. II Is headed by A. r. Crew. a
hotel proprietor. who hoped to get
enough capital Interested for a national
organization In connection with clubs.
churches and schools.
Such scheme would be a more con-
structive temperance move than any
amount Of legislation or platform talk"
Mr.. Crew said. "1t is no good telling
tho people they must not drink alcohol
until you provide counter attraction.
"Onc OF the things that brought pro-
hibition 20 America was the realization
II would be great economic factor in
world competition. Economic forces
vill csmpel this country sooner OF later
- follow Americas iest"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

forego a musical education for their
children. and II Is no longer required
Of marriagcable young woman of
good family that she be able to play
Beethoven's sonatas. Instead, a great
many German families have sold their
pianos and not all Of those who still
keep them can afford TO have them
tuned. The consequences are that
there is an oversupply OF teachers
and reduced number of pupils.
Lessons from even third rate teach
ers which before the war cost the
equivalent OF between so and as cents
may now be had Mt from 8 70 8 cents,
or In purchasing power from 10 TO rs
cents. Only first ratio teachers earn
200 60 800 marks for o iesson, or 81
TO tf.so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PARIS ABBE DESIGNER
OF EVENING DRESSES
Aids His Sister IN Fabrics
Labeled sLiliane.'

Special Cobss to Tnp New Yclx hmAGp.
CoSyvsoht, 1888. by rHn NEW Yosx HnArp.
New York Hersid Bureau.
Paris. jan -.
Priests may be debarred from marry
Ing and from knowing worldly love OF
woman. but this does not prevent one
Paris cure whose devoutness and love
for his poor parishioners arc not oues-
toned. from designing evening dress
for wealthy members Of his congrega-
tion. This fact only became known here
last week. however. when attention was
called TO the growing interest In certain
quarters Of Paris to robes bearing the
label of 'Liliane."
When some OF the large firms investi-
gated II was found that 'Liliane" was
really a young girl unknown 70 tho
Paris business world Also II was d.
vulged that her brother was an abbe
and that he aided his sister In designing
gowns. the two working together every
evening devising new ideas which they
got from the novelties seen In Paris the
aters and described IN the theatrical
press.
1T 10 all q matter Of loving my
work." the priest said. both my sister
and myself want 10 help our poor. and
therefore decided to give the talents
which Providence provided me-"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
VERSES ON WALL PAPER
REPLACE DESIGNS
French Poet Says World Likes
Ideas More Than Coloys.

Special CooIe 20 THE Nrw yosx Hruarp.
Copyright. 1893, bp THE NEW YoHx HrrALp.
New Yerk Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. -.
The latest idea In decorating Paris
salons ana reception halls is By printing
Interesting verses, fnstead Of designs, on
the wallpaper and vafnscoting.
The novelty originated with q modern
French poet named Pierre Bitor, who Is
trying. and with considerable success, 60
convince Paris that the intellectual
world cares moro for ideas expressed
In words than in colors or In vague lines.
M. Bitor's idea originated In ooserv-
Ing the interes, which children took In
drawings depicting fairy tales or folk
lore sketches. He insisted that when he
first experimental with the idea In the
reception hall OF a noted Franco-Amnri-
can duchess. whose name he did not
mention. but wf,o is believed TO be con-
nected with the Talleyrand family. he
found that visitors there were so
charmed With the novelty that they did
not notice the fact that their hostess
made them wait more than half an hour
before she would see them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GERMANY PRODUCED
1889 PLAYS IN 2 YEARS
155 Dealt With World War,
Is With German Revolution.

Special Gable to TIN NEW YorK HmALp.
Copyright, fsee. by THs NHw YoRK HmAI,p-
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. 90.
The impression that Germany r. .
country Of plsywrights will probably be-
como general when statistics dealing
with her production Of plays become
known. From 1913 to 1920 no less than
1.7s9 original plays were published In
this country, German plays for amateurs
not included. About two-thirds Of these
children OF the muses." were produced
by first class theaters.
Most OF these plays were inspired by
the Old Testament. King David alone
was the hero In thirteen OF them and
was rivaled only by Martin Luther. who
also was the hero Of thirteen plays.
However, recent historical events also
we're reflected on the stage. One hun
dred and fifty-nve plays dealt with the
world war, whiio eighteen were founded
on incidents in the German revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GERMAN MUSIC TEACHERS
SUFFER FROM HARD TIMES
First Rate Instructors Get 81 or $3.50 Lesson Third
Rate 10 to Is Cents; American Students Missing
German Families Sell Pianos

sssotsi Cobre 10 TIE Nsw Ycnx HERALp.
Coppvtohf, fpss. ~ THE Nrv YcpK HsaAip.
New ycrh Herald bureau
Borffr. Jan. 20.
American music students arc soreiy
missed by Berlin teachers and II the
American student colony might only
regain It's prewar membership of 5000
at least some OF the suffering OF $4,000
German teachers would be relieved.
If present conditions obtaining here
continue. the next German genera
tion will not have the reputation the
present one possesses Of being the
most musical people IN the world. The
German middle class. which with for
eisn students have supported the
mvsfc tsacbers, have been forced to
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BRITISH COAL TRADE MENDs.
Foreign Business Generally Makes
strong Recovery.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Britain Ia regaining
her foreign coal markets and her for
eign trade generally Is showing notable
signs OF recovery. says the bulletin OF
the American Chamber of Commerce In
London.
A striking feature is the reversal Of
the positions of the United States and
Great Britain In coal exports. In Septem-
ber. 1920. American exports were 4,33s.-
COS tons and British 1.475.623 tons. In
September this year. American exports
had dropped to 1.49s,s7s tons. while the
British exports increased to s,4o6,57s
tons