davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
zine Herald :
MDN)qNass,..ssse 2
Listening-ln Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Toufrht at 3.


Tonight at 8.
Continental Electric supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street.
Christianis Drug store, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, ia
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1S u street
northwest
Store Hours Only.
Program every afternoon at 4:3o.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
John c. Rau, electric store, 524
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Durea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh and Brother, 42o
Seventh street.
william Ballad Company. 1910 G
street
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
and F strets.
Hecht Compan. Seventh and F
Streets
S. kann Sons Company. Eighth
street an dMarket square.
Saks and Company, Seventh and
Pennslvania avenue.
]. p. Dinowitzer. $40 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
OPPOSE DAYLIGHT
SAVING z TO |
Voters in Six Crandall Thea
ters Object to Present
System.

Partial count OF the early votes
in the daylight saving referendum
being conducted by Harry NJ Gran
dali through his six theaters In the
Capital indicate practically a two
to one ballot against any form of
daylight saving, with a ratio of
two and one-half to one OF prefer
ence for daylight saving with
change of clock as opposed to the
present system.
The balloting began in the
theaters last Saturday and the vote
up to Monday showed a grand total
OF l,349 votes against any form OF
daylight saving: ssl in favor OF day
light saving with change of clock
800 in favor of the present system.
II is notable that the Crandall
referendum is recording the prefer
ence of every section Of the city
the six theaters being located IL
widely remote residential and down.
town neighborhoods which precIudes
the likelihood Of duplication in the
ballots.
With the voting only fairly com
menced. ballots are pouring int
the Crand8ll executive offices both
through the lobby voting boxes ans
by mail.
The vote in the Crandall theaters
will be continued through Saturi 5
of this week. Everybody in Wash
ington Is urged to register his pref
erence IN this manner. Sixty 'hou-
sand ballot cards already have been
printed and placed in the theaters
and more are being prepared.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Judge Denounces
Reckless Drivers
Fines Autoist $40; Regrets
Inability TO Impose
Heavier Penalty.

Il am sorry I cannot impose q
heavier penalty for this sort OF
violation of the traffic regulations"
said Judge McMahon in Police Court
Yesterday when he hned John s.
Frazer, 10 years old. of $40 Eleventh
street northeast. q total of Sl70 on
charges of speeding, cutting corners.
falling to give signals and falling
to stop when ordered
The law does not carry a penalty
sufficiently heavy" the court con-
timed. ito put stop to reckless
driving and the disregard Of the
rights of others who may be in the
path. of speeding motor vehicles"
Fr1zer was ordered to halt Tues
day afternoon on Seventh street
near q street northwest. by Motor
cycle Policeman Richard Mansfield
but, according to the policeman n, speed
ed up from twenty miles an hour 10
seventy miles. Both the speedei
and his pursuer were thrown from
their machines when they stopped
on lexington place northeast
Frazer's machine struck an cleo
trio light pole and knocked IT over.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Couldn't Hit a
Lick In 8 Years
Five Days After He Began TAX
ing Tanlae, Metzler Was
Able to Take a Walk.

Il am now able to work for
the FIRST time in three years"
declared Jacob G. Metzler. 354
South Sixth street, Newark, n.
j., in telling of the remarkable
results he has derived from the
use of Tanlac.
six years ago" said he, "my
stomach went wrong and those
six years was just one unbro&en
period of misery fof me. 1 could
scarcely eat enough to keep soul
and body together and many a
time / became 80 nauseated 1
could not keep down anything.
The pains caused by this indiges-
ton would almost drive me mad
and / became a nervous wreck.
Many a night l have walked the
floor until three or four o'clock
and I would start the new day
feeling completely worn out.
My health just kept getting
more and more wretched in spite
of all I could do. and finally.
close onto three years ago.
was forced to give up my job.
When those bad spells of indi-
gestion were on me. I had trou-
BILE getting my breath. was
a1so troubled with consultation
anu Hdu GntuHldllC pdlns IN my
knees. Between my rheumatism.
nervousness and weakness I
could not go up and down stairs
and I became so discouraged
that I lost nearly all hope o.
ever getting any better.
Il had taken so many medi-
cines. only to be disappointed.
that I read the Tanlac trstimO-
mails for a whole week before
made up my mind to try the
medicine. But Tanlac proved to
be such a great thing for me
that on Easter Sunday morning.
after I had been taking 1t for
about nve days. got out and
walked around. and that was the
hrst time ] had been able to
the eighth, about six months
before.
We'll, that Is when realized
that Tanlac was what needed
to bring me back to health. So
kept on taking II with the re-
suit that I am a new man. MY
appetite Is so ravenous that II
takes three full meals a day and
a lunch between meals to satisfy
me. and I never have a sign of
my old stomach misery any more.
My rheumatic pains and nervous
ness have disappeared, too, and I
sleep so sound that I never know
a thing all night long have
picked up several pounds In
weight and feel so good that I
am getting ready to 20 back to
work after being disabled for
three years. This certainly shows
what a mighty work Tanlac has
done for me and ! don't know
how can ever nay the debt of
gratitude I owe for my recovery.
II anybody in Newark doubts nv
statement. lust let them see me.
I will be glad to tell them per-
sonally what Tanlac has meant
tome"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
hv the Peoples Drug Stores and
all other leading druggists
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

cussions looking toward such q loan,
which aresuow going forward In Paris
These negotiations are being watched
with deepest interest and some
anxiety.
Can only sugsest Terms.
Purely from an Investment stand :
point. the loan Is not considered at
all necessary. Domestic industries
need capital. and the Treasury Is
about to undertake the funding of
some $1,000. 900, 900 worth OF national
debt. Further. dificulties surround
ing the ultimate payment of any loan
made to Europe are taken into ae-
count.
Nevertheless. there is no disposition
to impose obstacles to loan plan
where the security 10 considered
ample. and there are assurances the
money will be properly used The at
titude of the government has been
that everything reasonable to assist
Europe should be dohe, and the i'm
portance Of a return. to normal Is
realized.
The State Department Of course has
no legal authority to say whether
or not such a loan could be foated
by private bankers. and Is partici-
pating In no way In the discussions
about loan. But a request has been
made to bankers that before any
foreign loan Is foated the State De-
partment be consulted. II Ii con-
ceded that II objection were voiced,
the loan would not be attempted.
Payment In Commodities.
Attention would be paid to the
means Of payment. for the country
already has invested billions of dol
lars in Europe. with small chance for
repayment at any time except per-
haps in the remote future. Germany.
Ike the other nations OF Euro pc, Is
In position to pay only IN goods.
which would compete with the prod
ucts OF American factories. Payment
could not be made in gold. because
Germany has none. and government
economists insist gold stocks In this
country already are too large.
The American government is anx-
ious to see the reparations issue set
tied. and would not be disI leased II
an International loan were applied in
that direction. Reparations are held
to be constant source of trouble
and one OF the principal OBJ ,tacles to
European restoration.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
SAYS He WILL GUARANTEE AND
STICK TO REESE FORMULA R-11

stomach was always sore. Ny
daughter brought me home q bot
tie OF the Reese Formula R-il TO
try / took two bottles and was
getting along nne, but read of an
other preparation which was be-
ing advertised heavily in the local
papers. / got q bottle, took IL
two days, then threw II away and
went right downtown for some
more Reese Formula R-11 and am
taking II again.
You may rest assured that I
am not going to be foolish enough
to again try any other medicine;
from now on I stick to and guar
antee Reese Formula r II to
everyone, for Il certainly does the
work"
II you suffer from indigestion.
rheumatism, headaches, constipa-
tion. nervousness, sleeplessness,
tired feeling or any of the dis
orders due to bad stomach, liver
or kidneys. get a bottle Of Reese
Formula R-11 from Peoples Drug
Store or any other drug store.
ihere is health and happiness in
every bottle.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
MRS. TILLER HEADS
PENWOMEN LEAGUE

Officers for the national organi-
zation were elected by the League
OF American Penwomen at their
headquarters, 1S2 II street north
west. Monday night.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller was Sc
lected as president. The other Of
hcers are: Mrs. John Gable, first
vice president: Mrs. Forestine
Hooper. second vice PRESIDENT; Miss
Natalie Lincoln. corresponding sec
retary: Miss Mary Meek Atkeson.
assistant corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Aaron Newman. reporting
secretary: Mrs. Ella o. Howard.
treasurer: Miss Dorothy Watson.
auditor; Miss Rebecca Dial. IL
brarian: Mrs. Kate NJ. Forbes. his
torlan.
A resolution offering co-opera-
tion for and indorsing the better
film movement was passed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Henry F. Heller, Of Lancaster, Pa,
Says No More Experimenting
for Him, Now That He Knows
The Reese Formula R-ll Has
No Equal.

Il am certainly going to talk
the merits of the Reese Formula
R-11 all over Lancaster" said
Henry r. Heller of 56s North Lime
street, Lancaster. Pa. to the Reese
Formula r IL demonstrator re-
Gently. Mr.. Heller Is connected
with the Buckmiller Hardware
and Paddock Co. He was born in
Lancaster sixty-hve years ago and
belongs to the Order of Moose.
Mr.. Heller goes on to say. II
have suffered from stomach. liver
and kidney trouble for several
years. was bloated and my
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
BARUCH AND HOUSE
SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 30.-Barnard
Baruch. financier. sailed today on the
Berengaria for three months vaca-
ton trip to the Continent. He was
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters.
Col. f. NJ. House sailed aboard the
Resolute for three and a half
months vacation in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
GREAT FOR eczema
And ERUPTI0NS
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of II.

III you are responsible for the
health OF your family" says
Peterson. Of Buffalo. Il want you
to get large 90 cent box of
Petersou's Ointment today.
Remember. stand back OF
every box. Every druggist is
authorized to refund the pur-
chase price II Peterson's Oint-
ment doesn't do all I claim.
II guarantee IL for eczema. old
sores. running sores, salt rheum
Itching skin. skin diseases. as
well as for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
ct had 80 running sores on my
leg for IL years, was in three
different hospitals. Amputstion
was advised. Skin grating was
tried. was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment."-M Mrs. r.
r. Root, 2s7 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo. n. Y. Mail orders nlled
by Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by O'Donnelrs or Peo-
piles Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
.U.S.FAVORABLY
DISPOSED TOWARD
LOAN TO GERMANY
international Credit Re-
garded as Essential
To Recovery.
is PRIVATE MATTER
State Department, However,
Keeps Watchful Eye
On Farley.

The American government would be
disposed to. sanction an international
loan to Germany. part of which
would be hoated in this country. If
there were satisfactory evidence that
the money would be spent in a way
to assist the upbuilding of Europe.
The attitude of the government has
come to light in connection with dis
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
- POsToFFICE DEPART.
MENT STATION.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED
wMU-DOUDLEDAY-HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

ELECTRIC COMPANY.
+:ao to 5;'o-Bsseball scores an
nounced
Musical programs as follows:
Irish Song Medley. Part i: Jocelyn
Naughty Hawaii; The Bard ,oi
Armagh: Melodie in F.: Emaiine
Granny; Mazurka: II Trovatore: Irish
Song Medley. Part II: Hawaiian Blues
Moment Musical: Norah O'Neal: In
My Ttppy Canoe: Memories of Erin;
While Miami Dreams: Humoresque;
Baseball Scores announced.
NoF-NAyAL AIR STATION.
412 Meters.
$3.50 to Q p. m.-Music.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI.
TUTE.
$40 to I p. 'm.-Radio spark
code.
wPM-THos. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
1880 noon-News items and re.
ports on stolen automobiles.
kDkA-PITTsBUR
Daily.
to 9:15 a. M, 1880 to IL m.-
Music.
2:30 and p. m.-Baseball scores.
Z Tonight.
SD. m.-weekly Summary Of "The
Iron Age"
p. m.-"The Value of Classic. -
Miss Florence A. Ruth. Dean Pennsyi-
vania College for Women; Dentistry
as a Profession" DIR. ]. r. Biddle
instructor at Dental School, Univers-
ity of Pittsburgh
p. m.-Classical vocal selections
wJZ-NEwARK.
eastern daylight saving time
Deduct one hour.)
Daily.
II a. m. to p. m.-Musical pro.
gram on the hour.
p. m.-Shipping news except
Saturday.
~ m. and 6 p. m.-Agricultura'
reports tofiiciaD.
Tonight.
s p. m.-"Review of Iron and Stee
Industries and Their Relation to Gen.
eral Business Conditions" by the Iror
Age.
p. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor.
ence Smith Vincent.
s p. m.-Literary period. conducted
by the Editorial STATS of the Outlook
Scientific American and Harper &
Brother.
$3.50 p. m.-Duet recital by Inc;
Barbour. concert soprano and Henr,
Hadley. pianist.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE. MASS
Daily.
2:55. 3. 1880 and 7:45 p. m.-New,
! and music.
Tonight.
1855 p. m.-"Sunday's Bill Of Fare, :
Department Of Agriculture Report.
Sis p. m.-Arnold Root, Swiss.
American Yoddler: Sleep Bah,
Sleep: cuckoo song. Up in the
Moutains."
$3.50 p. m.-SonE recital
WwZ-NEw YORK CITY.
CWannmaker)
Daily.
lis to AIS. 7:3O to p. NJ
Music and chiIdren's stories.
wGY-sCHENECTADY, N. Y.
General Electric.)
Daily.
1880 and 6 p. m.-Stock quota
tions and reports.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
news.
to 9 p. m.-Musical program.
wBZ-sPRINGFIEL MASS.
7.30 p. m.-Easeball scores. Uncl,
Wigg!ly bedtime story.
wvP-FORT WOODS, n. Y.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 p. m.-lnstruction in radio
500 p. m.-Dance night.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds
Included in Mail Loot

TRINIDAD. Col. May 30.-Three
pouches of mail containing $4,000
in Liberty bonds. $4,000 in cash and
about 5000 letters were stolen from
the Santa Fe station here May 81.
il was learned today.
The pouches contained mail from
California; and Arizona
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Capital and Alexandria
Couples Wed in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 3o.-Miss
Lottie Henderson Farmer and Ralph
Culp both of Alexandria, Va. and
Miss Rose NJ. HouGhton and Homer
F. Borders. both OF Washington. were
married here yesterday afternoon by
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of
the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
What's Going
On Today

Meeting, women's City Club. % Jackson
place northwest, s D. m.
Meeting. Rhode Island Citizens Associa
tion. Sherwood Presbyterian Church, s D. m.
Luncheon. Lions Club, willard Hotel, l
p. m.
Meeting, Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5.
Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street north.
west, p. m
Meeting, Lonesome Club. Wilson Normal
school. Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. p. m.
Meeting. Esperanto Club. Thomson school.
seventh and c streets southeast. s p. m.
Dancing, rhythmic Club. Johnson Powell
School, Lamont and Hiatt streets northwest,
noon.
Meeting. Saranac A. c., Park View School.
Warder and Newton streets northwest.
Meeting. Iowa Circle Citizens Associat ton.
Northminster Hall, Eleventh street and
Rhode Island avenue. northwest, p. m.
Meeting. Rotary Club. music week lunch
con. City Club. 1890 p. m.
Flower dance. Recreat tion Hall, Govern
ment Hotels, f:30 y. M.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Feb Fine After Taking
Tonan.

1t is just three weeks since
/ I.-began to take Tonall. and l
do feel fine in every respect" {"
says Harry Steiger, Of 64z East
Walnut street, Lancaster. Pa.
i would feel so uncomfortable
after eating. At times l would
feel like falling over.
For days at a time my
bowels would not move. and I
took various medicines. which
just physiced me and left me
in a weakened condition. My
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Results in Half the Usual Time
Make This Free Test Today!

Don't lose a moment in sendirg for this re-
markable test, which to thousands of thin. run
down folks has meant the beginning of glorious
daily health. Test is absolutely free! Mail oou-
non today-now
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
SUFFERED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE

food did not digest, as it should
and l could not rest at nights.
| was fast becoming a nervous
wreck.
Since started taking Tonall
| eat a regular meal, my bowels
are regular and the dizzy spells
and nervousness are fast disap-
pearing. / feel stronger and am
gaining in weight. Tonall has
done more for. me than any
medicine / ever took and | GER
tainly recommend it to those
who suffer as | did"
Tonall is for sale at all of
Peoples Drug Stores, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
4 1880 a. m.-Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmItter.
12 m. and 10 p. m-Time signal,
weather report. ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Nava1 press news.
wave length. ESQ meters.
wwX - POsToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report: 1890
a. m. marketgram; p. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All radiophone on l.lso
meters.
1890 p. m. .:45 d. M. 3:3o p. m.
C. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and s p. m, radio mar
ketgrams: 9:5G p. M. weather re-
port. All radiophones on lilo
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

JUNE WEDDING DECORATIONS.
The finest specimens come from Gude's s
1914 F.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-19

free and easy manner. Russia has
tried to do this on the assumption
that if a person had "chance" he
would act right. So everyone, except
those who had had any property or
money, was to be given a "chance" in
Russia and Was to work for himself,
that is, for the state.
Instead of turning out as the Red
theorists thought it would do, the plan
has operated in the reverse direction,
and this has resulted in a despotism
and a rule with an iron, that has not
effectually curbed the lawless.
Direspect for the law is a Sc rious
matter in any country, but more seri-
Gus in land like the United States
where every one is supposed to be free
and equal before the law. The law
is our creature, and when we violate
it we are doing an injustice to our
selves.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-19
COURSE IN ANIMAL INDUSTRY
New Department Made at Delaware
to Enable More Concentrated Work

A new department, the consolidation
of two departments, has been formed
at the University as the result of the
efforts of DR.. c. c. Palmer, Dean c..
A. McCue and Prof. I. A. Baker. The
department will be known as the "De-
partment of Animal Industry" and is
consolidation of the departments of
bacteriology and animal hygiene and
animal husbandry. DIR. Charles c.
Palmer has been appointed head of the
new department, and under his direc-
tion the work of teaching animal hus-
bandry, bacteriolOgy, animal breeding,
hygiene, poultry raising and many
other branches of work will be con-
Quoted. Professor Baker, who has
been a member of the faculty of the
University for several years, will have
| the branch of animal husbandry in
charge, practically a continuation of
his work in the past. The purpose of
forming this new department, DR..
Palmer pointed out, was to have the
work of teaching agricultural students
more concentrated and under one head
This means that students taking the
course of animal husbandry will be
taught almost entirely by the men,
bers Of the department of animal in
Fdustry.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-19
DUPONT HEADS COMMITTEE
Senator Named Chairman of Body to
Draw Up Tentative Platform

Senator I. Coleman dupont Monday
was named by Charles Warner, chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, to head the committee which is to
draft tentative platform for the con-
sideration of the State Convention
when it meets at Dover, August %.
Others on the committee are former
Governor Charles r. Miller, William
X. dupont, Everett C.JohnsOn, of New
ark; l.. NJ. Jones, Prof. ]. w. Jones,
of Dover; and former Governor John
G. Townsend, Jr., of Selbyville The
committee is one of two recently au-
thOrized by the State organization at
a recent meeting in Wilmington. The
second committee is headed by Secre-
Iltary of State Alden r. Benson, of
I Dover. The other members are Vir-
ginia L. Adkins, jeanette Eckman and
| Charles H. Grantland. The duty of
this committee is to draft amendments
to the State Convention rules and reg
ulations concerning the enlargement
of the State Committee, in order to
admit women. Under the present reg
I'ulatiOnS the State Committee COM
priSes four from each of the four con-
vention districts of the State. Under
the proposed change the new commit
Ttee would constitute 30 persons, fOul
men and four women from each con-
vention district. The later committee
is to report to the State Committee
prior to the holding of the State Con
vention, so that the committee may
consider, and if satisfied, approve Of
the method for changing the rules.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-19

about $1,000 remains to be collected.
At the session of the Kent county
Levy Court, Tuesday of last week,
Sheriff Graham reported the collection
of these delinquent taxes to the
amount of 81 ,45O.19, and asked brief
extension of time to collect the re-
mainder, amounting to a little over
$1,000. This request was granted.
But after all, how small was the de-
linqunecy which impelled the Kent
county Levy Court to act with such
vigor and promptness. The entire
amount was only $2,5OO to $4,000, and
this total already has been cut down
to little more than $1,000. There
is no doubt the last dollar will be in
hand in a short time, and it also is
said the error list for Kent county
this year is the smallest for many
years.
So Kent is still the banner county
of the State in the important public
duty of tax collecting, by large ma
jority. The administrations of the
other two counties may well be urged
to emulate Kent's example.
Also, in view of this situation, it is
appropriate to urge the taxpayers of
the other two counties to emulate the
good example of the taxpayers of
Kent county and place their county
affairs in the hands of a Democratic
administration. That is what brought
reform to Kent county, and it should
work equally well in Sussex and New
Castle counties.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-19

The accepted practice of trading
votes in State Legislatures has reach
ed a point where it is almost
National scandal, says the Dover In
dex. "The public interest is sacrificed
on the altar of sectional greed, though
as fact the home folks in the long
run pay dearly for their supposed
favored legislation. "You vote for
my bill and l will vote for yours" is
the battle cry. "The provisions of my
bill will not affect your territory, and
nobody cares anyhow" The custom,
of course, is the outgrowth of prac-
tices often used in Washington where
favored noses are so brazenly thrust
in to the national money trough. 1t
is bad enough to have this practice
carried on in Washington, but when
the custom Is brought more nearly
home the effect is demoralizing. Fre-
quently through this practice, un-
principaled legislators are able to en-
trench themselves in public office from
which it is next to impossible to have
| them removed. This practice lowers
the moral fibre of the people and legis-
latures become distributing centers of
graft and special favors, State bud
gets are swollen beyond all necessity,
genuine expenditures do not count in
fact nothing counts with this class of
legislator except the moves that will
keep this type of politician in his
Legislative job"