davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Maids Of Europe in Hot Chase
for Lone Americans, Says
Catholic Welfare Agent
WARNS WIVES TO WATCH
Husbands Out Alone at Night
Sure Of Temptation, Miss
Tinney Tells Her Hearers

European cities are overrun with
Wild. wild women searching for men
particularly American men.
So says Miss Mary c. Tinney,
general inspector of the Department
of Public Welfare of New York city,
who has just returned from a Eu-
ropeah tour of Investigation for the
National Council OF Catholic Women.
IF your husband, son or sweet
heart contemplates a trip to the
continent" Miss Tinney warned
American women. ''go with him.
And do not let go his arm until
he Is back in the U. s. A.
LONE MAN UNSAFE.
Honestly" she continued, serious
E, II do not believe an unaccom-
panied man can GO -toS Paris and
come away untouched. The only pro
lection for man there Is old age
or a lady escort"
Compared with the European girls,
Miss Tinney said, the American flap
per is a docile little lamb. People
who thought that flapperism reached
Its peak in America have much to
learn. OF course, the American girl
can puff her fag or roll her own
about as well as the best Of them,
she admitted, but over there 1t is
speed that counts.
GIRLS GO TO CITY.
. "C'est lie guerre" is the way the
serious people in Europe explain
II, Miss Tinney said. She, too, be-
heves it Is the result of the war.
Numerous homes which were broken
up by the loss of the men folk have
sent their women to the cities to
find employment. The influx Of the
sInall-town girl, she declared, has
created a situation comparable 10
tie one which exists in Washing
ton and other big cities. "Only 1t
is much more pronounced" she has
tened to add.
II DIR. Wilbur Crafts should
spend one night in a Paris cafe,
Miss Tinney believes, he would
hasten back to the United States
to put his official stamp of ap.
proval on our most radical depar.
lures from the conventions and
prOprieties. because. she EXPLAINED,
they are comparatively negligible.
FAMILIES DISRUPTED.
Speaking before the annual con.
ventiOn of the National Council OF
Catholic Women at the New VIII.
lard Hotel last night, Miss Tinney
said:
"Since the war there has been q
decided breakdown in the old fam.
fly system of Europe. Whether
this is good or bad is not for us,
with our widely suffering standards
OF society, TO say. The fact which
must be faced is that since the old
order and the old restraints are
gone, something definite and con-
structible must be put in their
places.
There is a very real-xhenace in
the tendency toward spiritism,
atheism and Eastern PHILOSOPHERS.
The result in America is bet
ter known thus as a general re-
Taxation from restraints and rigors
of stern times. License rather than
recreating seems to be the goal"
Miss Tinney said. however, that
she believed the tide of flapperism
in America is on the ebb. But 1t
is still on the flow in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Washington M an Says
Chronic Constipation Had
Her in Grasp, But Her
Relief Has Seen
Astonishing.

Many remarkable reports have
been received concerning the great
success Of Dreco, but the case Of q
well-known Washington lady is
enough to make anyone marvel.
The following is the signed state.
mest Of her husband given for pub.
lica lion.
MY wife has suffered from con.
stipation for years and has never
been able to find q medicine to
overcome It," stated Mr.. 8. A. Moss.
burg. residing at 1901 Fifth Street
N. W.. Washington, d. c., who is
employed by the Yoffee Furniture
Company.
Hardly a day passed but that
she had to take pills, salts or some
such medicine to get relief. II she
forgot to take It she would suffeN
later
After taking Dreco q few DAYS
the consutpatioQ was relieved and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Provides Federal Board
To Buy and Sell Produce

Relief for farmers by creating a
Federal board to buy and sell farm
products, doing away with middle
men, was proposed yesterday by
Senator Norris of Nebraska In a
bill introduced in the Senate. II
calls for organizing a Farmers and
Consumers Financing Corporation
backed by a Federal appropriation OF
800. .00O,0 900.
The board would be composed OF
the Secretary of Agriculture and two
other members appointed by the
President, each to receive an annual
salary of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
SHE HAD NO IDEA
IT WAS 50 FINE
Health Fully Restored, Mrs.
Dove Regrets Not Taking
TanIae Long Ago.

MY wonderful Improvement is the
talk Of all my neighbors," said Mn.
Robert L. Dove, R. +. d. 6. Box 1eS,
Alexandria, Va, I'm telling Of the
benefits she has derived from the ne
OF Tanlac. s
-Tanlac has been q biessing TO cur
home I can never forget. for Il has
not only given me back my health.
but my husband has also taken II
with splendid results.l was 20 nerv-
GUS, weak and dizzy on sccount OF In
digestion that ! just felt like giving
up. ] scarcely ate enough 20 sustain
life and lost weight until my friends
failed to recognise me on first sight.
My meals, as light - they were.
caused gas TO form Ton my stomach.
which was followed by awful head
aches and nervousness. could not
sleep and all my energy and strength
seemed to leave me.
"well, I just kept getting worse
until I got Taniac and then my Inn.
provement began at once. I had
heard q great deal about Tanlac. but
had no idea Il was 20 fine untn ]
tried IL myself. Ny only regret noW
is that did not take Il long before ]
did, for IL would have saved me both
suffering and money. I now relish
my three hearty meals q DAY, sleep
like q child at night and have
strength and energy that makes life
and work q pleasure Tanhc N just
grand"
Taniac % sold by o'Donnell's and
other good drug stores
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
LlI!l ClLls SOVIET
g|'IIAGEs EPED|E|II
'sRstreat NY to Jump For
ward Later" |" HE Explap-
atm for New Policies.
''sRokE RUSSIA TOO WELL"
Necessary for Country to Get
. on Feet Economically
Now, He Declares
''sRokE RUSSIA TOO WELL"
By GEORGES PoPoFr.
InternsflonaI Nsws oeryics.

MOSCOW. Nov. 20. Via London,
Nov. 22l-swe have retrsated from
our communist principles only to
jump forward again later on"
Nicolai Lenin. head OF the Soviet
government. told the Soviet com.
mjssars In q speech.
Z 1T may be necessary to- alter the
internal policy. but our foreign
policy viii remain unchanged, ''
Lerino .continued. Relations with
capitalistic countries were deemed
advisable because Russian legisla-
ton gives Us o. chance to make
profit.
I'VE were forced to break up old
Russia, but we broke It up too
well. The solution of our problems
has not yet been achieved. but the
ipopient IL Approaching when Rus
sia, Ntil, be q read 6octalistic Russia. !"
Lefine argued In support of the
revtsi6n stn policy saying that It
was necessary for Russia to get
upon her feet economically as
quickly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
'IllILIlIRIlQlIIIIIl

'ould see that I was getting better.
1 took several bottles of the Vegeta-
bleiCompound andused Lydia E. Pink
lam's Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs. N. SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from irregularities and various
forms Of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pnkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience Is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism t it reasonable to Try
Lydia e, Pinkham's Compoundi -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HOME FOR WIDOWS
| OF VETS IS PLANNED
Major H. L. Dean, Of G. A. r.,
Temporarily Heads New
Organization. -

A home for widows and orphans
Of the veterans of all wars in which
America has participated will be
erected in this city. Maj. H. L..
Dean, commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac of the G. A.
R., stated yesterday.
An organization, known as the
Widows and Orphans Association,
with this object in view, already
has been effected, with Maj. Dean
temporarily in charge. With sew
enty-five members. numbering many
officials of patriotic societies, the
association is growing rapidly and
1t is expected that 1000 new names
will be added to its list before
the new year.
Although hampered by lack Of
funds, definite steps toward its OBJ
jective are now under way and will
be discussed at a. meeting to be
held in the G. A. R. Hall Decem.
Der O..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Creeden Lauds Athletic
Games in UniYersitie,

Strength Of body Is as essential
to the college boy as strength OF
mind. President John B. Creeden
g. ]. Of Georgetown University said
yesterday. disagreeing with educa
tors who believe athletics play toe
important a part In American uni
versftes.
Although addressing the student
body, President Creeden sought tc
encourage inter-class athletics or
the Hilltop, declaring these games
bring out upon the campus the very
boys who are most in need OF
physical development.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Boy h Shadow
OF Chair Vexed
Over Best Girl
Fears sweethesrt's Anxisy
: More Than Charge Of
Staying Aunt.


SYRACUSE. n. T.. Nov. a.
Confronted with an accusation that
WIN mean electrocution n proved.
George L. etoweli. -, of Lebanon.
charged with the murder of his
aunt. Mis- Minnie caIkins. uisos
OF Federal Judge O. w. Ray. today
was concerned more over his syria
cuse sweetheart than the dsafh
chair.
His "girl." he says. n zgiss
Bertha Kellogg. q nurse.
tive bean writing to Bertha
pretty regularly he I'D. IAN
hope this doesn't bother her. kns
and always thought q i6t Of sach
The accused nephew declared 10.
day: II didn't do Il"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NOSE Cl0GGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Eiy's Cream Balm I
Open Up Air PassaEes.


: Ali What relief Your clogred
nostrfls open right up. the air pas
sagee Of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuff1ing. mucous dis
charge. headache. dryness-no strug.
Cling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh IL gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get q
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antisepsic
cream in your nostrils. let II pene.
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem.
'brane, giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's just splendid.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Biskind Put up Money
To Hire Sub for Convict

Identity Of the man who put up
money for q convict to hire Q
substitute and whose case wa1
brought to the attention Of the
White House last week, was reveal.
ed here yesterday as Manuel Bis.
kind. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
A charge Of conspiracy to obstruct
Justice was entered against Bislrind.
He was accused Of putting up $500
to hire a substitute at SO q day to
serve Q thfrty-day sentence for q
convicted bootlegger.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Sister Risks
Honor in Vain
To Save Girl
International News Service.
NEW WORK. Nov Z

We" 1Vnh, NOSs 60.
MRS. HELEN DEAN, forty,
AVA told . jury in Justice
Faucets court, that she. not
her young sister, Mrs. Ethel
Pelletier, was the woman ar.
rested at Corona, L. l., two
wears ago with = man and
fined SIS for disorderiy conduct.
The testimony was in refe-
renee to q suit for divorce
brought by Joseph Pelletier.
against Ethel, based upon the
)olice court conviction. Today
l jury DECIDED that the man
should be granted a divorce.
The sisters sacrifice was in
;ain. The jury did not believe
he story Mrs. Dean volun-
s.eered.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
lex AILMENTS
ALL GONE nov
lrs. Sherman Helped b.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Lake, Michigan.-"Aboutone yea,
go / suffered with irregularities ant

a weakness and AT
times was obliged
to ostay off myfeet.
U doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
under stand my
case, so ! decided
to try Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
After / had taken
fha fret hoffla I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NoRF0LK'T0 FIGHT DRYs.

NORFOLK, Va. Noy. 22.-Anoth.
er move to wipe out prohibition
was made here today. A society
was formed to wage a fight on the
Volstead act. Many persons pledged
their support to the society's. aims.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
vETH|lIE PROTEST
Loss Of POSITIONS
Spaniel War nsn b Appeal
Over DislnIssais at Local
Hav Yard.

Protest to the escrstsry ef the
Navy againsf. dimissal Of Spanish
War Veterans employed sf the
Washington Navy Yard wi1 be
made By the commabdeF q the
Nelson Nles Poet. J.. Allison Bax-
ter. In accordancs with Q vote
Of the post Tuesday night. Two
members of this post are slated
Tor dismissa1 on December ] and
q asnumber Of Other vsterAns ffem
Different posts IN the city. hsse
been set 60
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND To-
MORROW.
For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Vtrginia-Fair today and to-
morrow. not much change in tempera-
tUre; moderate westerly winds.
InCAI TFMPFRATrRE
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
RETAINED AS POSTMASTER.

Ferdinand C. knight. postmaster
of Alexandra, Va. win continue in
that office. it.was indicated :yester-
day, when his name was inaluded-
by President Harding in the list Of
nominations sent to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Washington to Long Island-Broken
clouds moderate to fresh northwest and
west winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Generally
clear; moderate to fresh northwest
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Some high
clouds; fresh westerly winds up to 5000
feet
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
RIVER CONDITIONS.

Patomac and Shenandoah rivers
Harpers Ferry. clear last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Highest, w; lowest, w.
Relative humidity. a. m. IL; p. m,
-: .. m, So.
Rainfall Is y. m. to p. m-), ..
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 2e.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TIDE CONDITIONS.

High tide. 11:2s a. m. and 11:44 .. m.
Low tide. 5:34 a. IL and 5:5b p. m.
Sun rises. 6:5S a. m: sets. 4:50 p. m.
Moon rises. 10:59 a. m: sets. 9:36 p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Sek-6lling Type.
The,most practical type and siss
for school and college students,
boys and girls Of all ages.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
WWNAIIONALW
QpIIAL AFfAIQS
Decentraizing Internal Revenue Work

ers better accommodated by having
more matters threshed out with tax
payers in the local districts than has
heretofore been had.
1.-THE matter is now under considera-
ton by the tax simplification board
and a recommendation is expected
from it very soon.
"To whatever extent improvements
can be made in this respect the depart
ment is just as desirous as the public
that they be made, and If so, then as
quickly as possible. However, there
must always be some central point to
which all Of the work ultimately comes
in order that the Interpretation Of
the law and its application may be uni
form in all parts of the country, and
as applied to all taxpayers.
Assistant Secretary Dover's trip to
the Pacific coast and other points is
not in connection with any question of
decentralization, but relates wholly to
a general inspection of the customs
service"
Mr.. Mellon, 1t was said, was Of the
opinion that smaller claims might be
handled more advantageously in the
districts, but that the larger matters
would ultimately have to come to
Washington for final adjustment.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Newberry Case Still Excites Congress

THE Newberry case continues to
4 raise ructions in congress. The
other day the senate was thrown into
confusion as result of an angry wran-
gle in the course Of which Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee and Senator
Townsend of Michigan indulged in per-
sonalities that in the end became so
bitter that Senator Robinson Of Arkan-
sas, who was presiding, called Nickel
lar to order and directed him to take
his seat.
Senator McKellar had characterized
certain utterances of Senator Town
send as "vile, untrue and absolutely
false" Senator Townsend had called
McKellar "a politician so intent on try
Ing to strengthen his own political for
tunes" that he was willing to indict
the electorate Of great state, in this
Instance the state of Michigan.
The Newberry case was at the bot
tom Of all the trouble. The senate had
been discussing senate rule, of
which McKellar Is the author. the pur-
pose of which was the regulation Of
campaign expenditures of candidates
for the senate.
Senator King Of Utah, one of the
Democratic leaders, had suggested
that 1t might be well for the senate
to let the people of the state control
their own affairs. To this Senator
McKellar retorted that he wondered
"if the senators trust the people of
Minhiran to ho honest and fair In tho
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
VALUES LOST
IN SERVICE COSTS
The Expense Of Distribution
Increases Cost Of Living
UNWEILDY SYSTEM BLAMED
We Have Now Reached A Point Where
It Costs More To Distribute
;, And Serve Than It Does
To Produce.

Washington.-A principal cause for
increasing living costs in the United
States is the ''unwieldy system of
marketing and distributing commodi-
ties, including relatively inefficient
means and uneconomic methods,
coupled with wasteful practices on the
part of the public according to find.
lngs just made public by the joint
Congressional Commission on Agri,
cultural Inquiry.
I'VE have now reached a point
where it costs more to distribute and
serve than it does to produce" Chair
man Sidney Anderson said in a fore.
cast on the Commissions report.
Commodity values are lost in a mass
OF service costs, and the time has
come for a consideration of the fuhda.
mental problem of the economic dis.
trtbution Of the essentials of living"
: In its search for data to build up
a picture of the present organization
of marketing and distribution in the
United States the Commission had the
technical assistance and cooperation
of trade associations in 200 industries,
the report said, and directed $4,000
questionnaires, to individuals and in
stitutions. The returns were analyzed
and compiled by a conference of the
trade representatives with the Com
mission.
No single factor in industry or COM
merce "can be held solely responsible
for the spread between producers and
consumers" Mr.. Anderson said in de-
scribing conclusions drawn from the
work. nor was the Commission en-
abled to point out remedy, legisla-
tive or economic, which will reduce
this spread" responsibility for bet
terment, it concluded, rests on the
entire people," who, it was declared
must make such readjustment of Gus
tom and habits as will permit develop
ment of an economic system of distri.
button"
More accurate information on mar
ket requirements and better co-opera.
tion between all elements in industry
would help, the Commission also con-
cluded The magnitude of the prob
lem was said to be expressed by the
finding that 29,570,S67 individuals are
gainfully employed in the nation in
manufacture, transportation and dis
tribution and that practically every
commodity in daily use reflects the
joint services of several million peo-
pie. ,.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
BRITISH FORCE
STORMS TOWN
Pettigoe, Which StraddIes Bor.
der, Retaken
ADVANCE MADE IN FORCE
Guns Command Town-Motor Craft
Used As Transports-Repub.
licans Make No Re-
j. sistance.

London.-Infantry, cavalry, artil
lery and whippet tanks tooks part il
the first offensive action of the British
troops on the Ulster borderland Sun
day afternoon, when Pettigoe, which
straddles the line, though large par
of the town is in Free State. wa.
stormed and retaken from troops O
the Irish Republican Army who en-
tered on May 80.
Reports from Belfast describe the
border countryside as swarming will
khaki, while the British general di
rects operations from headquarters OF
a hill outside the town.
When it became evident that tho
British were moving in force agains
Pettigoe the Republicans began tc
withdraw, consequently there was lit
tie resistance to parties of soldiers
in motors and on foot who dashed
through the town shortly after noon
At noon the troops had approached
to within mile of Pettigoe withou,
drawing the fire of the southerners
who were engaged in the evacuation
of the place and of the hills which
dominated the main road along the
line of march of the troops. While
on the Free State side there was
complete silence, the greatest activity
was displayed by the approaching col
umns with maneuvering cavalry
specials in motors and whippet tanks
flying the Union Jack. The tanks
were always in readiness to move to
the support of the advancing columns
The Pettigoe columns made an un
interrupted advance, but the smaller
party of troops were held on Boa
Island, ready to land in case of nee.
essity and join in the advance on
the town. Howitzers were placed in
position near Belleck, where troops
were massed awaiting orders to 20
forward
The auxiliary Pandora and numer.
GUS little armed motorcraft partici-
pated in the general movement. The
Pandora conveyed across the lake a
regular fleet of small boats to be used
as transports.
Late reports say that the Sim
Feiners have evacuated Belleck and
Magheramena Castle. One of the
British artillery shells is reported to
have killed six of the Sim Feiners at
Pettigoe. Later an armored car en-
tered the town and the British CON-
mander gave the Republicans Is min
utes in which to surrender; this they
did by giving up all arms and ammu-
milton. :.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

matter of the election of United
States senators?"
Representative Frear Rep., Wis)
introduced bill in the house to re-
quire congressman and senators to file
statements of their election expenses.
The measure is designed to meet the
situation created by Attorney General
Daugherty's recent decision that the
ruling of the Supreme court in the
Newberry case makes it unnecessary
for senators and congressman to file
expense statements.
Senator Pomerene Dem., o. in
troduced a new corrupt practices act
to take the place of the one declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
court.
In substance, the new bill provides
the same restrictions contained in the
scrapped law, but Senator Pomerene
is hopeful that the court will change
ffa mind