davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison 6tsrts 10 Lesvs The sys-
tam, within STwsnty.fosr Hours.
Every drussist in this country In
authorized !. to, say to every rheu.
matic sufferer that II . fun pint
bottle Of Ailsnrhu. the sure con.
aueror OF rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
With even the slightest, twinse of
rheumatic pain he win siadiy re.
turn your money without comment.
Alisnrhu has been tried ana tested
for years. and really marvellous re.
sults have been accomplished In
the most severe cAsee whore the
suffering and agony were intenss
and pitscus sid where the patient
wAa, helpless. r.
Mr.. James II. Allsn. Of Rochester.
N. T., the discovsrer of AlIenrhu. 4.
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheunatium. de-
sires all suffSfefs To- know that he
does not 'waAt ~. cent az anyone's
money unleas AilSptiSu ldecisivelv
conausrs thia worat % an dissasus.
and ne has iesksuctsd, drugoists 10
guarantee n - ssove IN svssy In.
stancA. .s4.,. ....
= Get Il At Peoples
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

i Ills uiitAoutiSC
ment was made
vest erd ay by
Il e p resentative
J o h n w.
Rainey. Demo.
crat. of. Illinois.
who Friday In
troduced in the
House a joint re-
solution provid-
ing for the ap-
point.nent Of a
special commit.
tee Of Senators
and Representa-
tives to prose.
cute an inquiry
into the reports.
r Q pr esentative
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

a.
Ninety-nine years ago President
Monroe enunciated this doctrine
I'VE could not view an interposi-
ton for expressing them (the Span
sh-American republics). or CONTROL
ing in any other manner their des'
tiny by any European power, In
any other light than as a manifesto.
ton of an unfriendly disposition
toward the United States"
MEXICO CHARGES IMPERIALISM.
The Monroe doctrine is generally
interpretated as a statement by the
United States of right to resist
attempts of European powers to
alter the constitutions of American
communities. The point is now
made that the United States has
laid itself open to a charge OF i'm
perialism by appearing to dictate
where 1t does not permit others to
dictate.
1t was charged by Foreign Min
lister Pani, speaking in the Mexican
Chamber of Deputies for President
Obregon, that the American State
Department indicated in advance of
its passage, disapproval Of Mexican
legislation, designed to safeguard
American rights In Mexico.
Secretary Hughes was prompt to
disclaim any such intent. but the
general opinion prevalent In Latin
American diplomatic quarters is that
the United States has exceeded
proper bounds in its intimations as
to what would or would not be ac.
ceptable to 1t as grounds for diplo-
matte recOgnitiOn
ASSURANCES REFUSED.
The State Department had bluntly
refused to accept the assurances
of President Obregon, REINFORCED
by five decisions of the Mexican su.
preme court. that Article 81 of the
1917 constitution Is not retroactive
and does not contemplate CON-
munal confiscadon Of American
property.
1t has indicated that diplomatic
recognition will not be extended to
Mexico by the United States until
Legislation has been passed by the
Mexican Chamber of Deputies still
further guaranteeing American
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

The draft Of a bill designed to
provide such guarantee was
shown to the State Department and
by II disapproved as not being SUI.
ficiently specific. Disapproval Is
understood to have been expressed
by the State Departments repre-.
sentative in Mexico City. Charge
d Affaires George T. Summerlin.
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Secretary Hughes statement that
nd censoring of legislation was in
tended has not been accepted fully
either by Mexico or by the other
Latin-American republics. Foreign
Minister Pani expressed satisfae.
ton that the disclaimer had been
made, but there was no statement
by the Mexican government.
The American State Department
has issued a call for a conference
next month with the Central
American republics. Secretary
Hughes Is expected to preside at
the Pan-American Unions confer.
ence in Santiago, Chile. next March.
The purposes Of these conferences
Is greater amity among the Ameri-
can republics.
Since his visit to Rio de Janeiro
to represent the United States ut
the Brazilian exposition Secretary
Hughes has been more firmly con.
vinced than ever OF the desirable.
ity Of harmonious relations
throughout tho W%tern hemis-
phere.
WATCH HUGHES CLOSELY.
The Obregon administration of
Mexico enjoys the friendliest of
relations with the other Latin
American republics. The other re-
publics are anxious to see Mexico
automatically recognized by the
United States before the Pam Amer.
ican conferences are held.
1t Is manifestly impossible for
these republics. to make any direct
representations to the American
State Department. but It is an open
secret that the success or failure
Of Secretary Hughes Pan.Ameri.
canization plans will be determined
largely by the result Of the Mexi-
can situation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
England Plans
Daily Air Mail
Line To India
Largest Aerial Service Project
Attempted Will Cost S.
100000 a Year.
by Universal Service.

An air mail service from England
to India has been recommended by
Parliamentary committee, accord
ing to report received from Consul
General Weddell at Calcutta.
This will be the largest air serv-
ice project attempted The distance
from London 10 Calcutta is more
than twice the distance of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BIRTHS.

william e. and Mayme Shriver. girl.
George A and Thelma Athanas, girl.
Gerald c. and Mary Henderson. girl.
William c. and Mary Bowes. girl.
Frederick A. and Janet Curtis. boy.
Henry c. and Lila Miller, girl.
John NJ. and Helen Aiken. boy
william L and Mary V. Grubbs. boy.
Clarence A. and Mildred b. Robbins
girl.
Howard L. and Blanche L. Rosenber
ger. girl.
James and Mary watkins. boy.
John and Lula johnson. girl.
Louis A. and Alice Wells, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
WILL: URGE BURNS.
TO PROBE KU kLUX
Rainey Says Time Has Come
To Tear Masks From Sc.
cret Society.
UnivorssI service.

William j. Burns, chief of the
bureau OF investigation OF the DE.
partment Of Justice. will be asked TO
take hand In the investigation of
published reports that the ku Klux
Klan held q midnight initiation cere.
mony In the Capitol building.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Jury Finds Poets Leg
Worth S8.667 an Inch

NEW YORK, Dec. IA jury
before Justice Dixie in the Brooklyn
court appraised = poets leg at
IS, ,667 an inch. The poet, Antonio
Mangano, fifty, had hts leg short,
ened an inch and a,-half after q
collision with q Brooklyn depart.
ment store wagon. -. Ia.
The jury gave him $4,000. Man.
gano has seven children.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

American transcontinental air nail,
which Is 1850 miles, long.
Daily service between the wo
countries. each plane to carry 1880
letters, is planned. Constantin9pie
is almost directly in the aig: Sps
between London and Calcutf<SHSld
the Near East question is inyQy6.
Flying will be done only if 'The
day time, and the schedule will
cover five days from the datesof de-
parture TO the date OF arrival; this
will be reduced TO two and d half
days when night flying becomes
practicable. The present mail
schedule between England and Gal
cutta covers more than four tftft,es
that much, time. -
Operation will 1'eost more than
81. 900, 900 annually. The postage
per letter will carry surtax Of p
cents.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
LEAVES S20,75 ESTATE

Arshag X. Schmavonian, Turkish
resident Of this city. who died Jan.
uary 8, shortly after taking out his
first naturalization papers. left an
estate valued at $20,754, according TO
the petition for letters Of admins.
tration filed yesterday In. Probate
Court by his brother, Arsene B.
Schmavonian, Of Caxenova, N. Y. ,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
By JOHN GOLDSTR0A
Universal service.

Friends of the have warned the State Depart
it's unyedng policy toward Mexico threatens dis
aster to Secretary Hughes plan PanAmercanze the
Western Hemisphere
Further they point that the United States has been placed
the unfortunate position of seeming to violate its own
Monroe Doctrine despite Secretary Hughes disclaimer OF
Mexican legislation affecting American
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DEATH NOTICES


ALsOP. Departed this life Thursday.
November 20, is22. at 9 p. M. at her
Residence, River road near Kenilworth.
MARY xLsoP. beloved wife Of Thomas
r. tnee Hilierl, aged ~ Che leaves 70
daushter. John b., Norman r.. and
Alicssii Funeral from her late resi-
denco Sunday. November 2s. at 2.so
p. m. HelatYese and friends Invited.
lntermelt et Fort Lincoln Cemetery. =
BROOKS. Suddenly. On saturday. No
vember 20. 1922. at the Government
Hotel; LADD BROOKS. Funeral from
1908 II. street northwest, on Sunday.
November rs. 1922. at l2:lS 2. m.
SCHLOssER. On Thursday. November
the H. 'father" " Of HI Mrs.. N. s'San Genari Mrs.
VIM ksor,h; Mrs 8; creeey; and Mrs
dence Of his dapEhter, 1888 Ninth street
northwest. Saturday November Is. at
8 p. IN. Interment Glenwood Ceme-
WALLACE. On Friday. November -.
1927. at her residence. i12s Ninth
Hcn ssss o,Ssf o. Mssaar.t TTaey
Emma B. Hatton and Evelyn W. Can.
ova. Funeral from the Church OF the
Epiphany. on Tuesday. Soyember 2s'
at 2:so p. m.
IN MEMORIAM,
JOHNsON-In loving remembrance OF
our darling daughter. FLORENCE
VIRGINIA JOHNSON. who departed
ms.4 ,s,, .,fe ,s, mrs fs,s years ago today No
1--WE often sit and think Of you
when We are all alone. .y
For memory Is the only friend
That grief cen cafi its own"
BY her Mother snd Daddy
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Spciais services for the Star.
gpar1gled Banner Council, Junior
o. u. "A. NJ, will be held at the
II street Christian Church, Sixth
ssi II streets southwest. at 1880
%. m. today. Rev. Preston A. Cave.
pastor of the church. will preach a
serYnon at IL a. m, today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Flowers for Thanksgiving.
order the choicest blooms FROM GUIDE,
1912 F-Advt. " -
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Warn Hughes Against
Policy Toward Mexico

Friends of Administration Declare Present
Stand Threatens Disaster TO Secretary's
Plan for Pan-Americanizing the r
Western Hemisphere - See
Monroe Doctrine Violated
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

: ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

ADVERTISEMENTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
EDISON AND THE NEXT WAR

Interesting comment is being made by the press
of the country on the statements made recently
by Thomas A. Edison on the occasion of his
seventy-6fth birthday, on what is likely to happen
in the field of science by the time the world is
ready for another great war. 1t is significant
that the great inventor takes it for granted that
wars are inevitable. Perhaps advancing years be-
get state of mind that causes pessimism; surely
there is now created strong belief that with wise
counsel and thoughtful action on the part of ma
lions, wars can be avoided. Granting that the
Edison view is correct and that we must shake off
the dclusion that the noise of battle is now matter
of history, il would be logical to inquire into just
what Edison thinks is likely to happen to US or to
children. First of all. he urges preparation in
the realm of chemistry. The nations he says,
must be ready to manufacture deadly gases in
unlimited quantities. From the air or from long
range guns, must be hurled upon defenceless Cities
death-dealng vapors that would wipe out of exist
ence every form of human and animal life in less
time than it takes to write about it. There is value
in Edisons views because they must make an i'm
preston en- the statesmen CT The world on whom
so largely depends favorable action in making
future wars impossible. 1t may we'll be taken for
granted that if Edison and other scientists can see
what is likely to happen in the realm of science
as applied to warfare, the governments Of the
earth cannot afford to be Indifferent to the warn
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
ARRIVING AT MOTIVES

1t is gratifying to note that congress intends to
investigate every phase of the Mussel Shoals prop
osition and to probe deep into all angles of the
situation For instance Senator Mcclellan of T en-
nessee has introduced into the senate a resolution
calling for an investigation of charges to the ef-
feet that the fertilizer industry of the United States
is controlled by monopoly. This is the initial
step into still deeper probe into any possible con-
nection between such trusts influence, both pub
lie and private, in defeating and discrediting the
offer of Henry Ford to develop and operate the
Shoals for the benefit of all the people through
the production of nitrates at very low price COM
pared to that now paid. Naturally The fertilizer
manufacturers are not going to sit idly by and allow
Ford or anyone else TO injure their business but
the public and congress ought to be told to what
extent industry would either be injured or bene-
fitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
THE SPIRIT OF COURAGE

General admiration is expressed because of the
manner in which President Alderman and his
board OF trustees CT Southern College have met
this recent reverse the destruction by FIRE of Roux
Hall. at Clearwater Beach, the boys dormitory.
The fire 6end seems to have it in for Southern.
but if the old superstition that the third time is the
last time still holds gocd then there is nothing but
bright sunshine ahead. Lakeland naturally feels
keen sympathy for Southern, not alone because
Lakeland is soon to be the permanent home of the
institution, but because of the magnificent work
accomplished by DR.. Alderman and his staff and
again because of the splendid spirit displayed
by the students who refuse to even think CT
defeat and who are willing individually, to
put up with any personal discomforts that
may temporarily be necessary in order to
carry on the work. Needless to say. Dr.. Alder
man will be happy when Southern is under its own
vine and fig tree on the north shore of Lake Hol-
lmgsworth in Lakeland By this time next year
the institution should be thoroughly established in
its new home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20

Starting with an initial investment of SIS 900
away back in 1895 and since then adding enough
money to bring the total investment to date to
100000, the people of Jacksonville have found
their municipal electric plant good thing. Mayor
Martin makes the statement that the plant has
turned into the public treasury almost two and
half million dollars and that fair valuation of the
plant as it stands today is two and half millions
Jacksonvlles achievement is notable but not at all
UNUSUAL however credit is due because the results
indicate wise management. In proportion to pop
uation and investment Lakeland can put up as
good showing ard the years ahead of us will
demonstrate the good work that is now being
done here in making the most CT our municipal
light and water plant. All that is needed is
capable management and that Lakeland possesses
in a marked degree
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
SCIENCE AND WARFARE.

Another view of the Edison statements regard
ing the possibilities Of future wars and the manner
of their conduct. has to do with the application
Of science to warfare in manner and on scale
never before dreamed Of The development Of
aerial fighting, coupled with similar advances On
land and sea, means the extinction by wholesale
of great masses of humanity. The question there
fore arises as to why devote so much time and
thought to the invention of death-dealing devices
when scientific minds might better be planning for
the development of the arts of peace Surely the
genius of the world might better be directed along
those lines that will add to the sum of human hap
piness rather than planning the destruction of
human life. To think war is to make war; people
must be taught to think in terms Of peace for there
III lies our greatest safety We cannot have war
without a certain mental national condition and
the processes that bring about that condition can
be controlled in such way as to prevent their
operation. for all time to come 1t is much better
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
IMPORTANT FEATUREs IN
MussEL SHOALS oFFERs
Jacksonville Metropolis.)

Henry Ford's offer for Mussel Shoals, the enor-
opposition through various methods, ranging from
purely political opposition to counter bids. Doubt
that the bid will be accepted is already being gem
orally expressed, and Mr.. Ford refuses to dicker
further; he has submitted his proposition and re-.
fuses to alter it in any way.
Mr.. Ford has no more right to Mdssel Shoals
than any other individual or business organization
that is willing and anxious to purchase it. There
are already four bids in, the latest of which is
from the Alabama Power Company, in whose be-.
half Secretary Weeks has already spoken most
favorably. But the government should consider
more than mere purchase prices, because great
deal more is involved, since Mussel Shoals is po.
tentialy great economic factor in this country
and deserves to be treated in it's future relations
to the section in which it is located and to the
whole country.
One objection raised against Mr.. Fords offer is
that he refuses to guarantee the plant will manu-.
facture fertilizer for one hundred years. which is
the length of the proposed lease. Also, the fer.
tilizer manufacturers are flooding the mails with
propaganda against acceptance OF the Ford offer,
pointing out that the taxpayers of this country
would be called upon to help finance Ford get
rich-quick scheme. But the American people have
confluence in Henry Ford and in his plans for
developing Mussel Shoals; they bannot be con.
WINGED easily he Is trying ID "put over anything
on the government 1t isn't hts way Of doing busi
ness NV
Instead of it being liability. as IL now Is, Mus
sci Shoals, could be ohe.o Of the nstlohs greatest
assets, which is the reason the public is INTEREST,"
ed In its disposal And the pubic is inclined to
favor Ford because he ls recognised as q business
genius and has been ffuAk aAq above board In
his negotiations for posnssalOh ul she government
property. Is. s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
INDUSTRY
every year.

BY industry we thrive" remarked some an.
ciein sage, who, when he was alive pulled down
some kind of wage, know not how he wrought.
cannot name his trade; perhaps to town he
brought some henfrut newly laid; perhaps he
used to mix the dope to cure a cold; perhaps he
peddled bricks that had skin of gold For ages
he's been gone to better, brighter spheres and
still his words roll on down all the ringing years
BY industry we thrive; great words and trecch-
ant, these So in this human hive let's hum
around like bees; but all this toll is vain unless.
from day to day, in manner safe and sane, we
salt the coin away. I've known thousand men
whose diligence was fine, but they put down no
Yen in the preserving brine They blew in all
they earned for things they didn't need with
hut-y zeal they burned their store of chckenfeed.
Day after day they shaved to earn the weekly
check; and not red they saved when payday
was on deck. So when disaster came, and tribu.
lations sore, the sickness queereu their game and
wolves were at the door. they had no helpful wad,
the product of their sweat, and YEARLY they
chawed the cud of black regret. To toll is not
enough, mans welfare to insure; but he must
save the stuff, the rhino, cold and pure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
As Others See II
OUR NEXT SENATOR
(Leesburg Commercal.)

Florida has happy political outlook this year,
especially in the senatorial race that seems I'M
minent Whether Senator Park Trammell is re-
turned or whether the famous silver tongued
orator from the Platte shall sit in the senate
chamber as representative of our state, we shall
be we'll represented. 1t is not like the race when
Cats attempted to wrest the toga from our able,
senior senator, for a calamity threatened then.
Now it is a matter of whether we shall elect
senior from and for Florida a senator at large
for wing of the Democratic party
William jennings Bryan is Christian gentle
man and he is still the idol of great number Of
Democrats. No cleaner man lives in America.
Personally we love him, though we believe that
he forfeited his political claim upon the American
people when he deserted the cabinet in time of
stress.
But Mr.. Bryan is not of Florida and he cannot
qualify as voter in this state until next May,
only month before the primary that will nomi-
nate our next senator. He has the same claim
upon Texas that he has upon Florida. He has the
same claim upon South Carolina that he has upon
Florida. He owns homes in each of these states
as we'll as in Nebraska. That he invites an in
vitatioN to run for senator from Florida before
he has become qualified as citizen, places him
in the ranks of opportunsts at least. Just after
the war between the states the identical
action was termed campaigning" We do not
want to be disagreeable, but these are facts that
must be faced and II the invitation is given those
who give it must assume the responsibility with
their eyes open.
That Mr. Bryan will be a prominent figure in
the senate II he receives and accepts that invita-
ton and is elected, no one would attempt to deny
The question is whether he will be prominent as
the gentleman from Nebraska" or as the "Sena-
tor from Florida" Can he shed the title of NE
braskan" and assume that Of "Floridian" at will?
] Primarily, the senator must represent the state
from which he comes Can a man nominated
month after he becomes a citizen, no matter what
his talent render loyal service to state of such
recent adoption?
| These questions are brought out to cause the
readers Of the Commercial to think. We know
| how many of them love Mr. Bryan just we
do. The glamour of his personality is fresh upon
the community, for he has just been here in COM
pany with his lovab1e wife and renewed social
relations that are pleasant to them and those Of
us who are fortunate enough to know the Bry-
ans. But politics is business. The state of Florida
is about to employ a senator. 1t must not make
mistake if a mistake can be avoided. 1t Is for
the voters to determine whether it is a mistake
to select this able newcomer or re-employ the
Florida man who is at present serving us. What
the voters decide will be all right and there will
be no bitterness, we hope and believe, in this
campaign, for both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Trammell
are high class gentlemen both courteousy capable,
Christian men Of the highest character.
| Florida Is fortunate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20

No sooner do Bradentown and Manace an
nounce the shipment of celery to California than
along comes Sanford with me tt" statement to
the effect that solid car of celery went forward
one day last week consigned to Los Angeles
concern. There is no curbing Florida's enterprise
and California owes US debt of gratitude for
sending her one of bur many products, the excel
ence of which is attestcd in every state in the
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
| MUST SELL ALL
OR A PART OF A.
MILLION DOLLARS

Worth of golden fruit" vegetable and
probable "oii land" located on brick
paved road within 80 minutes auto
ride Of the 100000 booming city Of
Tampa, Florida, to raise "ready cash."
The plain to-be-seen gas and oil seep-
ages and geological reports on thIs
Tract Of land show that the total OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-20
Sacrifice Price"

IiiwilI make for small cash payment
now may be paid out of possible prof
rs within year from drilling oil, but
t. notLland will