davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
To REOPEN SHOPS
Hundred Extra Guards Hired
To Protect Those Who
Return to Work.
by international New. Service.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. H.
Following the invitation Of Fairfax
Harrison. president of the Southern
railway. to shopcrsfts of the South.
ern, in the form Of a personal letter
to each man and the refusal OF the
men to return to work, II Is persist
entity reported that the Coster shops
will be reopened Immediately.
The Southern has employed more
than hundred extra deputy sheriffs
to guard its property within the past
three days, although there has been
no violence of any kind attending
the strike. No attempt has been
made to operate the shops.
While the passenger service Is not
nearly up to normal, and trains IRE
still moving on the three Knoxville
divisions. freight service is complete
ly demoraiized, only one local freight
having been operated over the Don-
Vile QSy) division in more than a
week. ..-.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT
First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise Of this newer form OF
iron has spread SO rapidly that now,
after nine years, over 4,0O0,0O0
people use IL annually.

Years ago I began to wonder at the
great number of my own friends anu
neighbors who we're always siiing. com
seeming to get any better. Both werk-
ing men and their wives were frequently
all tired out In the evening ana a great
one had pains in the back and thought
he had kidney trouble Another had
pains around the heart. palpitations and
dizziness and was sure he was suffering
severe headaches. floating spots before
the eyes. tender spots along the spine
and q great variety Of alarming symp-
toms.
this condition. consulting a great num-
Der Of physicians and chemists. An
immense number Of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
meet lack 100 per cent iron in their
blood. Lack of iron In the blood 10 the
greatest OF all devitalizing weaknesses.
II 10 the iron In your blood that enables
food. Without iron, nothing you eat does
you any good. Your heart, lungs and
kidneys and all your vital organs get
their nourishment from the blood
and 10 thin. pale. and watery. you may
suffer from the symptoms of q great
number Of diseases when the real and
true cause OF all your trouble 10 . lack
In the old days people often took
metallic iron. which some physicians
claim 10 not absorbed at all. In com
pounding Nuxsted Iron I use the newer
form OF iron. which is like the iron In
your blood and like the iron In spinach.
lentils and apples Unlike the older
forms of iron. Il will not inJure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. and Il 10 ready
for almost Immediate absorption and as
similation by the blood. II 10 the people
whose blood 10 rich In iron who possess
great strength, force and energy. II you
are not strong or we'll you owe IL to
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two B-grain tablets OF Nuxated
Iron three times q day after meals for
two weeks-then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained. An
astonishing number of nervous. rundown
people who were ailing all the while have
greatly improved their health and in
creased their strength, energy and en-
durance simply by taking this newer
form of iron.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
QUORUM WILL ! /
BE HERE WHEN
HOUSE MEETS
Response to Call Indicates
G. o. p. and Democrats Are
Coming Back.

Confident prediction that a quo
rum win be present when the House
is reconvened next Tuesday was
made at the office OF Republican
Floor Leader Mondell last night.
Inquiries and other messages re-
ceived from absent Republican
Congressman. II was stated. indi-
cate general tendency to respond
to President Harding,s expressed
desire that all members be In their
seats leaves little, IL any, doubt
that there win not be a quorum
present.
Mondell has not ordered that
word be sent out to all the, ma.
Jority members to come back, but
II is quite apparent that press dis
patches Of the Presidents state
ment have been read by practically
every member. In addition, they
have read of the call by acting
Democratic Leader Garrett for all
members OF the minority side to
be on hand, and the Republicans
are not going to take a chance on
being caught mapping with a grave
industrial crisis confronting the
Government.
Half a dozen members on both
sides arrived In town yesterday, in
creasing the number already here
to more than twenty-five. Others
win come In today and tomorrow.
Developments Of the last few
days In the railroad strike have
increased the belief at the Capitol
that the President will have to
carry out his plan to ask for au-
thority to take over such roads as
are necessary to insure transporta.
ton OF coal. food and the mails.
The bill Is ready in the hands Of
Senator Cummins, chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee
and coauthor Of the Esch-Cummins
act.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
White Slave Act Does
Not Apply to Women

DENVER, Aug. 12.--Two girls
were held in jail here several hours
while Federal agents investigated
''white slave" charges. The girls,
according to Russell Byron, head of
the Department of Justice here, de-
clared they had brought two men
10 this city from Louisville. KY. in
a big touring car. Byron said the
girls admitted paying all the ex.
penses of the trip.
! The party was released after an
Investigation disclosed that the Fed.
eral law does not provide that
transportation of men from one
State to another by women is lie.
gal
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Alarm Clock on Beach
Ends Flappers' Bathing

BUCYRUS, Ohio. Aug. 1.-Two
Marion girls came up to enjoy the
bathing in the swimming pool at
Oceola, seven miles west Of here.
They wanted TO be sure and not
miss the returning car that leaves
here at in the afternoon.
So the bathers at the pool were
mystified at 4:30 upon hearing the
changing Of a big alarm clock, until
had brought the clock along to In
sure them against missing their car.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Thief Steals Auto From
Man at Sunday School

DANVILIiE, Ga, Aug. IA new
'meanest' thief has made his appear.
ance here, anunide ntified man steal
ing Harry Vaden's automobile while
he attended Sunday school. The man
was seen to enter the brand new car
and to drive Il away.
An hour later when the car was
missed the police took up search for
IL. The car was found abandoned
a farmer having seen the driver stop
the machine and take to the woods
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Evans Attorneys Ask
Court to Aid Them

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 12.-Charles Firestone, Of New
York, attorney for Evan Burrows
Fontaine, dancer, today applied to
supreme court Justice Borst at
special term here for an order to
compel the attorneys for young
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney to ac-
cept service Of papers.
Miss Fontalne is suing young
Whitney for breach of promise and
to insure the paternity of her young
son, whom she has named Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, jr.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MISS BROOKE WEEDS
At SANDY SPRING
Reception and Dance Follow
Marriage to Robert N.
Henderson.
Especial to The Washington Times)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 12.-In
the presence of several hundred
guests from this county. Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia, VII
mington, and New York, Miss
Dorothy Brooke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F., Brooke, of Sandy
Spring, this county. and Robert Neal
Henderson. OF the Germantown
neighborhood, were married this eve
ming at Sandy Spring.
The ceremony was that Of the
Society Of Friends, the certificates
being read by Prof. Stanley Yarnall.
principal Of the Friends School, at
Germantown, Pa.
Misses Margaret and Gladys
Brooke. sisters Of the bride, were the
maids Of honor. Misses Helen Miller,
of Washington, and Annie Miller, of
Sandy Spring. and Kittie Bluck. of
Bermuda, were the bridesmaids.
John w. Henderson, Of German.
town, Nd, brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man, and the ushers were
Edward Deets, of Clarksburg, Nd,
a cousin of the bridegroom: Robert
II. Miller, jr., of Sandy Spring; G..
Stanley Miller, of Germantown, Pa;
Rudolph Kirk. Of Sandy Spring. and
Robert B. Peter, jr.. Of Rockville.
The marches were played by Miss
Eleanor Miller, of Sandy Spring.
Following the ceremony. a large
reception and dance was held, Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson leaving during
the evening for an extended trip.
They will make their home on the
bridegroom's farm, near German
town, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Much Misery Starts at Altar,
but Nearly Al Happiness
Begins There.

question of whether man and
woman are 30 fitted to each
other Qn other words. so love each
other) that they have a right TO
marry, and bring children into the
world. and thereby incur deep OBJ
legations to themselves and the
community, the state says moth
ing. and the church very little,
until their marriage falls to a
welter OF ruin. and then, all they
do is to punisR them--to Kick them
out. 49,.
Therefore. every divorce may be
said 10 be In some measure a dis
grace to the state or to the church.
Most Marriages Happy.
Happily, the law Of nature II
always doing better for humanity
than civil or religious law ever has
done or can do. II Is my expert
ence that among the higher races
the immense majority Of marriages
The sublime words df the Angii-
can marriage service c'for better
for worse. for richer for poorer. In
sickness and in health. It'll death
do us part'J are not there for moth
ing.
They represent the true and pure
union of hosts OF good men ana
women in ell countries and all ages
who have lived together faithfully TO
the end.
II 1t had not been so the whole
fabric of civilized society would long
ago have fallen to wreck.
The marriage that In a contract of
natural law rarely finds its way into
the divorce court. Love may die,
but II II In spiritual as well as physi'
cal love Il hardly ever does sc. II II
begins by being love on both sides
and remains undisturbed BY the
cruel tyranny OF economic condi
tions 1t Is nearly always lifelong.
True Union Made by Nature.
Nature is the great marriage.
maker. A marriage may be said to
begin In that hour in which two pei.
sons of opposite sexes have become
aware. that they love each other.
Nay, the operation OF natural law
In the realm Of love is 30 searching
and mysterious that some physioio'
gists say that the moment when
woman looks into the eyes OF a man
with love is the moment Of the con
ception of her first child. and that
even IL she marries somebody else
1t win always bear traces Of re
semblance to him. -
However this may be, my conclu.
sion Is that the first duty Of leaders
and teachers throughout the world
is to show the young Of both sexes
that marriage Is more than a con-
tract made by the law or the church
that II is a covenant which a man
and a woman make with each other
and for which they are, severally
and jointly. responsible before Ged
and nature.
It is a covenant Of the most awful
Importance and solemnity, too
Everything depends on 1t. The
whole battle of life Is fought out at
the marriage altar. More than half
the misery begins there-its sickness
and suffering. its diseases and pre-
mature deaths and it's impediments
to the progress OF the species.
But nearly all human happiness
begins there also. thank God. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Scouts Bring Harding
Gov. Haryey's Greetings

President Harding yesterday re-
ceived greetings from Governor Har-
vey. of South Carolina, and "a mes
sage OF loyalty from a Democratic
State to a Republican President"
through a group of Boy Scouts who
callednof the White House.
TheSeouts. headed by Scoutmas.
ter Charles E. Jackson, made the
trip from Columbia, 8. c., on
bicycles. ....
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
KANSAS FEUD ENDS;
IS YEARS IN COURT
chauncey p. Dewey Pays $751;
900 Damages for Killing
Farmer and Two Sons.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
final chapter has been written in
the most famous feud in the his
tory of Kansas. Chauncey p.
Dewey has paid to the attorneys
for the Berry family SIS, 900 in set
tlement for the wrongful death of
three members of the Daniel p.
Berry family. The suits growing
out of this feud have been pending
in the State and United States
courts for eighteen years.
Origin of Feud.
Chauncey Dewey was the manager
of his fathers ranch in northwes.
Kansas. There had been some en-.
croachments by actual settlers upon
the ranch territory and efforts were
made to scare off the settlers to keep
free the open range, and not have II
split up into small farms with fences
around II. The Daniel Berry family
were determined to maintain their
rights and their farms and there
were several sharp clashes between
the Dewey ranch cowboys and the
The morning OF June 3, 1908,
went to the Berry farm to get a
water tank which Dewey had pur.
chased at a sheriff's sale. In a few
been fired, Daniel Berry, the father,
Alpheus and Burch Berry had been
killed and Roy Berry had been sho.
hA fox x.y
other son, escaped unhurt. The
and rode away, apparently forgetting
about the water tank.
Acquitted of Murder.
Dewey and his companions were
arrested and tried for murder. They
were acquitted of the murder charge,
being able to convince the jury of
the threats of the Berrys. Mrs. Dan
lei Berry brought suit for damages
against Dewey for the wrongful kill
ing of the Berry family. The courts
held repeatedly that while a man
might not be guilty of murder he
might be liable to civil damages for
wrongfully causing the death Of an.
other. Judgments for $4,000 were
entered against him. But these judg-
ments could not be collected. All OF
Dewey's property went to an Illinois
corporation. the c. p. Dewey Com,
pany.
Dewey left Kansas, although
maintaining his ranches in this
State, and went to Chicago. where
he became one of the leaders in the
Bull Moose movement. He married
Miss Elvira Millspaugh, daughter of
the late Rt. Rev. Frank r. Mills
paugh, bishop of the Kansas diocese
of the Episcopal Church. They were
recently divorced in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
YANKS ABROAD
sTARTLESIA|D
B. .BR|T|sHFOLk
Bad Manners Of Americans,
from English Viewpoint. \
Subject Of Comment. :

LONDON, Aug. 12.--Every in
vasion seems to have its "atroci-
ties" s.
There were Germap atrocities
during the invasion of Belgium.
Now there are American atroci-
ties during the tourist invasion
Of Great Britain, il one is to
believe the British press.
Despite the high cost Of white
paper and restricted space, the
British press is deyoting a great
deal of space to American "atroci-
ties"
Some OF the indictments against
the Americans as set forth in the
English press are:
/. An American girl wore a knick,
erbocker suit in Piccadilly.
2. American men wear dinner
jackets In the presence Of ladies.
g.. American women have their
shoes shined at street bootblack
stands. "
4. American women chew gum.
These are just few Of the "atroc-
tiles" that are worrying the British
press and which are offending the
niceties Of British aristocracy and
nobility.
Critic Gives Views. ~
"Corisande," who writes like a
Duchess out OF work-and Duchesses
are writing for the newspapers now
that the Duchess business has gone
to pot--in her society column in
the Evening Standard. recites one OF
the horrible American atrocities" as
follows:
What a brave people the Ameri
cans are! Or II II that they think
they can do things In London un
dreamed Of In New York? We
might do just the same. / have
Thought this a good many times
since the transatlantic rush began--
and one has met Americans with
every step In London.
1t came upon me very strongly
whenfI saw an American woman
walking into the Ritz restaurant
with a mans straw hat, wrapped in
brown paper. under her arm, and
the paper had come adrift In one
direction, so that there could be no
doubt that II was a straw hat.
II don't know what other lunchers
such as the Duke OF Rutland, Sir
Godfrey Barring, or the charming
Countess Choisuille (white-haired and
all In blackl-must have thought
Perhar~ they did not notice.
Oh. Horrors! Horrors!
Lets hope that the Duke Of Rut.
land and the Countess Choisuille did
not notice. Pity them, poor things
II they did notice and were shocked
to insensibility by this American
woman who brought her husbands
straw hat, wrapped in brown paper,
mind you, right into the Ritz dining
roomY
One can imagine the fishmongers
wives down in Billingsgate reading
"Corisande's" horrible tale and wiring
ing their hands and tearfully Joining
together In a fervent prayer that the
empire may be saved from further
atrocities" of this sort.
This Is Just one of the many pro.
tests and walls that have gone UP
from the British press. They have
tried ridicule extensively ahd still
Sem unable to check the American
atrocities" England has no comic
papers," such as there are in Amer.
lea, and perhaps that's why many OF
the papers are altogether comic
sheeta"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Make your vacation a real joy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times--95 cents month or
$3.50 for three months--follow yoh
wherever you 70.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Picnic are scheduled to be held In
this county In the near future as
follows: st. Gabriefs Catholic Church,
at Potomac, August Is; st. Mary's
Chapel, Aspen, August IS: st. Peters
Catholic Church. Oiney, August 30;
Laytonsville Camp Of Modern Wood.
men Of America, at Laytonsville,
August 30. -,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
D. c. AUTO|ST FINED
s1Q0 At. ROCKVILLE
Operating Car While Under In
fIuenoe Of Liquor Costly
y For J. {. Lowden.

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 12.-Charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, ]. Ed.
win Lowden, OF Washington, was
fined 500 and costs by Judge Sam.
uel Riggs In the police court here.
' yrs- \
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the. Rockville Christian
Church was held today on the farm
of e. II. Peters, near Rockville.
Those who attended assembled at the
church in the morning and motored
to the picnic grounds. where the
young folks spent several hours
feasting, playing games and having
n good time generally.
The Kensington Lodge Of Masons
has arranged to hold a festival in
the Kensington town hall next Fri.
day and Saturday evenings. The pro.
ceeds will go to swell the fund for
the erection of a Masonic temple at
Kensington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Hearings Completed.

Hearings were completed before
the recess and the report was pub
llshed some time ago. Chairman
because Of illness and Congressman
Mckenzie of, Illinois is in charge.
Colonel Hill hopes to have the bill
reported within few days and then
It will go to the floor of the House
where an unofficial poll indicates IL
will pass by as large a proportion as
II did in the Senate where the vote
was nearly four to one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
To End Discrimination.

II is to end the discrimination
against the permanently disabled
emergency army officer. who is de-
MED the retirement privilege that
has been extended to the officers Of
the regular army, navy and marine
corps and the officers Of the naval
and marine reserves. that the Bur-
sum bill is intended. To be eligible
for retirement under the measure
a man must have at least 30 percent
permanent disability.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HILL TO OPEN FIGHT
FOR bURSUM BILL
Army and Navy Veterans Inter-
ested in Measure Providing
For Retirement.

Army and navy veterans Of
Maryland and Virginia will watch
with much interest the fight
which Congressman Jonn Phillip
Hill, Of Baltimore, will open this
week to compel an immediate re-
port Of the Bursum bill by the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
GLASS OF SALTS IT
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat ii you feel Back
achy or hive Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites
and ovcrworks the kidneys In their
efforts to filter il from the system.
Regular eaters Of meat must flush the
Kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids. waste and
poison, else you feel a dull misery In
the kidney region. sharp pnins in the
back or sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
CLOUDY, full Of sediment: the channels
often get irritated. obliging you to
get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush OF the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces OF Jud Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for u fow days and your
kidneys Will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish ktdneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
IiSeaSes-Adv f'-.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
CaIomeI Good
but Treacf1erous
Next Dose may Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones


You know SHAT calomel Is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Ca.omcl is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken.
Ing you. Calomel attacks the bonos
and should never be put into your
system.
II you feel bilious. hcadachy. con-
stipated and all Knocked out. just go
10 your druggist and get n bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomei. Take
a spoonful and IL II doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomei and
without making you sick. you just
so back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes YOU
sick the next day: II loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
s;raightens you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Gtvo II
TO the children. because II is per-
fectly harmless and cannot saiivate.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

ms funeral march as well as to u
song about Dixie. In fact, haven't
we had some OF the European classics
here on broadway as dance numbers
and haven't people Skinned To them.
Just rs they do TO the tune OF strut.
Miss I.iazic?'
II don't deny that there is vui-
garity in the dancing nowadays. but
dancing Is one art. music another.
and why not let dancing answer for
its own sins? After all, one can
dance decently to any meter. and
one can be vulgar TO any meter.
If jazz liz bad term. it will die.
Eut the music will live. 1t is too
good To die. II Is America's own
music. European composers try u
initiate 1t and fail. In the course
OF some years an American com
poser Will write syncopated grand
opera. The critics will call II the
Great American Opera. 1t will be
Jazz. There are !a2Z classics now
though they haven't been recognized.
Some day, though. the real students
Of music will see beauty in our
syncopated music and with the
proper libretto and serious treat
ment this will become II classical
school OF melody
Berlin doesn't promise to write a
jazz grand opera
II hope can do, It," he said. I'm
not good enough yet. But ] may be
some day"