davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
COPPERTH|TE
TAKES BODY Of
WIFE To HOME
believes in Her No Matter
What Happens" Says Hus-
band of Slain Woman.

Declaring that "he believed in his
wife, no matter what happens, James
Copperthite, Of Canal and New Cut
roads, Georgetown, whose wife was
killed in a drinking bout in Virginia
Thursday, has left with his wife's
body for her home in Burlington,
N. j., where burial will be held
today.
Three sisters and two brothers of
the dead woman also came here and
returned with the body.
All the data in regard to the MUIR
der of Mrs. Copperthite has been col
lected by Commonwealth Attorney
Frank L. Ball, Of Arlington county,
and the State is prepared to proceed
with the case, Attorney Ball an
nounced last night.
Thomas Brennan, 1925 Potomac
avenue northwest, Is being held with
out bail in the Arlington county Jail
in connection with the murder, and
Leo Vaughn, 1913 o street northwest,
and Mrs. Adelaide Rhodes, of River.
shore, are being held in $4,000 bond
as accessories. 1t Is probable they
will go to trial at the October session.
Efforts are being made to locate
David Howorth, owner of the shack,
who disappeared about the time of
the murder and who is said to have
been a member of the party, and
James Reynolds, Washington tin
smith.
Mrs. Copperthite was beaten to
death. Bruises on her left temple and
below the eye indicated that she had
been struck with a blunt instrument
or a mans fist. Nesting beside her
when the end came was her thirteen
month old baby, Joseph.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
BY FAY KING.

Maybe Il might help matri-
mony II the man In the moon
were the matchmaker instead OF
that shameless little fellow with
the bow and arrows.
Seems to me the old man tn
the moon has a better chance to
soc who would be happy with
who as he sails across the shy
peeping into the private lives Of
people.
Don't you suppose he knows
the fellow who puffs his pipe ut
the window and sings sonnets to
some sweet little maid he'd like
to meet, and old man moon
knows just where she Is looking
up at him dreaming Of q prince
charming that exactly fits the
f0tO Of that fellow3
And don't you suppose that old
wise moon man beams In upon o
damsel that don't give a shake
for the toddle hounds and pre-
fers to bury her blond head In
encyclopedias and wishes with all
his heart he could bring her and
a serious son who much prefers
research to the shimmy, together
so that they could live happy
forever after?
And don't you think he sees
the tear on the cheek of a lonely
little widowed mother as she
tucks her babe tight into the lit.
tie cot, and then strolls to the
window to look up Mt the sky,
and don't you suppose that the
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
NORTH DAKOTA JUDGE
ISSUES STRIKE INJUNCTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July "a
Judge Andrew Miller, of North Da.
kota, sitting in United States Circuit
Court here, has issued an injunc.
ton against strikers from Missouri
Pacific and St. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroads.
The Injunction restrains the strik.
ers from any act against the rail-
roads or the workmen taking strik.
ers' places except peaceful picketing
in pairs"
The injunction is effective until
September is.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
TWIN STRIKES
BAR
SAYS SEC. DAVIS
Cabinet officer Says Indus
trial Peace Is Now Nations
Greatest Need.

The coal and railroad strikes
block the coming Of one Of ths
greatest eras Of prosperity In ths
nations history, according to
Secretary of Labor Davis.
In the follot0iag article he tDarns,
the coal operators, the railroad
executives and the striking work
ers that unless they arc mick TO
realize their responsibility, end
their disputes. and join the conn-
try in its industrial progress, they
,oiH be brought into grave dts
repate" with the great mass Of the
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
ROBBED OF HER DIAMOND
THROUGH A GYPSY TRICK

ATLANTIC CITY, July IA
young gypsy woman about thirty
years old is reported to have film.
flammed several young women out
of valuable rings and small pieces
Of jewelry. One of her victims Is
Miss Ada Davis, a hat designer, who
was robbed Of solitaire diamond
ring which she valued at $3.50.
The woman entered her place Of
business and offered to tell her for
tune, according to Miss Davis. The
gypsy asked for her ring to aid her
In her reflections. After she had
told her story she wrapped the ring
in a handkerchief. which was tightly
knotted. and then glided out of the
store. A cheap substitute was dis-
covered when the knots were finally
loosened.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
MOTOR CAR THEFTS CUT
THROUGH DYER LAW

Automobile stealing has been great.
ly curbed since the enactment in 1919
Of the Dyer anti-theft automobile
law, according to figures made public
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
The statistics, compiled by the In.
vestigation Bureau of the Depart.
ment of Justice, showed that since
1919 2,12O automobiles, having An
estimated valuation of S2,567. .208,
have been recovered.
The department has Investigated
1891 cases, involving 1885 persons,
resulting in the arrest OF 2,773 per-
sons, Of whom 1888 were indicted
and ,113 convicted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
0PERAT|ONCOST.
/. Of SHIP BOARD
BEING REDUCED
Considerable Improvement Is
Noted In outlay-Passenger
Revenues Increase.

Shipping Board vessel operations
in June cost $2,7ss.216.2s in excess
OF income, Chairman Albert d. Las
ker announced in a statement made
public today. II this ratio could be
maintained throughout the year,
the deficit would be kept under
sac. 900 900.
This is an increase Of $122,72s.4S
over the May expenses.
In June, for the first time, in
come exceeded outlay on voyage
operations in the sum OF $204.531.
rs. This improvement 10 attributed
In part to the increase in passenger
revenues. A considerable improve
nent was also noted in the operation
OF cargo vessels. Excess Of outlay
over income in May amounted to
sss3, 3,s20.47. as against $317.S16.IS
6os.6s.
The outlay for repairs was ST..
<61,016.71 for June. an increase OF
approximately $3.50. 900 over May.
Better operating results were regis.
tered as a result of the better
ments and repairs.
, In making public the report.
Chairman Lasker said that while
the cost OF operations 10 now low
and has consistently declined dur
ing the present administration, he
did not desire the impression to be
conveyed that this low figure could
be maintained throughout the year.
The present Is the best season Of
the year for ship operations, and
passenger earnings are at high
peak. Later on large sums will
have to be spent in repairs and
betterments to the fleet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Even Better Than Dan Cupid, Since
He Sees Everything.

moon knows Of another lonely
soul who would be happy TO take
that little woman and her baby
into his heart and home and
spend the rest Of his life making
tlEm happyf
Funny old moon. For centuries
he has looked down on this old
world and sometimes wondered
what II was coming TO. Poets
have sung their songs TO him, the
popular ballad writers couldn't
get through the first verse or a
chorus without him, and there he
hangs up there In the sky help
less, while capricious Cupid goes
about shooting the wrong arrows
at the wrong hearts.
IL the moon beams could only be
like wireless and bring messages
direct from heart to heart, he'd
soon put Kid Cupid out Of busi-
ness.
The trouble with matrimony Is
that some Of the best matches
never meet. They are tucked away
I'm their little corner Of the great
city. Even II their paths cross.
convention does not permit
meeting.
And so many good souls go on
alone, while just round the corner
or across the. square or over the
river, Is that one who likes the
same things they like, has the
same hopes they have and nobody
knows II better than the man in
the moon.
1 wish the man In the moon
were a matchmaker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
DR.. TAkAMINo, CHEMIST
OF WORLD RENOWN, DIES

NEW YORK, July 24.-Dr.
Jokichi Takamino, world famous
chemist, Is dead here after an
illness Of several weeks.
DIR. Takamino established in New
York a research laboratory and
originated a process for isolating
the active principle OF the supra.
renal glands, the product being
known as adrennalin.
He later became consulting chem.
ist with Parke, Davis, and Com.
pany, of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
BY JAMES j. DAVIS,
Secretary of Labor.

(CopyTlEht, lsZz, by CosmopoHtah Fe"s
service.)
Despite the Industrial strife which
Is keeping hundreds Of thousands
of men idle in the transportation
and coal mining industries, America
is on the high road to prosperity.
l.rhe severe industrial depression
which followed the end Of the war
may now be said to be thing OF
the past. With the settlement OF
the coal and railroad strikes, the
nation would Immediately step into
an era of business Improvement
that would compare with any Pc
riod of good times in the nations
history.
An index Of the return to nor
NAL prosperous conditions in Amer
lca's industry 10 given in reports
Just compiled by the Department OF
Labor showing the volume OF en-
ployment during June, 1922. in rep
resentative establishments in twelve
manufacturing industries. In eight
Of these industries the volume OF
employment shows increases over
the figures for June a year ago. In
only four had employment de-
creased. Six OF these twelve indus
tries show increases In the amount
OF the payroll and six show de-
creases.
The basic iron and steel manufac-
turing industry, always a gauge OF
general business conditions, shows
an increase OF 80 per cent In the
number OF men employed, and an
increase Of 40 per oent In the
amount Of payroll during the year.
In these same twelve industries.
all but Two showed increases In
the number OF men employed in
June, 1922, compared with May.
1922. and all but one showed In
creases in the amount OF money
paid to employees.
These figures indicate clearly
that the nation has weathered the
storm OF commercial disturbance
and has embarked on the high seas
OF prosperity.
Our greatest need today is in.
dustrial peace. Bitterly contested
strikes in the coal mining industry
and among the railroad shop work
ers are the two great obstacles tn II
impede the country in its march to
prosperity. No greater duty rests
upon the citizenship OF the country
than to exert all of its influence TO
bring these industrial struggles to
AN end.
A heavy responsibility rests upon
the parties to these two disputes.
Both the employers and the workers
in these industries are standing
squarely in the path Of the country
IN its movement toward better con-
ditions. 1t Is plainly their duty to
realize the responsibility which they
face, and to take every possible step
in the spirit Of cooperation to end
their differences and join the coun.
try in it's industrial progress.
Failure to do this will bring both
employers and employees into grave
dlsrepute with the great mass OF
the public, whose interests are at
stake.
am confident that the parties
to these controversies will accept
the responsibility which rests upon
them and so conduct themselves as
to end the disputes which operate
to the disadvantage Of the whole
country, including themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
DEATHS
DIR. CHARLES ALBERT.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July "a
Stricken with heart disease while
eating bI eakfast yesterday at the
Montgomery County General HoS-
pital, Sandy Spring, where he had
gone for treatment, DR.. Charles
Albert, slxty.nine years old, Of Rock
Vile, died almost instantly.
DR.. Albert was born In Washing.
ton, but his parents moved 10
Rockville when he was child.
Although he was a graduate ply
sician, he never practiced. He is
survived by two children, +. Dache
Albert, three sisters and two
brothers. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at the fam.
lily residence.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
U. s. Army Now 18th.

The United States. which raised
an army of 100000 men for the
world war, now stands In four.
teenth place In point Of actual nu.
merical strength and in twenty. fifth
place when the size OF the army
is compared to population.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

English Longcloth O. ~
This 36.inch ~
wide, soft finish ~o
Longcloth is ideal for women's
and children's undergarments
Tuesday only at 10 yards for
Sl.79.-Bargain Basement.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Children Not Harmed.

s. X. !. writes: II have had an ar
gtment about yarlcocele with a friend
N mine. Can this be cured. and viii
Il have any effect upon future chill
dren?'
REPLY.
Varlcocele generally docs no harm.
Il does not affect ones children.
II generally gets well spontaneously.
IL can be cured If need be.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Grocery Expert TO Speak.

Paul gindlcy OF the IIonlg Cooper
company, san Francisco, who Is tour.
ing The United States and who IL n
speaker u wide repute because Of his
knowledge Of grocery merchandising.
viii give. . lecture on Profits and
Margin IN the Distribution OF
Groceries by the Retailer tonight at
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Findloy Is here under the aus.
plces OF groeers and meat dealers
VI the city. All groeers and meat
dealers are invited 10 attend the
meeting, AT which J. David Larson,
commissioner OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. also viii speak Every.
ono present VIII receive book on
costs, prices and profits, free Of
charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
IkI,I,TY
Common Sense
* Pride Your Stumbling Block.

You may be deficient along certain
educational lines and this fact hin
ders your advancement.
You are ashamed TO acknowledge
that you know 40 little about some
branches and rather than let this fact
be known 10 anyone you follow IN the
same old rut year in and year out.
You will not go TO night school 10
remedy your backwardness.
So you worry along and mike no
advancement.
Why not procure q private tutor,
by reading the advertisements OF
those who make n bushes OF such
matters.
a small ad might get you a number
Of replies.
II would be better for one person to
know your deficiency and yon have
an opportunity to remedy the trouble
than for you to hold Il mediocre posi-
ton all your life for want Of more
education.
Two years. 10 years hence--no far
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
New Farrar Record in List
of VictOrs for December

The Victor company Is releasing to
day new phonograph record by Ger.
aldIne Farrar, who will sing here No
ycmber 3.
II is "sl Mes Vers Avlent des Allies"
French for Were My Song With
Wings Provided" French concert
song described as music Of pure py.
ricism and sheer beauty"
PaderewsH and Jcritza, and Gala.
CHER and Shean, a comedy team, also
contribute to today's list OF releases
which includes 1s new dance records,
mostly foxtrots.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

proper food and cnrc for a young mar
about 20 recover from typhoid fever
REPLY.
Al first the diet should consist oi
small quantities II milk, cggs, sugar
broad. soups and meat. gelatin, and
foods in which milk, eggs aud sugar
are Ingredients
About twice each 8eek the allow
0nce ~ food can be Increased and
from time 10 time new foods can be
allowed
Highly seasoned foods. fruits with
seeds, the cOafser parts of vegetables
these are types which should be
withheld until conyalescence is nearly
coinnleie.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
How to Keep Well

"
TO Dr. Lysn. by readers Of The Bee will be sns~red personally subject
Imitation where stamped addressed enclosed
Evans will make diagnosis nre.cbs individual diseases
Address In nesrso Of he Bee
eopyfighti
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Parents Problems

How can a business man find time
10 read anything but the newspapers?
Some business men, too tired TO
read 10 themselves In the evening,
enjoy being read 10. book that
both husband and wife Ike cnn he.
come n real pleasure and relaxation,
II the wife reads II aloud.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

g. NJ. n. recommends the use Of
bran crackers ~ follows
"Sift together one cup of white
-four. two teaspoons baklng powder,
one half teaspoon snlt and two table.
spoons sugar Mix well with three
cups bran, and rub IN two tablespoons
melted fat Beat one egg, add to II
one and one half cups milk, and beat
al together.
Spread smoothly over two well
grcased pans about eight inches
square bake IN hot oven 20 minutes
and cut into squares while warm"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

after seven days Of adventure. The
girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a.
Lambert, G337 BInney street, stated
that they found her In home In
Council Bluffs.
The fnther declared that the girl
did not give her name or address TO
the people with whom she was stay
ing until Monday night. The glrl
packed up her bag last Tuesday ana
departed for the Bluffs.
"shc now II happy and In a few
tlays will resume her school duties"
said Mr. Lambert.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Boy Killed by Truck
Driven by His Father

Friend. Neb.. oct. 3l.--ispeclall- 81
Earl, 3yoarol son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Roush, was instantly killed
when the oil truck driven by his
father struck him.
Mr.. ltoush IN the senior member Of
the firm Of Roush Bros, garage men
and automobile salcsmen. Mrs
Rousb and their two children were
at the garage In the evening waiting
for Mr. Roush As Mr., Roush drove
the heavy tank wagon from the
front Of the garage building TO the
rear door. one Of the men at the ga.
rage noticed the little child run
around the corner Of the building
after his father. The man ran
through the garage TO notify the
father that the child was following
him.
The lIfeless body OF the child was
found in the street where II had
been struck by the truck.
The Samoa islands, with popula'
tion OF S,05s people, have only lSO
white Inhabitants. The purchas, OF
land bv wbites In forhiddAa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

man. Tuesday the petition was with.
drawn following reconciliation.
They live at Goa South Seventeenth
street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

ther along and more discouraged into
the bargain.
Put your silly pride In your pocket;
pick out a good instructor and go TO
IL TO get to the top In your line,
(CupyHght, lg22)
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Uncle Sam Says
MIX and Our School Children.

This booklet which Is issued by the
United States bureau of education,
emphasizes the necessity Of the gener.
Gus us G of milk for school children. IL
discusses the results of an inquiry
which developed that on an average
not over 80 per cent Of all school chill
dren drink milk, and contains several
suggestions for lessons for children
which are intended TO Impress them
with the necessity Of drinking milk
and form the milk drinking habit.
Readers of The Omaha Bee may oh.
tain a copy OF this booklet free as
long NJ the free edition lasts by writ.
ing 10 the United States Bureau OF
Education, Department Of the In
terror, Washington, y. C., asking for
Health Education Leaflet No. H."
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01

ro,irIcNl ,n,tnris.ntNr
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-01
Divorce Suit Withdrawn
Day After Plea Is Filed

Lola llelzler filed suit Monday for
divorce from Fenton ilezler. n police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

Recently we have been hearing a
good deal about permanent building
materials. 1t is fitting that a good
deal Of attention should be given to
the kind Of materials from which our
homes are to be built. both from the
construction standpoint, and the
standpoint of their appearance.
This five-room English house Is
we'll suited for permanent construc-
ton. Stucco may be used, in any
one of the variety of tints and tex
lures, to harmonic with the sur
roundings and contrast pleasantly
with the white exterior woodwork.
Brick, limestone. and other fire-re-
sistive materials are also suitable.
This house is adaptable to a great
many lots; first. because it is only
2s by 20 feet. it can be used on
a small city lot; second. because of
the enticing little latticed porch
around one corner, either the wider
or the narrower side presents an
attractive frontage; and third, be-
cause of these two frontages, it will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

joining sides, and a pair of corner
china closets are the most intere-'-
Ing features of the dining room.
There is a double-acting door be-
tween the dining room and kitchen.
the kitchen also has light from two
sides. so that it is bound to be W.
lighted all day. The rear entry
offers a convenient storage place for
many unsightly, but necessary,
housekeeping adjuncts. and is a de-
sirable place for the refrigerator.
There are both inside and outside
basement steps.
Upstairs there are two unusually
large, light bedrooms. One of them
has easements on three sides, so is
almost a sleeping porch. The dormer
is in an alcove. The compac' ~on-
venient bathroom occupies one ccr-
ner of the second floor, directly over
the kitchen. In this way. an econo-
my of plumbing is effected.
1t would be hard to find a more
thoroughly desirable ive-room house
than this one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

do full Justice to a corner lot. The
treatment of the roof is especially
good as it gives the house a much
broader appearance, which is desir-
able In small houses. The dormer
and the bay are carefully studied
details.
The front entrance leads to a hall
so small as to be practically a vesti-
bule. 1t contains the boxed stair.
and opens into both dining room and
living room. The living room is the
one with the bay shown in the ex-
terror view. The wide shelf is an
admirable place for a honey row of
potted plants where they will get the
sun all day long; and of course there
will be a bowl of goldfish, or per-
haps a Gagged s%ongbird. A built-in
bookcase is another homelike lea
ture of the living room. A rear door
permits direct entrance to the
kitchen or to the basement, a con-
veniece for the man of the house
when he tends furnace.
Two pairs of easements on ad-
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Old Age Checked
Now By Science
Renewed Vigor in One
Week

Have you ever wondered why men and
women grow old so soon? Wild animals
live from five 10 six times their period
OF full growth, but man usually dies
after he has lived twice to three times
Science has found that old age, can
be postponed for many many years II
VIC will do as all wild animals do
eat plenty OF food containing vitamins.
TO regain youthful vigor, eat plenty
OF vitaminous rich food such as milk
products, green vegetables and sour
fruits, and add TO your daily diet q
vttamin concentrate.
OF these vtamin concentrates, the
most widely tested is Vegex. One pound
OF this is made from IL pounds Of
yeast. with all the undesirable elements
OF yeast eliminated. 1t makes q rich.
appetizing, aromatic, spicy food, de-
liciously palatable. Used in a cup of
hot water, II makes a bouillon of meat
flavor, though vegetable. Many like It
particularly as spread with butter
on bread.
This Vegex Is the substance which the
British Government began to use dur
ing the war for starving soldiers, and
Of which It Is now still using millions
of pounds in the army because this was
tho rame time economical food
Vegex comes in jars like beef extract
at 3oc, IS. and 800. Try a jar and II
you are not delighted with the taste,
and II especially you do not see the
results in the feeling OF renewed youth,
Vigor and vitality within a few days
you are authorized to return the partly
used jar to your dealer, and he Will
give you your money back in full.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
No OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers. facial ex-
perts and cosmetics all combine to keep
women OF all ages young and attractive
in appearance. Not until the telltale
wrinkles become so deep, tho figure
.toops, or some ailment or weakness de-
,e,op, TO drag a woman down does she
really look her age.
Every woman owes It to herseIf ana
her family to keep herself young in sp-
pearance. and happy. When headaches,
backache or "the blues develop or when
q woman reaches the trying age from
forty-five to fifty, Lydia L. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound may be depended
upon to keep her in health as It has so
many other womein whose letters We are
continually publishing in this paper.