davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
liz 70 APPEAL
E0RMURDER PROBE
..,.band Of Slain Choir Singer
Wants Governor to Assign
Detective to. Case
u,s own INFORMATION

W ,,....eh 70 svsnsws Public LsdSer
, ~ Irmnswick. N. j., Dec: 6.-An
,soeai may be made S9.,s.y sGHsy - Sr.hsnd % of
Xwsrds BY James Ni,Is: .us"sIS ,,,..daro,, nj
M. Y. s',eiRaUs Rsv Edward Wheeler Hall on
ytn ~ ia. that the Governor have
Sepssmys,s m.s,st detective appointed to worl;
neSs ~. % ease. Mills Is known to favor
~ naming Of Detective Ellis farker
4 sf Noun, MosSusa,as ,aot 70 Mills, he has tried ito
sCt AsCvfid evidence to Special Deputy At.
presen' CCsnerai Mott. and Detective
iemU ie Mason. his chief investigator,
!emsSS ~ have refused to listen to him.
~ W. syow The information I have Is
- s..sf Importance" he said today.
~ Rs,s tried repeatedly to give It to
~ I Ip.osecutor. or bis assistants, bn'
~ ~, riil not listen to me. This evi.
~. sssc. mas been gathered by Detective
esnsU @s.., R Rraun. of New York. who has
~ ns; ;vorkine on the case in the employ
.sSSsiss Florence North. They really
= S.ssn,ed to be trying to fnsten the crime
mon me. , . ru.
..;J tcdoy she did not believe Mr.. Hall
~ Mrs. Mills we're killed Mt the same
IN sIrs or at the Phillips farmhouse. She
~. s.s md ~ reason to believe, she said.
sSsv were killed separately. and tho
Sedes taken to the farm n and !,i;. left there. here
n,nder, cousin Of Mrs. Hall. have LETT
Er n hunting trip to Greensboro, N: G..
iH.y will be gone several ,ara;nw weeks; .hrrn mnc
month trip to Europe. and has an
ounced that otI upon work er rearm ssa sae nns
kslf.brother. Willie Stevens: is now
s@npearlng @ about town in his usual
haunts. .. ~. c-,
Jury will be sworn IN on December ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
snd viii be charged by Justics Parker.
y 10 believed be will devote most Of Bic.
charge to the Hall. Mills case,
CARTER LElDY FINED
Pays $50 and Costs for psmoiIshIns
9srwIek "sIlsnt Policeman"

Carter. Leidy, son Of Dr.. Joseph
!.eidy. Of this city, and husband Of the
former "FiR" Widener, was sentenced
at Bloomsburs, Pa, yesterday to pay q
fine Of $60 and costs and to reimburse
the bopugh of Berwick for property
he. and his friends damaged during a
wild automobile ride there early one
the Leidy home.
Charges Of larceny and driving an
automobile when intoxicated were drop.
ped.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WORKERS QUIT
FROSTBURGFOR
JOBS IN OHIO
Union Miners Holding Firm to
Protect Men Charged
With Rioting.

FROSTBURG. Md. Oct. H.
With the coal strike now in the sew.
enth month with no prospect Of early
settlement. prospects for a winter Of
activity. prosperity and content in
Frostburg, the metropolis OF the re.
gion. are not alluring. The loss al.
ready from the strike has been
heavy.
Hundreds Of young men are leav-
ing the community for other parts
Of the country while they are really
needed at home. A local merchant
reports that daily he sells suit cases
and handbags by the score. Ohio
towns are clamoring for laborers at
an average wage Of So a day. Skilled
mechanics are at a premium.
Since April l thousands Of men
have been idle and many have not
earned dollar in the last year. But
for the little savings accounts and
the leniency Of Frostburg merchants,
some families would be reduced to
a state Of poverty.
While the miners demand that the
union be recognized and the opera
tors meet 1t with determined refu.
sal. citizens generally feel that
SoIhc'hihS SiIOulu De uOne at once
to end the strife. Some Of the older
and long.established resident miners
cling to the belief that the cause Of
unionlsm will eventually prevail and
1t is their influence, largely, 1t is
claimed, that has kept tho men firm
In their demaE6 Tor recognition.
They say they have stood the acid
test this long and they declare they
70 ha
an agreement is reached.
The miners agree that the working
conditions are as good here as in
any other field in the country. The
union men argue, however, that
should the miners resume work On
the open-shop basis. hundreds would
never get back on account of recent
disorders with which they are al.
legged to have been connected.
The hitch is all on recognition Of
the union.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn. faded, skirts. waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters. cover
ings, hangings, draperies. every.
thing. Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman can
put new. rich. fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even II she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not TO streak, spot,
fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether 1t Is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
MATzENAUER IS
WEARY. Of ROW,
W|THCHAUFFEUR
First Duty to Public. Prjma
Donna Says-Wants
to Forget.
BY FRED J. WALKER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Mme.
Matzenauer. operatic prima donna.
whose marital difficulties with Floyd
Glotzbach, her chauffeur husband,
have been in and out of the divorce
courts for the past many months, Is
tired of the whole affair and Is anx.
ious to forget.
This was the substance of a state.
ment she made shortly after arriving
FOR a concert engagement In this
city. coincidently with the filing by
Glotzbach of suit for divorce, alleg-
ing extreme mental cruelty.
Glotzbach's action follows closely
upon her withdrawal Of a similar suit
In New York, in which she charged
her silent spouse with intimacy with
certain Of the women at Carmel.by-
the-Sea, habitat of nature lovers,
artists and writer's.
Il temporarily Cancelled my divorce
action in New York State solely for
the reason that my first duty is to
the public, feeling that while the
litigation was in progress could not
do full justice. to my work." the
madame declared.
To this Glotzbach. In his divorce
action, advanced the information
that her charges Of adultery were en-.
tirely unfounded; that she realized
this and she showed her convictions
In the many, many times she post.
poned the various court hearings.
GlotZbach today said to the Cosmo-
politan News Service:
Il am suing Nine. Matzenauer for
divorce because I want to be free; rid
of her. / don't want to be tied up
with a woman I can't live with and
whom / cannot love-
The prima donna will appear in
court Tuesday, where her deposition
on the case will be taken. She was
subpoenaed shortly after her arrival.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
WASH KIDNEYS
IF THEY HURT
Take lad Salts to flush the
Kidneys If your Back
pains you.

Flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted author
ity. who tells us that too much
meat and rich food may form
uric acid, which almost paralyzes
the kidneys in their efforts to
expel 1t from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you suffer with n dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, diZzi.
ness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated. oblig
ing you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritat.
ing acids, to cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been. used for
generations TO flush. and stimu.
late sluggish kidneys; also to neu.
tralize the acids in urine 80 II no
longer irritates. thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can.
not injure and makes a delightful
effervescent iithia water drink.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
RHODES:'
-.CAND|DATESAT.
!. J.. U.0F VIRGINIA
Dr.Faulkner Announces SeIec-
!. tions for Courses at Oxford
and Cambridge.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
i7.-Seven men have been selected
to represent, the University Of Vir'
gina as candidates for Rhodes Schol-
arships to Oxford University. ac-
cording to the announcement of DR..
w. II. Faulkner. chairman OF the
committee on selection.
For Virginia the candidates are r.
Van West Marshall Andrews. OF Suf-
folk; Benjamin NJ. Baker, Norfolk;
Carter Marshall Braxton. OF Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Coleman Carter Walk
er. Of Woodberry Forest, Va: for
West Virginia, Eldridge II. Campbell.
Jr.; for Kentucky, Morton Boyd. or
Louisville, and for South Carolina,
Roderick II. jackson. Of Bennetts'
vile.
Baker. Boyd, Braxton. Campbell
and jackson are members Of the PM
Beta Kappa fraternity. Baker IL cap
tain Of the track team and mem
ber Of the mile relay team that MS
twice broken the South Atlantic rec.
ord. Campbell is another member OF
the record relay team and In addltion
Is. an end on the varsity footbaIl
squad. Walker is also on the varsity
squad. Boyd was manager OF track
last season.
Academic degrees are held by An
drews, Baker \and Campbell, Whne
Braxton, Boyd and jackson nave
won their master degrees. jackson
Is at present studying at the Vir
ginia Theological Seminary.
Final selections for the holders OF
the scholarships are to be made De
cember 2, when in each OF the
States entitled to send a man, one
scholar will be selected from the
candidates OF all institutions.
Three University Of Virginia men
are at present holders OF scholar
ships at Oxford University. Arthur
Kyle Davis, Of Petersburg; Robert
Hamilton. OF Charlottesville. Va:
and Charles kInsolving. OF Theology
cal Seminary, Va.
Rhodes scholars are selected on
basis OF such qualities as character
literary and scholastic ability. and
physical attainments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
CAPTURED BOY LIVED
By RAIDING ICE BOXES

BALTIMORE Md, Oct. 17.-Forest
Park residents have reported to
police that ice boxes in their homes,
automobiles parked out front and
clothes lines have been raided during
the last two weeks.
Patrolman Alfred Pitt last night
saw a figure moving in the fields
near Belle and Garrison avenues.
He called. the man fled. Patrolman
Pitt fired. hut the figure sped on.
1t was caught after a long chase.
AT the Northwestern police station
the figure described itself as Joseph
Metenz. eighteen years old. of Har.
risburg. Pa. He said he had been
living in the fields for two weeks,
getting his food by stealing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PARIS DOCTOR
CLA|MSCURE|N
TUBERCULOSIS
Prof. Arnold Demonstrates
SMethod Before Medical
Congress.
BY BASIL ID. WOON,
Universal Service,

PARIS. Oct. .17.-Scoring lung
serums as "cruel deceptions which
are in no case permanently success.
full" Prof. Georges Arnold officially
informed the medical congress that
tuberculosis, In any except the last
stages, can be and is definitely cured.
His method is vaporizing process
which reaches the seat of the malady
and kills the germs.
In view Of the fact that the medical
congress stressed the Importance of
the discovery, the highest authorities
asserting that there Is mo doubt
that a tuberculosis cure has finally
been achieved" Universal Service
gives Prof. Arnold's report at length.
To the medical congress he stated:
"The principle Of the treatment Is
not new. The present statement is
the result Of experiments covering
nearly twelve years.
THE treatment Is founded on the
principle Of work on the ulcers in the
lungs and bronchial tubes by bring.
ing them in contact with antiseptic
cicatrizing substances.
1T is understood that sub.
cutaneous injections provoke a devia-
ton and perhaps temporary
amelioration of the malady but does
not cure. the patient finally relapsing
into the condition where he would
have been II the injection had not
been made.
Il unhesitatingly. therefore, con.
denim all tuberculosis cures based
on serums II used solely without re-
course to other methods. 1t is def.
nitely established that pulmonary
disease begins in the form Of n tiny
abscess in the lung, which is inacces-
sible to external remedies and must
be attacked through the respiratory
channels.
The war demonstrated that gas
and toxic vapors traversed not only
the bronchial parts, but also the en-.
tire ramifications Of the pulmonary
organism. II deadly gas can thus be
Gssimilated by the lungs. then cura.
tive toxics and caustics can also.
This Is the basis Of the treat
ment."
ITOL' NHOiu u apparatus ".iNh
was shown to the Medical Congress.
consists of a cylinder. one end OF
which is in a steam boiler under high
pressure while the other end is held
in the patients mouth. In the mid.
die Of the cylinder is suspended the
toxic and caustic medicaments
which. absorbed by the vapor. pass
by way OF the mouth to the lungs.
The patients inhale this for an
hour daily for a>period OF from one
to six months. depending upon the
state Of the disease. After only one
or two inhalat tons. says the report,
amazing results are apparent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
EASY TO: STOP
sum MER COLDS
They Are Dangerous-Don't
Risk -Wintry Weather.
Weak, Rundown.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY

Lots Of people are going to have
pneumonia, grippe, and serious sick
spells this winter. 1t Is always
the weakened rundown person who
falls easiest victim. For your own
sake don't risk having a cough,
catarrh, or bronchial trouble as
winter comes on. How easily a
person may build and fortify them.
selves at trifling cost, is told by
Miss Bessie Penn, here in Wash.
ington.
Does Work Quick.
IT have been sickly, weak and
in poor health nearly all my life.
/ had a chronic cough and cold
winter and summer. would get
severe chills. My blood was so
thin. would get chills so bad
I'd have = to go to bed to keep
warm. 1 couldn't sleep on account
of my cough and-sometimes I
thought l had pleurisy, but ono
day a friend told me about a won.
derful tonic that they had used
so L went down to the drug store
and got Hypo.Cod myself. Since
using 1t I think Hypo.Cod Is the
best health builder on the market.
1t cured my chronic cough entirely.
l never have chills anymore.
sleep just fine at night and l work
every day and when night comes
still feel like seeing a show or
going some place. l have gained
twelve pounds on Hypo-Cod," en-.
thusia stically declared Miss Penn,
1910 Delaware avenue southwest.
II is almost impossible for a weak
rundown person to throw off a
cough or cold. Their vitality is
too low. That Is why people wise.
ly take Hypo-Cod in many cases.
1t acts both as a cough and cold
remedy and as a system tonic. You
want to drive out the cold and
then build up and fortify the sys-
TEN SO we'll and strong--naturc
wards off such troubles in future
Don't risk going through the com.
ing winter weak. rundown and in
bad health. Build up NOW. Hypo.
Cod costs very little and has a de-
lightfui wine.like taste. Ask at
nearest Peoples Drug Store for spe-
cial offer to Hypo.Cod customers.
II out Of town, postage paid and
safe arrival to your door guaran.
teed for one dollar per bottle
Peoples 40 Drug Stores, Washing.
ton, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Fay King Relates Unfortunate Expert
ence With Glad Rags.

up In the same exclusive" model.
Lots Of real smart folks (men.
tally send In their regrets at
once when the invitation says
formal" because Pa has got too
fat for his evening suit and Ma
hates to go out without her neck
and vaccination mark covered up,
but dressy folks don't give thin
dime about anything that amt an
occasion where clothes count.
Hubby Is never so happy as
when he Is climbing into his
cIsssy-cut dinner coat with a
hard.shell shirt and white tie, and
the wife Is just wild TO crash the
wintry blizzard I'm . backless gown
and q chiffon wrap, because it's
the "smartest" way to 90.
II an affair Is so formal they
can shed the white gloves they
arc OverjOyed, indeed.
!, myself, am q very informal
soul. ] like to eat in the kitchen
and wear the same dress all day
But once dressed up hke \
Thanksgiving turkey. was
basted with pearls, and garnished
with gewgaws, and parsleyed with
a feather fan that disiOcated my
wrist and made matters just that
much worse.
1 felt quite flamboyant. and even
more SO when the youngest be-
curled offspring Of my hostess re-
marked, much to the amusement
Of all within ear shot q wish ear
shot were fatal that she didn't
know me because I was all dressed
up.
went out Of the picture like q
lighted torch Of red fire and I
haven't been dressed up since,
which Is something to be thankful
for indaad
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BY FAY KING.

Some folks are never happy un.
less they are breaking In some new
scenery.
The minute the squeek II outta
their shoes they throw 'em away.
Their lifeline Is clOthesline,
alright. and II It wasn't that they
know absolutely wOt's wot to wear
and when, they wouldn't know half
the time where they are or what
they are supposed to be doing. But
the way IL Is all they have 70 do is
take a glance at their scenery and
right away they are wise as to
whether they are at dinner dance
or q horse show.
So far I have never heard Of any
nobby dresser cumming up gala
occasion by showing UP at a wed
ding supper dressed for surf wad-
Ing.
really envy these folks the
glee they get 'Outta duclxing from
one dress-up to another.
PRIMP FOR HOURS.
They'd primp for hours to 60
and DIP doughnuts, and when Il
comes to some real swanky s0ree,
believe me. they'll spend q small
fortune telephOning around the
States to find out what the rest
Of the gang are going to wrap up
In, and beat 'em to Il.
You can tell what kinda show.
ing they made by their bulletins
on an affair when they got back.
II they had . swell time you
can kef thew looked H. btIt N II
was not SO good, it's q ten.tO-one
shot that some other parties out.
shone 'em. II they were bored to
tears and left early, ut least one
other canary must have showed
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
U. S. ARMY TOO SMALL
NOW, DECLARES WEEKS

A regular army Of $4,000 officers
and 125.oO0 men, such as was ap-
propriated for by Congress last
year. is inadequate to the needs
of the United States.
Secretary Of War Weeks so stated.
following a conference with Presi-
dent Harding and General Pershing.
at which the army appropriation
for 1924 was discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TO SUCCEED
DAY As N. Y. DRY CHIEF

e. c. Yellowley, Of the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau. has been
named to succeed Ralph A. Day as
prohibition director for New York.
1t is understood that Yellowiey's
appointment will take effect i'm.
mediately.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Indian Orphans Get School.

The War Department has turned
over to the Interior Department the
old Fort Apache, Arizona, reserva.
ton. 1t will be made into a school
for the accommodation of 500 orphan
Indian children, It is announced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Engine Aniputates Foot.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. IL
Wheels OF a locomotive yesterday
amputated the foot OF Antonio Ber-
vorto. as he was working on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Bay
View Junction. He was taken to
Mercy Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

covered today For a time yesterday
her condition appeared serious and
Douglas Fairbanks, her husband,
was greatly worried. .--..s., D.,
Mr.. Fairbanks said that they prob.
ably will remain in Chicago for sew
eral days. So Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
MRS. STILLMAN In CANADA
LOOKING UP EVIDENCE IN
HER DIVORCE SUIT DEFENSE

Three Rivers. Quebec. Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman, who is being sued
for divorce by her millionaire hus-
band, James A. Stillman. of New York,
has reached here from Quebec ac-
companied by her lawyers and sew
eral newspaper men.
Mrs. Stillman expects 10 proceed to
Grand Anse. where the Stillman sum-
mer home is located, and there to in
terview witnesses. Mrs. Stllman and
her lawyers consulted with Jacques
Bureau. local member of parliament
and Il federal minister. Mayor Crete.
of Grand Piles, who has announced
his intention to help Mrs. Stillman re-
ceived word yesterday of fire in his
home and he expressed fear hiatt pa
pers relating to the case may have
been destroyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03

Harvard-Centre game. who played his
last game in Centre uniform yester-
lay. finished his career us great a
sportsman as ever. Moran said:
Mcmillan came to me after the
game and said: 4 have been given
credit fer winning many games for
Centre. | want to take credit for los
ing this one. 1t was all my fault
Moran said that Coach Dana Bible
Of the Texas team attributed all
credit for the victory to the fighting
spirit of the players. The men went
into the contest with a spirit of self
sacrifice and won" he said. They
played wonderful game and | am
proud of their showing"
Mcmillan took with him back to
Danville his bridge. formerly Miss
Marie AIeirs. whom he married in Fort
Worth yesterday. Next season Nc
MILAN will be coach at the Centenary
College of Shreveport.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
PLAYED NATIONAL HYMN
AND SAVED DRY OFFICER

Springfield, Mass, Jan. "a leuoI-
al prohibition agent beset by hotel
guests unaware of his identity was
saved from personal injury when the
orchestra of the Highland hotel played
THE Star Spangled Banner" Satur-
day night and the hotel steward r.
G. Jarhreling. switched on an illumi-
mated flag. Two raiding officers. it
was learned today, entered the hotel
and while one was producing creden-
tials the other entered the dining
room and began to seize drink on the
tables. The latter's action was re-
sented by guests and a rough and tum-
BILE fight was in progress when the
steward entered and ordered the ma
tional anthem played. At the same
time switching the lights on the flag
The music action brought the guests
to their feet and ended the fight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS MEET FIRST
DEFEAT OF SEASON AT DALLAS, TEX
Centre College Loses By Score of 22 To ID To Texas and M College
- BIO" McNulen Accepts Blame for Loss

Dallas. Texas. Jan. 3.-The Centre
College football team today was ell
runre back to Danville. Ky, smarting
under its only defeat of the season.
a % to II loss yesterday TO Texas a
& NJ, college. The result of the game
upset all predictions. The TeXas
team had suffered but one defeat this
season. by Louisiana State University.
but 1t was thought Center would lead
Hly. about 20 points.
Charlie Moran. head coach Of TIL
Cehtre team. in statement made
'pubGc today said that Had we been
Ia the same shape as We were for the
Harvard game am confident We
Mould have won. But A. & VI. PLAYED
good game. They deserved their
Victory" He said that his team was
hot in the best of condition because
H. climatic changes and long train
hides BE" Mcmillan. here of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-03
RETURN RESERVE OFFICERS
HEALTH SERVICE TO CIVIL
STATUS IS RECOMMENDED

Washington, Jan. 3.-The bureau of
efficiency has recommended to Brig.
Gen, Sawyer. president of the Board
of disqualification, the return of re-
serve officers in the public health SER
vice to civil status as an economy
measure. it was said today at the
treasury This it was estimated
would mean a saving of approx
mately $750,000 a year, according to
the bureaus estimate.
There are at present 1920 of the re-
serve officers on active duty with
public health service. Surgeon Gen
eral Cumming and director Forbes of
the Veterans Bureau are understood
to be opposed to the suggestion.