davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Costello Post to
Stage Field Day
Bicycle Races and Track
Events on July 4
Program.

Vincent B. Costello Post. Ameri-
can Legion. will stage an athletic
carnival at Georgetown Field: July
The morning events include bi-
cycle races for boys. a baseball
game between Costello and Killian
Posts, patriotic exercises and a
band concert
The afternoon track events are
divided into events open to service
and legion men, clubs and an $50
yard Invitation race.
The meet will be conducted un-
der A. A. U. sanction and entries
close Saturday. July 1.
Dorsey Griffith, former South At
lantic 45o-yard champ. while cap
tain of Georgetown University
track team. is guiding the athletic
destinies of the Costello Post and
can be reached at 3l04 r street
northwest. phone West 214s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
New Trial Denied.

A new trial was denied the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation by Justice
Stafford yesterday in the case OF
W. D. Sheldon and Company, expor-
ters, of San Francisco. in which the
exporters were awarded a verdict of
s3,s15.34.an amount they claimed to
have lost in the drop OF exchange
rates, which they claim. could have
been avoided. had not the Fleet cor
poration been so slow in handling
the cargo of barley in England.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

but who wants to kiss eruptions7
Ptmply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women. too. are
puzzles. with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fail What you need
Is a scientific blood cleanser. s. g. s.
Is one Of the most powerful destroyers
Of blood impurities. You can prove this
in q short time 8. s. s. has been
passed on by a jury Of millions Of peo-
pie just like yourself. II is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh builders in
existence. That's why you hear OF 30
many underveight people putting on
lost flesh in hurry. why you hear Of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with s. S. s. Start today with
s. 8. s.. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
firmer. It will give you a Doc st in your
career. s. 8. s. Is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes The larger size
Is the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Tokyo Fears u. s. Tariff

TOKYO. June 16.-The Tokyo
Chamber of Commerce has decided
to send circ1lars to the American
Chamber of Commerce urging oppo-
sition to the Fordney tariff bill on
the ground that II will restrict
japanese silk exports to America
and American exports of machinery
and cotton to Japan
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Canal Water Whets
Spirits of Campers
Canoe Padding to Upper
Canal Points Foreseen
By Many. -

Campers along the Potomac were
in high spirits last week when the
canal between Georgetown and
Cumberland was filled with water.
Visions Of padding a canoe from
Washington TO the upper canal
points were foremost in the minds
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Red Dog Fishing Club
Hold Annual Outing

The Red Dog Fishing Club of Ana
costa made a trip to CoItons last
Saturday and had very good luck
with hsrdheads. landing near 200
pounds.
Among the crew were Harry
: Walker. Howard Walker and T. W.
Lohr. returning Sunday with the
greatest catch of the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
To Vote on Daylight Saving.

Organized Federal employees will
conduct referendum on the present
daylight saving schedule. the execu-
tive council of Federal EMPLOYEES
Union. No. 2 decided last night. The
employees board of representatives
will meet to register the vote June %.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FAIRFAX DAIRYMEN
WILL MEETTODAY

FAIRFAX. Va, June ia meet
ing of the Fairfax Dairy Association
will be held In the courthouse to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Miss Rose Mccarthy, Mrs. Lillian
Hobbs and Mrs. Gilmore Rowan
have returned from an outing at
Piney Point. Several hours of their
time devoted to fishing proved quite
successful. as they caught a large
basket of nsh-spots, croakers, and
a few trout.
Anglers fishing from the pier at
Chesapeake Beach the past week
have been poorly rewarded for the
time spent. Russell o. Beane re-
turned from the beach a few days
ago and reports the hardheads are
out a mile or more on shore, in the
deep water.
Fred Anderson reports catching
salmon trout in Brittons Bay a
! few days ago. About 10000 of
these splendid hsh were liberated
in the Potomac three years ago,
and the only ones heard from SO
far have been, caught in this piece
of water.
: J. A. Higgins, r. E. Woltz, Will
liam Spates, H. J. Jaques. /. Carrico
J. A. Mesco. John Herbert. H. F.
Neuman, Captain Herbert. Ralph
Herbert. Harry Brunt. f. J. New.
land and Frederick FlesheIm COM
posed happy hard-luck party al
Benedict, Md. last Sunday Tele-
phoninG Saturday. they engaged a
big boat to take them to the fishing
grounds. They arrived bright and
early but the boatman refused to
move his craft until after he had
attended divine worship. A COM
promise was effected by engaging
a third party to run the boat. On
reaching the fishing grounds. this
worthy threw the anchor. chain and
all overheard. A return to the
wharf secured another anchor. and
then the gasoline gave out Final
ly another boat was secured and a
big catch made in spite of all their
hard luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Atlas cele.
brated their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary by giving a picnic fish
ing party at Rock Point last Sun
day. The entire A tlas family. seven
in number. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kramer,
Misses Sylvia and Pauline Shappirio
composed the happy party They
returned with gunny sack filed
with fish
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
X-RAY

mi.patien n Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart, stomach, liv.
or, kidneys. bones, joints.
cancer. .tumors. bladder, bow.
els or appendix ~ seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator is . physieihn and
surgson. VIII shew you ex.
aetly what y vseng. cens1-
tation 'frss. DR. WRf6H@5
x.RAY PLANT. t37 7th
street H.w.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Mems Singles to Begin June
26 on Dumbarton Club
Courts.

Plans for the District tennis
championship events to be started
June 26. were announced yesterday
by Lewis Bates. chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Mems singles and doubles, wom-
ems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles events will be staged. All
tournaments will be held on the
Dumbarton Club courts and will be
sanctioned by the United State:
Lawn Tennis Association. Mems
singles will begin at p. m. or
June 26. Time of other matches
will be announced later.
Entries for the tournaments
must be placed with Lewis Bates
Dumbsrton Club, Wisconsin avenue
and r street. or Main 2520. branch
sos. Entry fees are: Mems singles
$3.50: ladies', singles, 81; doubles
81 each team. Entries for singles
close on Saturday, June "a, a,
6-p m --'.'- .
Other members of the committee
in charge of the tournament are
John Temple Graves. jr.. University
Club; Hugh Miller. zoos Columbis
road; Col. Wait c. johnson. War
Department, and Mai. ]. d. Elliott
treasurer, War Department.
, 1922-11-16
NEW ELIXIR bF IL
Remarkable Claims Fol-
trum.

What is believed to be an epoch max
ing discovery has been made by Mr..
SpahIinger. He has invented a serum
which it is believed, will in time prolong
the human span Of lite to a term of $50
year. So far the great secret Of the
serum is know only to Mr.. Spahliager
and bis closest associates and intimates,
who are subjecting themselves to serum
ferment injuctions for the purpose of
investigation and research. Something
of the astounding outward, as well as
inward, rejuVerating effects of serum
ferments were described by an English
business associate of Mr., SpahIinger.
The fermont injections simply make
me feel as strong as a lion" he re-
marked. They give me abundance of
stimulation and d Marvellous fund Of
energ, and | have never yet felt the
faintest reaction from the stimulant.
What is most remarkable is that it gives
the look Of youth to the face as we'll
as imputing the throb and vigour Cf
youth to the blood and body. Its effect
is to smooth out all the lines and creases
and wrinkles of age. Death seems ri&i-
c%uously impossible. = Dominica Guardian
NOV. End.
, 1922-11-16

a false statement of the banks condi-
ton to the Treasury Department for
October 1912 was this morning pro-
nounced not guilty" by Chief Justice
Decarie.
New York. Nov. 13th.-The New York
Trust Company today shipped one million
dollars in gold coin to Canada. This is
the fourth shipment of the kind made by
the Company since the fourteenth of
September. The movement of gold to
Canada has assumed considerable i'm
portance lately because of the favorable
position Of the Car adian dollar in the
New York money market. The dollar
was quoted today at / of one per cent
premium.
Berlin, Nov. l3tb.-The government
forwarded a formal note to the Repara-
tons Commission in Paris informing the
commission hat the Reichsbank is pre-
pared to advance the German Govern
mel 500. 600, 600 gold marks toward a
loan to stabilize the mark, provided an
equal amount is forthcoming abroad, and
subject to the conditions proposed by the
foreign financial experts, who recently
visited Berlin, as essential for the SUI
cess OF The stablliZauOn plOj 4ct. In con-
nection with the attempted reconstruct
ton OF the cabinet, the socialist demo-
cratic party has address Cd letter to Chan
ce!lor Wirth, - which it is declared that
the stabiI zatiol 8 the mark is the most
urgent questio. c German policy and
that the panty VIA only participate in a
cabinet which ener6 tlcalIy pursue such
~~Iicy.
, 1922-11-16

tan, who begged for mercy when the
treaty of Sevres was drafted three years
ago. Their leader, Ismet Pasha, boast
of support from the Russian Soviets and
alIudes to the uncertainty, which the
new Governments in Great Britain an
Italy have given to the solidarity of the
Entente. M"ustapha Kemal Pasha certain
ly aoems well entrenched in Europe today
and his delegates are firm and confident.
believing that full sovereign rights will
accrue TO their WI government through
the conference. Having beaten the
Greeks at arms, the Turks apparently
are determined to cover practically all
the European ter"'+0ry wrested from
them by the wctIu The Turkish
delegation is outspoken IL its criticism Of
the ~postponement of the conference here.
Apparently eager to embarrass the Brit
ish and French e@tforts to come to some
sor' Of agreement before facing the
nalist representatives, the Turkish
,foup is inSistent in urging a quick start
of the discussions, which were tt have
begun today.
London, Nov. 18th. Now that the
Lausanne conference has been pos pom
ed to Nov. GOTH, the question most ur-
gently asked is whether it will be posi-
BILE to maintain peace in ConstantinopIe
in the interim. Restoration of communi.
cations has revealed such an ugly situa-
tioQ there that it is evident the utmost
tact and skill will be necessary to prevent
violent outrages.
Constantinople. Nov. 12th.-The Lloyd
Triestino steamship Graz" and the
French steamer ''Phrygie" have been
seized at Batum, Tr~anscaucaSla, by the
Russian ROIShevlki.
Angora, Nov. 18th. Eight Of the Il i'd
ing Turkish opponents of the Kemalj ts'
regime have been hanged. These in.
clude Ali Rachid Bey, former Minister of
Justice, General Emin Pasha, former com
mandant at ~Constantinople and Colonel
Fettah Bey, former member Of the mill
tary tribunal. The executions were a
sequel to the KemaIist d|ecision to deal
radically with Turkish NatiOnalists. who
opposed their programme. TIE victims
we're identified with the former Constan-
tinople Government, the remaining mem
bers of which are fleeing the country,
fearing a like fate.
Washington, Nov. 18th. japanese are
not eligible for naturalization in the
United States, it Was held today the by
Supreme Court.
Rome, Nov. 13th.-The "Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican organ, officially
announces that a secret consistory will be
held on December 11(h and a public con-
sistory on December 18th for the Gre
, 1922-11-16

of avoiding an open rupture. He believed
that if the Turks can be held in leash
until the Lausanne meeting begins. tn"
danger of hostilities will be avo deC
e~Xs~oustless patience and mOderatio.. IF
general Ho ~ngton, in view Of that is
held to by ,ne unreasoning and uncon-
cilliatoryA Ntitude of the Angora Govt. has
excited 81 neral admiration here. In their
earnest esire for peace, the British are
concedinA every possible demand TO the
Turks. he latest concessions are the
aboli ion Sof the Allied censorship of
Turkish newspapers and the withdrawal Of
supervision over the Constantinople-An-
CORA telegraph lines and other internal
and civil dminiStratiV machinery. Rafet
Pasha, the Nationalist Governor, has an
equal voice in al matters relating to Sc
curity and order in the City. He has been
invited to draw u police plans, which
would be acceptable 20 AngOra, but the
Allies will insist upon the retention of the
control of passports until after the
peace conference. Delay in settling the
trouble in the Near East has caused seri-
Gus anxiety here. Some quarters have
an uneasy feeling regarding Franco
British relations. The Times says these
are being severely tested. Editorialiy
it makes a very emphatic appeal to M.
Poincare to make Frances position clear,
declaring that conditions do not yet eX-
its, which would justify British represen-
tatives in attending the Lausanne confer
ence. The British Government knows
that the Near Eastern position today is
as peri!ous as ever, the Time declares.
Even in thqetprms of the armiStice, which
brought the conflict between the Entente
aid Turkey to an end, it is not known
whether France is prepared to stand with
Britain and in case of need act with her.
Frerch failure to stand by Great Britain
in word and deed at CcnstantinOp!e
might be the signal for a disaster OF
unreasonable dimensions. There may
yet be time to avert it. but the hands
are running out. Swift and complete
accord between London and Paris alone
can preclude it, or, should the worst be-
fall, keep it within manageable limits. ,
London, Nov. 13th.-Aithough the Lau-
same conference for the making Of
peace in the Near East has been post
poned for a week, being fixed now for
Nov. 10th, officia! circles here take the view
that another postponement will be neces-
sary, if Great Britain fails with her
point that a preliminary conference must
be held by the tsenta'lVes OF Great
Britain, Italy and France. The British
Government is insisting on some sort Of
consultation with the other Allies, either
through personal talks Or. failing that,
by means of notes, in order to learn eX-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Organization OF The Colorado
River Commission And The Work
1t Has Accomplished Up To Date

tributaries. and to adjust differences,
if there should be any, 1t seemed nee
essary that some more definite action
should be taken to give a legal stand
ing to the commission.
To that end a form of bill was
drafted to be submitted to the sew
eraI state legislatures, soon to be
called in session, authorizing the ap-
pointment by the governor Of a rep
resentative of each state.
ION joint commission to be COM
posed of a representative of Arizona,
California, Colorado, Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, and a
duly authorized representative of the
United States of America, such COM
mission to be constituted for the pur-
pose of negotiating and entering into
a compact or agreement between the
said states and between the said
states and the United States, with the
consent of congress, respecting the
further utilization and disposition of
the waters of the Colorado river and
streams tributary thereto. and fixing
and determining the rights OF the said
states and the rights of the United
States in and to the use and disposi-
tion of the waters of said streams and
the benefits to be derived therefrom,
providing, however, that any COM
pact or agreement to entered into
by said states shall not be binding or
obligatory upon any of the high con-
tracing parties thereto unless AMI
until the same shall have been rati-
fled and approved by the legislatures
of the said states and by the congress
of the United States"
The bill. with some changes, was
enacted by the legislature of each of
the states ana representatives ap
pointed rs follows:
w. f. Mcclure, state engineer, Cali
'ornia; Hen. Delphi e. Carpenter, at
torney-st-law, Colorado: Col. j. G.
Scrugham, state engineer, Nevada:
Hon. s. p. Davis. iudge supreme
court, New Mexico: Il L. Caldwell
state engineer. Utah; Frank c. Emer-
son, state engineer, Wyoming; w. S.
Norveil, state water commissioner,
Arizona
The commissioners again met in
formally in May, 1921, at Denver, at
the request and at the same time of
the meeting of the governors of the
Western states, at which time general
policies and plans of development in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Features Destined to be Most Popular Day Of ExpOsto

the basin We're discussed, but nothing
definite could be done inasmuch as no
representative of the government had
as yet been appointed. A bill was
prepared to be sent to Washington
and presented to congress, authoriZ-
ing the appointment by the president
of a representative of the govern
ment of the United States as mem-
ber of the commission. This bill, with
some changes, was passed by con-
gress and in December, 1921, the
president appointed the Hon. Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce,
member of the commission to repre-
sent the United States government.
In the meantime each member OF
the commission was to collect all
available information concerning the
Colorado river and it's tributaries, in
cluding the preparation OF maps
showing the acreage OF irrigated
lands and all irrigable lands feasible
for reclamation for which there was a
sufficient water supply, the duty or
water and all other available infor-
nation which might have bearing
upon the development of the basin as
a whole, and furnish the same to the
chief engineer, +. i. Weymouth, or
the United States reclamation service,
OF the commission, which information
and data was to be compiled ana
plated upon suitable maps for the
use of the commission. All informa-
tion possible to obtain with the means
at hand has been furnished by the
commissioner of Arizona as II became
available and further information is
solicited of any one who may be IN
possession of any valuable data of
any kind concerning the Colorado
river or any of its tributaries, and
the uses and distribution Of the water
in Arizona and elsewhere and the
possibilities of further reclamation OF
lands and the production Of power.
At the request of Mr.. Hoover, the
first full meeting Of the Colorado
river commission with its status fixed
and authorized to act, will convene in
Washington on the Goth of January
to take up the questions to come be-
fore it, adopt a policy and a plan
for the development of the Colorado
river basin with the river itself as the
principal factor.
No such pact between states has
ever before been entered into in this
country nor has any greater or more
important task been submitted to
body OF men affecting any part or
section of our country. The object
being to enter into agreements coni
cerning the use of the waters of the
Colorado river, to fix policy or plan
for the whole development OF the
basin, to adjust differences, avoid ex
pensive and long drawn out litigation,
to urge the government to construct
a dam for flood control irrigation and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

power as a by-product, in the lower
part of the~canyon at or below Boul-
der Canyon, and undertake the rec
lamation of all the arid lands feasibly
possible to irrigate in Arizona and
California below Boulder Canyon,
and furnish power for further reclaim
alton of arid lands by means of
pumping.
However, the Whole plan as 1t may
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

close relationship and understanding
between those in the field service,
the executive chiefs OF the War De-
partment and military officers in
Washington, the assistant Secretary
of War, and Major General Harbord.
deputy chief of staff, are making a
00-mile tour through some of the
scattered army commands in the
United States IA
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

be worked out by the commission, in
Guiding all agreements as to the set
Elements Of rights and the plan of
development, must first be submitted
to and approved by the legislatures
of all of the seven states and by the
congress of the United States before
it can become effective.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

a most asslmilable
form. DR.. H. G. Sher-
man, of Columbia
University, found in
90 American families
33 per cent of individ-
uals suffering from
lack of PHOSPHORUS
and 46 per cent from
deficiency Of lime. A
large plate of Dono-
fIio's Ice Cream a day
will supply these nee
assary mineral foods.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

For the purpose of establishing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
important Gathering to Meet
In Sank Centre In May
Sixth District of Federated Women's
Clubs Meets in. This City Prom
> inent Speakers Booked : 10 -, .

The Sixth District Federated Wo-
mans Clubs of Minnesota viii hold
their annual meeting: in Sank, Centre
May 10Th and 18th, 1921. There
will be several prominent ladies, at this
meeting and the topic to be dicussed
by well known speakers is "Educa-
ton" The following are several of
the ladies to speak: Mrs. G. R.
Christie, of Long Prairie, president of
the district, presiding; Mrs. Allen of
Rochester, ex-president; President
Mrs. Rounds Of st. Paul; Mrs. T /.
G. Winters, of Minneapolis, national
president of the Women's Clubs.
There will be about 100 delegates
from the various clubs in the district
present. .,
The first meeting to make arrange
:nents for the convention was held at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Probate Judges VIII Hold
Jobs For Two More Years
| Minnesota Supreme Court Rules Off
Gals Elected in 1920 Will Stay
Four Years.

Probate judges elected in Minnesota
in 1920 hold over until Jan. 1, 1922,
according to decision of the state
supreme court last Friday in a case
brought to test the quest.o1 !. The peo-
ple voted for a constitutional amend
nett at the 1920 election, extending
probate judges terms to four years,
and the court holds that this applied
TO the. judges elected at the sa''se cleo
ton. There. will be no election OF
probate. Judges this year.
The point was settled by three to
wo vote, Chief .Iue+ire c. V. Brown
and Justice H. b. Dibell dissenting
Commissioner Edward lees wrote the
opinion. Consulting the amend
ment adopted in 1920, the court
saws: cit is held that the amendment
enlarged the terms of judges chosen
at the general election in 1920, ano
that they took office IN anuary. 1921
fer term of four years"
The case came up on writ OF GER
tiorari, j. v. Mathews, probate JUDGE
of Lyon county, asked that R. r
Hendershott, county auditor, be re-
ouired to accept his fling as candi
date for reelection in 1922. The writ
is discharged and the decision acts a.
precedent for all the other countie:
in the state
Under this decision Judge j. B
H;nsl of Stearns county holds office
until an. j, 1924. six.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

floor. The first half ended with tie
score, to z, but the pace set by the
locals in the second half was a little
too speedy for the visitors and they
were defeated by the final score of
20 to IL.
The game was fast, both sides con-
testing every inch of the way. Coach
Morgan of the high school, who ref
creed, called them, close and while
some of the crowd appeared to, be dis
satisfied with one OF two of. his .dacis,
ions there was no objection offered by
he players. AS refere Err. - ]
is success.
The, game scheduled Cor Monday
evening of this week between the Le-
gion boys and Willard was postponed
because of a death in the family of a
couple of the Willard players.
Thursday evening of last week the
Legion warriors travelled to Fergus
Falls where they met the veterans OF
the late war of that city. They grow