davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
TELLS HOW TO YANK TEETH
AND MAKE PATIENT LIKE IT
Chicago Dentist Describes Method of Injec-
lions Into Nerve Centers.

treating the nerve" by a long and
painful process and oftentimes
causing decay after the tooth has
been filled. Dentists who listened
to the lectures of the noted clini>
clan are said to be greatly i'm
pressed with the new method.
Dr. X. w. Knapp, of Deaner
Dental Institute. Kansas City,
spoke on "Gold Inlays and Cast
ings." In reviewing the work of
the institute. DIR. Knapp declared
that the institute had cared for the
teeth of more than 700 poor chill
dren in Kansas City for the NOM
inal fee of 5 cents. The institute.
he says. hopes to be to the dental
profession what the Mayo Institute
is to the surgical profession.
DIR. Furnes Speaks.
DIR. l. Lester Furnes, of Cleve-
land, spoke on Partial Dentures
and Attachments" and DR.. Arthur
ID. Black. of Chicago. took as his
subject the "Ps anthology of Pyor-
rhea." 'Pyorrhea," declared DR..
Black. has been positively identi-
fed as the cause of much systemat-
.ic disease. such as rheumatism,
heart trouble, kidney LESSONS and
other organic infections. This has
made it necessary to extract the
diseased tooth in order to prevent
the inception of such ravaging
diseases"
DIR. Carl J. Mess Is president OF
the society and DIR. L. Clyde Shade,
OF Washington, is chairman of the
clinic committee. The clinics will
continue throughout today. begin
ming at $50 this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
FARMERS To STRIKE
IN LATIN REPUBLIC

BUENOS AIRES. March 3o.-The
agitation of the farmers rent strike
is assuming critical proportions. and
$4,000 farmers raising cereals in the
Yampa territory have declared their
readiness to abandon their farms un-
til rents are reduced.
There has been similar agitation
in several of the other regions of the
republic. The government Is trying
to persuade them to postpone the
strike, and they have agreed to send
committee to interview the Pres
dent and explain the situation which
they maintain Is no longer support
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
House Seeks to Deport
Alien LaIU ViOLatOrs

Law violators. principally boot
leggers and drug -peddlers who are
not citizens of the Unite ed States,
would be liable 20 deportation as
undcsirables, under terms OF bill
ordered favorably reported by the
House Immigration Committee yes
terday.
The object of he measure, COM
mittee members said. was not 20
bring about the deportation of
minor offenders, but to get at the
heads of the big booze ana drug
combines" operating in this cum
try. A large percentage Of iiqu DR.
and drug violators are SAID TO be
aliens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
INDORSE VOLSTEAD
FOR REELECTION

wILLMAR, Mimi, March 30
Representative Andrew Volstead was
Endorsed at the Seventh district Re-
publican convention as a candidate
for reelection to Congress, by unan-
imous vote.
The Rev H. B. Kvafe will oppose
Volstead. but did not go before the
convention for Endorsement. He de-
feated the present Representative AT
the last election. but was barred
from serving under the corrupt
service act.
The nomination of Volstead is the
elimination of efforts to secure a
sufficiently dry" candidate. Several
prospects were ruled out or resigned
before the convention went into ses-
sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
SEEK SHIPPING
BOARD SCALPS
House Leaders Charge
Dismissal Orders Were
Disregarded.
GO TO PRESIDENT
Lasker Announces $685.
459.41 Loss i'm February.
Smallest to Date.

Republican House leaders yester-
day went to President Harding for
aid in their efforts to clean up"
the United States Shipping Board
and secure the dismissal of high
salaried board officials whose serv-
Ices, II is commended, are no longer
needed.
In a lette- yesterday. Representa-
tive John Q. Filson. of Connecticut,
asked the President to take per-
s9nal action in the case of thirty
hSe board officials whose salaries
aggregate 100000 a year and who
were recommended for dismissal
more than a month ago by Robert
H. Shepherd. shipping Board comp
troller.
shipping Board officials were
hkened to "Giggling 14-year-old
school girls by Senator Dial. S. C.,
in a brief speech to the Senate yes
terday. opposing granting of ship
subsidy.
Dali said he was not SURPRISED
that "the board has come before
Congress asking for help, consider
Ing the way they cary on their
business. / know of no government
officials who look on their duty SO
lightly as those of the Shipping
Board. They were before a Senate
committee a while ago and 1 was
never so reminded of a set of gig
CLING 14-year-old school girls as
when they appeared"
Operating loss of the United
States Shipping Board for the
month of February totaled s3.0S,.-
459.41. the smallest monthly loss in
the boards history. Chairman Las
ker announced yesterday.
In making the announcement,
Lasker compared this figure with
the average monthly losses under
the old regime of s11.O0O.00O to s12.-
100000, pointing out that while then
more ships were being operated that
less routes were being covered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
TIGER" MAY RULE
PERU AS PRESIDENT

LIMA, March 30.-The Leguia
government has begun a campaign
which is planned to put into the
presidency DIR. Leguia Martinez, the
presidents cousin. who, as minister
of the government. has supervised
deportations, seizures of news
papers and other radical measures
which have characterized Senior
Leguia as president.
Senior Leguia Martinez is proud
of the nickname Tiger of the
Jungles," by which he Is greeted
when he appears in public. He
coined the phrase mo more revo-
lutions." an ideal which he main
tains justifies all oppressive meas
ures which have been so widely
criticised by the rest of South
America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DEATHS

cROwE-On Wednesday. March -, 1927
ut the rcsidrnce Of her son, DR.. John
n. Grove. 1877 Fark road northwest,
MARGARET. widow Of John NJ. Grove.
TurrraI services will Re held at Sacred
Heart Church. Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest. on Friday, March
~. 19.2 at . a. m Interment Airing
Ton National Cemetery. 5sO
WILSoN-On Thursday, March 30. 1922.
At go p. m. DR.. LEWES n. beloved
husband Of Myrtle Hughes Wilson, aged
10 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. 315
street southeast. Saturday, April I.
at : =. IN. Friends invited. Internent
private. bD4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Need Mailbag Repairers.

Mailbag repairers are needed in
the equipment shops of the Post
office Department. those who are
experienced in cutting and fitting
leather by hand and machine, ac-
rording to an announcement made
by the Civil Service Commission
yesterday. The position pays IS a
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Discharged Woman
En,pLOye Held Insane

Miss Abbie zee Robertson. a for
mer employee of the Shipping Board
who was indicted on two charges
of sending improner matter through
the NAIL. was adjudged insane yes
terday by a jury in Criminal Court
No. I, Chief Justice Mccoy presid-
ing.
Miss Robertson was discharged
from her position and later. the in
dictments alleged. wrote letters to
Shipping Board officials containing
indecent language. The woman was
committed to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Whipped Author
Seeks Vengeance
Harry Leon Wilson Nurses
Bruises to Meet Artist
Enemy Again.

CARMEL-ON-THE-S SEA. Cal.
March SOTO those who register
establishment at the report of the
skin glove- bare-chested fist duel at
dawn between Harry Leon Wilson,
the author, and Theodore Criley,
the landscape painter-in which
Wilson is said to have gone down
to noble but emphatic defeat-Car-
mel-on-the-Sea's artistic colony
whispers a portentious whisper.
This wasn't anything" they say.
Wait; just wait"
And they say that Harry Leon
Wilson. as soon as his bruised and
discolored features regain normally
he will be up and at Criley again,
and that, like Barkis, Criley is
willin'."
The cause OF the quarrel between
Wilson and Criley Is told by colony
members in half a dozen interpreta-
tions. all radically different! Chief
Is one that Criley played the leading
part in a colony production of "Po-
mander Walk" opposite Mrs. Wilson
that SOhitNhiiie OtNuliC Nhot
Wilson insisted demanded an apol-
cEy.
Whatever 1t was, Wilson chal-
lenged the painter to fight with rid
ing gloves until zone man is down
and cries. Enough" Criley Is
said to have accepted the challenge.
but to have promised his wife not
to- strike the first blow.
Each appeared with his seconds.
Wilson marked off a ring on the
ground and just as the sun rose
they squared off and Wilson HIT
Criley a heavy blow in the left eye.
His promise to his wife kept, Criley.
who is IS. while Wilson is ten years
older. started so furious an onslaught
that Wilson. game to the end. went
down three times. On the last knock
down he stayed down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Tells of Northwest Flowers.

Mrs. Charles d. Walcott enter
tained the Washington Botanical
Wildfower Society with an address
and lantern slide lecture on the
botanical wonders of the Canadian
Northwest in the lecture room of
the National Museum last night.
More than 200 persons attended the
beautifully colored lantern slide
lecture of the semf-scientidc ex-
ploration of Mrs. Walcott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Doctors Recommend
Bon OPTIC for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon Optic as a safe home rem
edy in the treatment Of eye troubles
and to strengthen eyesight. Sold
under money refund guarantee by
all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Elizabeth Kicker VIII
Is Filed for Probate

Elizabeth Kicker, who died recent
ly leaves her home at 1101 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest to Ray
mond worsham. according to the
will filed for prnhata wednesdav.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

You Need Not Have a Cold
10 you will take Laxative BROMO QUIN1SE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms
Of Cold coming on.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SIDELICHTS ON SERIES

NEW YORK, October s-Nlck AL
trock and AL Schacht utilised An
undersized white goat in their pro-
gram Of clowning prior to the game
yesterday. Tho animal was not the
property Of the Yankees. Their
nanny was securely tethered to the
Giants bench. where 1t had been
from the moment the series got un-
der way.
The "e1perts'' among the gentle
men of the press fully maintained
their reputation for consistency a.
dopesters. Almost to a man. your
picked the Yankees to win easily, and
in being wrong they ran true to
form.
The grounds were soEGy from in
termittent showers Of the day be-
fore. The bare places in front Of
the dugouts were covered with saw
dust and there were mud patches at
several points in the outfield. Tho
lines from homo to first and third
were fairly firm, having been cover
ed a part of the time by strips OF
canvas, but the remainder Of the in
field, having been exposed to the eie-
ments at all times, was slow to the
point Of sogginess.
The weather for the hour preced.
ing game time, when practically all
the fans were assembled, was Pc
culiar, to say the least, for on two
or three occasions a gentle shower
descended while the sun was shining
brightly. One Of these mild drizzles
set in exactly two minutes before play
actually started.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
YANKS NEED TRAFFIC COP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lack Of Proper Stop-and-Go System Is Given
by Ring Lardraer as Main Reason
for Their Downfall.

IEL1, complaint
Wv have make the traffic
died right The the Yankees takes a world
serious they should ought have traffic policeman stationed between
home and first The
2 the latter inform them that when ground ball hit
been dispoved high which the
towards right field from the home plate
The lack M Of f asqS.te ~. ", VI lost this
marked exhibited Yanks
out passed Arthur Neh to s % base 50 as
get the head Of batting order and confuse the official
This bit of thinking probably responsible for nothing
Hughes Baeheor Detroit spent yesterday
the Bronx Zoo and animals 1t hard satisfy
All know what write about occasion like this kind is
little incidence that off, The ls needenee that calls mine
s M ee sGu br da s % g ooa w a a lives TIVE s
read Tommy to nothing about the readers OF his
I Nov boy; suppose they is ts~ interested in whether the
o fex she
and their make the costly This
After the the house compromised
decided little of
the Bachelor Detroit mentioned a thousand
Eddie ideas chain all friends
family Of
send to the undersigned and make plush coat which
fashionable
The little plush and specially the red pigment
but black and tan plush will be welcome and this tells
coat made out Of plush albums
going say further the plush albums Harry
Harry was man out Peo his father said to you
don't wild and into the theatrical business and around Peoria
who getting sl25 month, staring at books:
:ssS 'Sa as
now " St here and write o., . t1 BY
h will be Colonel Rupert and huston
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Nehf made Ruth look foolish in tho
fourth. when he cut tho outside cor
nor with a slow curve, hooked q fast
one over tho middle. and, after vast
Ing one. made the Babe swing futilely
at 4 sharp-breaking curve. He also
tanned Bob MeuSel in this frame aftor
Pipp grounded out
UmDire-in-chie6 Klem halted the
game when Giants came to bat in the
fourth and strolled to the Yankee
dugout to warn the bench warmers
they employed in coaching. The jumps,
or course. got nothing but a razzinE
from the crowd for his action,
The outstanding fielding bit Of the
afternoon was contributed by Groh in
the sixth, when he dived toward the
bag to spear Pipp's vicious liner and
came up with 1t after sprawling.
Although he did not fan again In
amateurf.h than in the fourth. for
and then rolled harmlessly to the
pitcher.
Pipp was Given a big hand in the
to clutch Bancroft's hot roller and
then beat him in a race to the bar.
BY going through the five games with
only one error charged against them,
that by Ward in the third inning Of
the third game, which was a factor in
tho scoring Of two Giant runs, but
really was hit for Bancroft, the
Yankees established record for
world series What OF it? Nothing.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

From the Yankees will be Joe
Bush. who pitched two losing games
for his team. including that Of yes
terday; Waite Hoyt, the sensational
boy pitcher. and Fred Hoffman, Sec
ond-string catcher.
Others players billed to 60 are Tom
Grihnth Of the Brooklyn club. Joe
Sewell and Stephenson of the Cleve-
land Indians, Amos Strunk and Falk
Of the Chicago White Sox, and John
Lavan. st. Louis Cardinals Names
OF all the players who will go are
expected to be announced soon
The mon are selected not only for
ability. but for their gentlemanly
conduct on and off the ball field, and
their selection Is subje to the ap-
proval OF Commi ssioner Landis.
Games will be played in Toxic, Osaka
and Kobe. Japan: Korea. Manchuria,
China Philippines and Hawaii. re-
turning to the United States early
In February.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

value to his team in the series was X
minus Y, the remainder to be sub
| tracted from zero.
Had Ruth. with his ability to do
things with his bat, crossed the
pitchers of the Giants instead of de-
voting himself each time he faced
them to attempting to land the ball
In the next door yard. he might have
appeared to be a boost instead of a
bZust. But no. there wasn't a time
Ruth went to bat that he didn't have
home run filling his mind.
Lose Fighting Spirit.
|, Collectively, the Yanks were dead
when they were caught from behind.
and never had sufficient initiative to
get far in front. Just think Of the
American League champions Of these
days not being able TO score more
than three runs in any one game OF
a world series. From the very start
In the first game the Giants overlook
the American League team, after the
latter had held the lead for seven
innings. the Yanks were a rag that
had been wrung through the wringer.
Joe Bush. it can be said in con-
clusion of it all, pitched two bad
games because he did not pitch right
In pinch. and Hoyt's game was a
scrawny showing. Mays fioundered a
little but his teammates succeeded
heads into the ground conjointly.
The most earnest, sincere and heart
lest effort that the Yanks got in the
way Of pitching was that of Shawkey.
Bob the COB, IS they call him, who
pitched his arm off and gained the
respect and admiration of everybody
for his sincerity of purpose.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
NCTORS MORE AGGRESSIVE:
PLAY SMARTER BASE BALL
Indifference Is Shown by Hugmen-Defeat Is Blow
to Yankee Owners, Who Will Open Costly
Plant Next Season.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK October eEiuggns issued only order in the
world and that lost This observation by fan
the Polo Grounds after the Giants
behind defeat the Yankees which
champions all base balloon the second
voiced the formed by of those
the American the of their
field leaders This had the eighth when
with the Yankees leading Giants second and third and
the pilot directed his pitcher Joe Bush puposey Ross
Kelly Long then hammered clean
safety that assured a National League triumph
debaable What
happened made hun look foolish but had Kelly retired the Yankee
Blaming this
incident guess pure simple support
Judgment be argued that Dung for the four the
Kelly,
battle had held Young while
singles three also had
already had
the concluding without
Lh il d.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
READY FOR COUNTY SERIES.

Maryland Athletic Club Of Maryland
Park now is ready to meet Landover
for the base ball championship Of
Prince Georges county. Md. Tho Mary
land Parkers yesterdAy won the inde-
pendent Mines title by beating Mount
Rainier. 8 ito 3, in twelve innings.
Landover won the county league cham
pionship last month.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
CHERRYDALE TITLE NINE.

Play in the Arlington county, Va,
yesterday. when Cherrydale earned the
title by beating Ballston, to 0. 1t
made the Cherrydales' record in the
series nine wins and one loss. Airing
ton, tho only team to beat Cherrydale,
withdrew from the series. but played
It's final scheduled game with Carlin
Springs and was beaten. to 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RUTH, FLIVVERER, MUST
RE-ESTABLISH HIMSELF
Loses Caste During Series-Bush, Peeved by Orders
to Pass Young, Feeds Kelly Easy Ball to Hit
Across Deciding Runs
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK October the world series of 1922
which ended with the Giants the straight games
as the tie is exempt is that which championship
funk, the Yankees did, with bats
The Giants did do such
were PLAYING against team that did nothing with the fail
moments when fatal only their
their
In the eighth inning the pitcher American
League club with the to his
all the bases, pitched
onals The ball through the the
ball could and
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS
TO GO ON ORIENT "TRIP

Ue Asecia Press
YORK. October 9At New
Giants world ehspion and three of the New
the losing In the series that ended yesterday will paci
pate the orient that has been organized
growth Of base bail beyond tho Pacific.
While the Official has been completed for the
Chicago Sunday sail
Yokohama October 3 is known that Kelly
the Giants; Arthur Nhf and Emil
the sugging outfelde will 60 from the Giant squad
Evening star., 1922-10-09
IT'S ALL OVER NOW

sBatted for Cunningham in seventh.
tBatted for Witt IN nth.
Yankees ....1 o o 01 o o.
Giants .........o o Q o o o x-S
Two-base hit-Frisch. saeriness-Ruth,
Scott, Kelly, Schang. Double plays-Bush.
Scot, and Pipp I9i Ward. scott and Pip.
81; OF Nehf. 2 Ward. y. Struck out-By
Bush (Groh. Earl Smith. snyderl. By
Nehf. 8 ruth, R. Meusel. Schangl. Wild
pitch-Nehf. Hit BY pitched baIl-By Nehf
iDuganl. Left on bases-Yankees. 4: Giants.
8. tmpires-Klem (Natiooall. umpire IN chief
at plate; Hildebrand (Americsnl. drst bass
(American). third base. Time Of same-2
hours and 1 minute.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Giants Deserve Title Of World Fail Miseubly
FIGURE THREE PLAYED
BIG PART IN CONTESTS

The Aumher three was he
chanpi0Aahip Ganea1
October -01antDs tA1eee XaHkas
two.
October -Giantus tAHees Xanlkss
three.
October a-diants, direct Xauks,
none.
October S-0iaAtB. 1ou1o YaAAsI
three.
October e-0iAnts, 4veD Yanks.
three
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PIRATES BEAT MILLERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., October o.
The Minneapolis American Assocja-
tion team was defeated twice by the
Pittsburgh Nationals in exhibition
base ball games yesterday, s to and
! to 0,
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SPEED MEET AT ARLINGTON.

Motor cycle, bicycle and automobile
races will be held at Arlington track
on Arnistice day, November II. A two
mile bicycle race for the District cham-
pionship will be a feature Of the pro-
Hfan,
Evening star., 1922-10-09
COLUMBIA TossERs BUSY,

Columbia Athletic Club IL planning
for its third basket ball season and
would like to hear from 135-pound-cl
teams. CUNTS interested may tele-
phone Manager and Coach c. W. Corby,
Columbia A16-Y
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RAIN IN CHICAGO.

Wet grounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SPOILS OF SERIES

The greatest crowd mt q world
series game Mt the Polo Grounds,
where twenty-five such games have
been played since 1811, saw yes
terday's game. The paid attend
ance was 1851. or go above fhe
1911. The receipts were highest IN
all world series history for n sim
gle game. S125,147. The players
share touched a new mark for four
games, but rs the players have
shared in the receipts Of flve con-
tests a record total was not estab-
lished.
The figures for the final game. rs
well as the totals for the entire
series, were as follows:
Paid attendance ..... 3S,551
Receipts .........--.. .&125,i41.00
Player1 share --... 6S,S24.9.
Each clubs shnre --... 21.S74.98
Advt9Ofy board 1S,ssS.Oo
The following table Of totals in
cludes attendance and receipts for
i've games, but the subdivision OF
receipts does not 1ncluoe any OF
the money taken in for the Thurs
day game, since all will go to
charity.
Paid attendance Is gamesp 1S5.947
Receipts Is gamesD .$60S.4sS-O0
PlayerI share a games) 247 .30e.s1
Each clubs share -
games) -..... S2ASS.o7
Advisory council t4games) sc.73S-1S
Tho players pool fs sub-dtyided
among the pennant winners and
the cluba which finished second
and third in each league. As the
Cardinals and Pirates tied for
third place In the National League
seven clubs will share in the
melon. Each Giant player will get
approximately $4.4O0, while each
Yankee will draw about $500. II
IL expected.
The amounts to be divided among
the various teams are as fOlioSvs'
Giant. Sill .2S9.3.
Yankees s7slcScS
Browne .-7s-.ss Ao.o.S.SS
Reds ..~ssss .ss~~ss
Tseer~ 12.365.4S
cs,N1n.Is 80. 6.1Sc.s4
Pirates ....-~.-...-- o'Ae-@
rot.y S247 ,3O9.s1