davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Paul Kaufman Will Head
Yale Alumni Association

Election of officers featured the
meeting of the Yale Alumni Asso-
citation held at the University Club
Tuesday.
Those elected are: Honorary pres
ident. William Howard Taft, &c;
president. Paul kaufman. '09; vice
president. r. II. Wilmer. Is; second
vice president. Ord Preston. '9s; Sec
retary. J. F. Dryden. I'd. rs: treas
urer. ]. Maury Dove. jr.. 'o4: execu-
tive committee, A. f. Foote, '96: F.
H. Brooke. '99; c. C. Glover. jr.. 10
and E. Knabel, '94.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Nursery HOnOrs Founder
By Adopting Her Name

The Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association, Inc. changed its name to
the Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery. Inc, at. its meeting at the
Ebbitt Hotel. yesterday. The new
name was adopted in honor of Mrs.
W. f. Andrews. late wife of Repre-
sentative Andrews of HastinG. Nebr..
one of the founders, and the only
president of the organization until her
death several months ago.
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson was elected
president of the association Plans
for a bazaar which will be held the
middle of November were heard. The
nursery, located at 472 l street south
west, is used by working women who
have young children. The children
are cared for while their mothers are
away
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BRYCE AND BURKE MEMORIAL S
TO BE UNVEILED HERE TO-DAY
Former Will Occur at Capitol at l l A. M-Lat.
ter at 11th and ndMassachusetts at p. M.

Prominent British and American
citizens will take part in the rnveiling
services of two memorials to British
statesman here today. A bust of Lord
Bryce will be unveiled at the Capitol
at IL o'clock. Formal presentation OF
the Edmund Burke. statue will take
place at p. m. 1t Is located In the
ret ervation at Massachusetts avenns
and Eleventh street northwest
While simplicity will mark the serv-
ices at the Bryce unveiiing an elab-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Police Arrest 3; Seize
A. Quantity of Liquo,

Three negroes were arrested and
quantity OF liquor seized by
Eighth precinct police near Tenth
and r streets northwest.
Those arrested gave their names
as Maude Mitchell. &c years old,
1920 Marion court northwest: WILL
lam Winbush, 80 years old. 1910
Tenth street northwest. and Charles
Lucas. 1910 r street northwest. All
were charged with violating the
Volstead act. The raiding party. led
by Lieut.. Sullivan. consisted of pre-
cinct Detectives Nalley. Trammell
Billman and Balberson and Police
men Hellmuth, Cox. Grimes and
Barry.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MRS. BELMONT
ASKS RED CROSS
TO AID NEAR EAST
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
and life-saving. Junior Red Cross
and constructive health work.
Chief Justice Taft presided al
the session. Col. Albert A. Sprague
brought greeting and appreciation
OF Red Cross work for the dis
abled from the American Legion
Gen. John ]. Pershing reviewed
Red Cross work for his fighting
men in France and voiced belief
in the necessity of its present
work. a message from Col. c. r
Forbes, director of the Veterans
Bureau. was read by DR.. Thomas
l.. Green. in which Col. Forbes de-
clared he anticipated years Of con-
tinued effective cooperation be.
tween the bureau and the Red
Cross in behalf of the disabled.
Beck Stresses Need.
Solicitor General James NJ Beck
of the Department of Justice, was
another speaker. declaring tina,
there is more vital need of the
spirit of the Red Cross today thar
even in the dark days of the world
war.
The glory of the Red Cross" he
said. 'is that in this age of tn,
cinematographic brain. the seem.
Ing heartlessness. the mind sand.
oagged into insensibility by the
war. this Red Cross of ours up.
holds the banner of altruism and
things of eternal and absolut.
value"
The delegates adopted a resolu
ton recommending that Judge w
w. MORROW, of San Francisco. and
MRS. Frank V. Hammar, OF st. Louis
be reelected to the central COM
mittee, and that f. b. Douglas, OF
Miami, succeed the late Henry p
Dawson on the committee. The Sc
lection of the convention city for
next year was left to the central
committee.
The conference OF the Pan Ameri
can group expressed desire for the
linking up Of the Red Cross in the
Americas. Chairman John Barton
Payne, introducing Judge Emilio de-
Toro, chief justice of the supreme
court of Porto Rico. as chairman OF
the conferences. said that he could
not emphasize too strongly the i'm
portance attached to the cultivation
of the Red Crss spirit throughout
the countries of the three Americas
and the islands of the Pacific.
Porto Ricnn Jurist Speaks.
Chief Justice del Toro made a
plea for an aroused public senti-
ment that will bring about mutual
understanding and regard between
the people of North America and
Latin America.
In the adGre IS of welcome, DR.. l..
S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan American Union, declared the
meeting was step toward the
great gathering of the Red Cross
Societies of the Americas to be held
at Caracas. Venezuela. in October.
1924.
Speaking on the subject of a Pan
American league of children. Ar
thur w. Dunn. national director of
Junior American Red Cross, re-
viewed the growth of the Junior
movement. and the development of
Il world wide spirit of friendliness
and cooperation through Junior
publications and the exchange Of
overseas correspondence ar>ong the
school children. He emphasized the
Significance of this as a factor
in promoting international under
standing and friendship and urged
that immediate steps be taken to
cement the friendship of the chill
dren of the Americas.
The convention will close today
with group conferences on Volun-
teer Service, Nutrition and Junior
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FURNISHED ty Washington LOs~ aui
Trust cO.)
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. ii-Buttsr-
Solid packing creamery. high scoring. s7asa.
extra, IS; extra frsts s4asa: frsis 3ia3>
seconds, SSa3S. Sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 47al9; fair 20 cd. 3GasS
Eggs-Nealby eNtrn hrsts. 40. Hrsts 500
-; Western extra. hrsts. -; hrSts. 3aa4i /.
seconds, 25a3O; fancy candled. 3lass: fair
20 good 4Ga49
Live Pcultry-Fowl<-Fancy yellow skin.
ned. 25a26; medium. 22ass; white leehorns
lSa2l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Held on Liquor Charge.

Edward T. Holloway. 81 years old.
was arrested last night near Walter
Reed Hospital and charged with lille
gal possession and sale of liquor. In
the raiding party were Lieut. Walsh,
Sergt Mccormick. Policeman Brown,
and Revenue Agents Rose and Ed
wards
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
TWO LINES ASK
COURT TO STOP
u. S. DRY ORDER
Continned from Page One.

Comtinned from Page One.
three mile zone with liquor aboard.
The prohibition bureau has pre-
pared regulations for applying the
Daugherty liquor ruling to both
foreign and American ships. and
these are now before Secretary Mel
Ion for formal approval.
They comprehend:
I. Seizure and possible forfeiture
of American vessels found attempt
ing evasion or violation of the
Daugherty ruling except those SAIL
ing from foreign port for home
on or before October II
.. Seizure ot foreign vessels leav-
ing home ports COR American ports
after October IA, IL such vessels en-
ter the thrce-mile limit with liq-
uor aboard
3 Exemption of medicinal liq-
uor' from banquet intoxicants
which exemption may also cover
liquor for diplomats stationed here
or elsewhere.
4. Nonexemption of liquor listed
as ships stores and including sup
plies of rum and wines which con-
stitute a portion of the usual ra-
tions for British. French, Italian
and other forcing crews.
Mellon May Make Changes.
Secretary Mellon may make some
changes in these regulations be-
fore he signs them. but it Is un-
derstood he previously had approved
them in general during conference
with Prohibition Bureau officials.
when approved they viii be inn
mediately broadcasted to all Amer
lean consulates and embassies
abroad for reference to foreign and
American shipping interests. Ships
of all nations sailing from foreign
ports before October Is will be eN-
empt. except that American ves-
sells may not sell or serve intoXi-
cants. Such stores as they bring
home will be removed at home
ports. What disposition of them
will be made had not yet been
decided Thousands of dollars
worth of supplies stocked on many
American liners will be removed
when they reach American ports.
Meanwhile the Justice Depart
ment has assured foreign shippers
tnat as result OF the expected
seizure such vessels as violate the
ruling. the test case to be brought
by foreign owners will be rushed
to a decision before the United
States Supreme Court.
Apart from the legal side OF the
case, however. II Is expected here
that in event foreign ship S
seized. there will be a prompt and
formal protest made by the gov
ernment whose flag floats from the
ships masthead 1t is when the
Issue becomes involved in the net
of diplomacy that officials here be-
lieve there will result a long dis
cussion which may Ultimately ne
cessitate an international confer
ence on the subject designed to
establish maritime laws governing
booze
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

had pains in the back and thought
he had kidney trouble. Another
had pains around heart, palpita-
tiOns and dizziness. and was sure
he was suffering from heart dis
ease. Still others had severe head
aches. floating spots before the
eyes. tender spots along the spine
and great variety Of alarming
symptoms.
For wears / made a special study
~ this condition. consulting a
great number of physicians and
chemists. An immense number of
Investigations by physicians all
over the country showed that
three people out Of every four
you meet lack 1907 iron in their
blood. Lack Of iron in the blood
is the greatest OF all devitalizing
weaknesses. 1t is the iron in
your blood that enables you TO
get the nnurishment out of your
food. Without iron. nothing Won
eat does YOU any good. Your heart
lungs and kidneys and all your
vital organs get their nourish-
ment from the blood stream. and
when the blood lacks iron and is
thin, pale and watery, you may
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

ated Iron. l employed a special
form of iron, which is like the
iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach. lentils and ap-
pies. Unlike the older forms of
iron, it will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach, and il is
ready for almost immediate alb
sorptiOn and assimilation by the
blood. 1t is the people whose
blood is rich in iron who possess
great strength, force and energy.
/! you are not strong or we'll you
owe it to yourself to make the
following test:
See how long you can work or
how far yOu can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two
5grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
three times a day after meals for
two weeks. then test your strength
again and see how much YOU have
gained. An astonishing number
of nervous. run down people who
were ailinE all the while. have
greatly improved their health and
increased their strength. energy
and endurance simply by taking
this newer form of iron. For sale
by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Missions Are Discussed.

Progress of missionary work in
Africa was discussed by the Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
Church yesterday. Mrs. Baker. new
ly-returned from the missionary field
in India, described the country and
there.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
The Common Sense
Remedy for Sick
Headache

A sick. nervous headache tells
OF physical disorder Ot some sort
Most often il means auto-intoxica-
uon, which is a general poisoning
Of the system from collected waste
matter The result is oftentimes
a dull. throbbinR headache.
First of all you seek relief from
the pain. and then attack the
cause. This is logical 1t is Just
the way TINGLES LAXO ASPI-
RIN acts.
The genuine aspirin relieves the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Pendexter Speaks.

DR.. r. S. PendeXter related per-
sonal experiences at the meeting of
the Wapiya Club at the University
Club yesterday. Election of officers
was postponed until next wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
]. OGDEN ARMOUR
DEFENDS TRADING
in GRAIN FUTURES
Head of Packer Interests
Declares the Grower
Needs Market.
wITHHoLDs BOOKS
Broker Admits He May Have
Given Contrary Advice
To His Clients.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Trading In
grain futures in the Chicago wheat
pit is beneficial to the American
farmer. even though his grain does
not always bring a fair price, ]. Og-
den Armour. directing head of the
Armour packing and grain interests,
today told four members of the
Federal Trade Commission which is
conducting an investigation of trad
ing in futures here.
DO you consider that the specu-
lative market gives the grower a
fair deal?" asked Victor Murdock.
chairman of the committee.
I think 1t does" Armour replied.
the grower needs a market and
there Ii Is. There are times, to be
sure. when he doesn't get a fair
price. but that Is a chance every
one takes in every kind of busi-
ness.
Refuses to show Books.
VIII you produce all of your
books and records OF grain transac-
tions before the committee" Muir
dock asked the packer.
NO. I don't think ] will do that
said Armour. that would involve
bringing In the names of a num-
ber of brokers. and would not
care to do that at this time"
George f. Marcy. president Of
the Armour Grain Company. and
prominent grain broker, who
admitted that while he advised
some of his clients during January
and February. 1922. that wheat
was out Of the country" he might
have advised Armour and Company
against buying at that time"
Wheat became plentiful in April
because of big Western shipments
and a sag in the foreign markets.
Marcy admitted
Marcy also refused to bring rec
ords of his grain deals before the
committee.
Opposed Publicity.
The Commissioners have submit
ted two propositions to every wit
ness: First. that grain on Chicago
contracts be made deliverable to
other cities such as Kansas City
and Omaha; and second. thai the
open trades of each day be pub
lished.
opposition has been registered
against both proposals.
at would be better 20 suppress
all stories now published in news
papers about certain traders &C.
cumulating long strings" said
Marcy. The publication Of each
days total volume in wheat fu.
lures the following day would dc
harm4 People who don't under
stand the market would read them
and be misled. Seeing the publi-
cation OF open lines of long whca,
holdings would be detrimental be-
cause others would do likewise"
Marcy declared that the govern
ment should not limit spectators
too much or the farmer won't get
his price" He contended that the
existence of year-round futures
market acted as a price-insurance
for the farmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

suffer from the
symptoms of a
great number of
diseases when the
re a | and tr u e
cause of all your
trouble is a lack
of iron in the
blood.
In the old days
people often took
IN e I allie iron,
which some ply
sicians claim is
not absorbed at
all. In compound
ing this n e w e T
( or m of iro m
which | call \uX-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
| First Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy
Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over
4,O0O,0OO People Use 1t Annually

Years ago | be-
gan to wonder at
the great number
Of my own friends
and n c z h b Ors
who were always
ailing. complain
ing and dOCtOring.
W j I n o u I ever
seeming to ct
any better. Both
working men and
their wives were
( T e q u @ n { | Y
all tired out in
the evening. and
a great many We're
weak. nervous and
run down. One
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

pain within ten minutes. The di-
Sestant. which has been added,
counteractS any tendency to heart =
burn or other stomach discomfort.
The laxative in TINGLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN cleanses the system of
the poisonous waste and relief
quickly follows.
Be sure 10 ask Cor TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN. the improved as
pirin which contains all three in
gradients; the aspirin with the
three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
VIII Investigate .Happy- Henr,


II was learned on reliable author
ity that the officials have now con-
WINGED themselves that Clifford
Hayes. charged with the murders.
did not have a real pistol with him
on the night of the crime. as
charged by Raymond Schneider.
whose confession" resulted in
Hayes arrest. Hayes instead has a
broken .22-caliber revolver. The
crimes were committed with a 80
automatic pistol.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Confined on Page ElcrcH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
Child Labor and the u. S. Constitution

Congress on several occasions has
made the effort to enact child labor
laws" Johnson said '1n each in
stance the laws passed have been
ruled unconstitutional. The latest
decision was that rendered May 10
by the Supreme court in the case
of Bailey versus the DreXel Furni-
ture company, which pronounced the
portion of the revenue act which at
tempted to regulate the employment of
children unconstitutional, because it
confiicted with the tenth amendment.
Apparently, the situation can be
met in no other way than by an
amendment to the Constitution. The
subject is of such Importance. the
object to be attained is SO funda-
mentally sound, that whatever is
necessary to it's contamination should
be DONE Because under the decisions
of the Supreme court we can only
regulate the employment of child la
Dor. apparently, by constitutional
amendment,
The amendment, to become effec-
tive, would have to be passed by Il
two-thirds vote in both the house
and senate and then be ratified by
the legislatures of three-fourths of
the states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
Frear Thinks Direct Primary in Danger

1911. The same bipartisan influence,
controlled both party conventions even
as they controlled under the old eau.
cus-convention system.
In other words, the people of the
country, the farmers, laborers. Tn,
clerks, and mechanics, in fact the
great mass that represents nine-teptbs
OF the voters of the land are urged l,y
Misrepresentation and appeal 10.
party organization to renounce rights
they now possess of naming their own
candidates, and are asked to turn the
job over TO self-appointed political
leaders or bosses as of old. Not rail
way bosses who have been dethrone,I
because long ago the railways wer4.
MIXED dry, but to forces that control
a large part of the wealth and public
press of the land, that instigate power
full propaganda. able, if need be. ia
force nations to declare war or to shift
billions of income taxes to painless
sales taxes. proposed heritage of
war. These are past and proposed
achievements of the primary repeal
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
AIMED AT BY RECENT CONFERENCE

repaired by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
As result of the conference OF
representatives. of the purebred dairy
tile associations held in Washing
n, May 8, at the call of DR.. Q. w.
arson, chief of the dairy division
- the United States Department of
griculture, q number of important
recommendations were made for the
Improvement of the dairy industry,
specially the purebred dairy cattle
usiness. Each of the breed associa-
ions, including the Ayrshire. Brown
swiss, Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian, and
Jersey, was represented by two or
more delegates. The subjects of dis
cussion had to do with the improve
ment of dairy cattle, advanced regis
try. fairs, and sales.
No conferences of this kind had
been held for several years, and the
Representatives expressed the desire
that this one might result in the for
nation of a permanent organization to
threSh out problems of mutual interest
anu W NoIh LOI lie SeneEdl DetleE-
ment of the industry. Figures pre-
pared by the department showed a de-
cided need for improvement in dairy
animals and in making the best use
of the improved animals that are now
%ailable. The average production of
The cows of the United States is about
1900 pounds of milk and 160 pounds
of butterfat a year, while the average
COW in some other countries produces
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
WASHINGTON
SIDEI1 LIGHTS


THE senate manages to get some
fun even out of the discussion of
the tariff bill. Senator Harrison of
Mississippi made a speech the other
day which was. to say the least, open
to the suspicion of being facetious.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
then referred to him as "the funny
man of the senate" Thereupon
Senator Williams of Mississippi rallied
TO the defense of his colleague. The
Congressional! Record reports the pro-
ceedings thus in part:
Mr.. Williams-Now, Mr.. President,
to come back to the senator from
North Dakota (Mr. McCumber). for
whom 1 have real, an earnest, and
an honest, good opinion; would not
select him as judge of who was "a
funny man." because he has not sense
of humor enough to be judge of
who is funny, outside or inside of
himself even. He is a regular bonny
Scotchman, and what old Samuel
Johnson said about the race is true
about him. 1t will be remembered
that Sam Johnson said if you wanted
to get Scotchman TO appreciate a
joke, you had to split his skull with
Ratchet and put the joke inside
bodily. s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

worked out, which will be agreeable
to the breeders, the associations. and
the colleges that send out the official
testers.
The showing of dairy animals at
fairs and expositions received a cool
deal of attention from several angles.
1t was decided to recommend to the
associations that they cease giving
money prizes at these shows, but
spend the funds in putting on educa-
tional exhibits; that more attention
should be given to production records
in awarding prizes at fairs anu
shows; that the associations repre-
sented should give more attention tn
educational exhibits showing the eco
nomic advantage of purebreds in dairy
practice; that each association has
distinct duty In connection with the
selection of suitable persons to act as
Judges of the various breeds of dairy
cattle at fairs and shows; that no AMI
mails should be admitted to fairs and
expositions unless they are from herds
accredited as being free of tubercu-
losis or in herds under federal or state
supervision, and that fairs not enforc-
ing such a rule should not be favored
with animals for exhibits.
Live Stock Sales Discussed.
Questions relating to private and
public sales were discussed, and 1t was
decided to suggest a meeting at an
early date of all the dairy cattle asso-
cations with view TO drafting q code
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
-ood and Drugs Act Is Violated
by Some Feed Dealers.
federal Officers Have Been Instructed
to Watch for Interstate Ship
ments of Feeds AduIterated
or Misbranded.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Some feed dealers are refilling used
eed sacks stamped or printed with
he name of the manufacturer and
he brand name of the feed that was
originally in the sack, so that the
Iames and brands are not true in
eference TO the feed in the sack after
efilling, according to officials of the
,ureau of chemistry, United States De
,artment of Agriculture, who are
harged with the enforcement of the
Food and Drugs act.
A feed dealer of Iowa was recently
ited to a hearing under the Federal
Good and Drugs act for shipping into
Interstate commerce molasses feed
q bags which he had refilled but
which bore the name of another feed
manufacturer. The sacks also bore
rand name under which the original
,wner of the sacks sold a stock feed
f much higher grade than the feed
With which the sacks were refilled.
The Federal Food and Drugs act
ioes not require the name OF the man.
lfacturer or the brand name to ap-
lear on sacks of feed coming with
n its Jurisdiction, according to off,
ials Of the bureau, but if the name
the manufacturer and brand are
iven on the sack they must be true.
he Food and Drugs act prohibits
he use of any statements on foods
n feeds that are false or mislead-
az in any particular
A dealer who contemplates refilling
sed feed sacks on which is printed
ne name of another manufacturers or