davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
US. WILL WITHDRAW
SHIPS FROM RUSSIA
Soviet Protest Needed Here
in Accordance with Rule
of international Law.

Withdrawal OF the L. s. :. 81"
ramento from Nladivostok and of Il
destroyer from ode ssa followed u
protest from Russia against the
continued presence Of American
warships in Russian ports. II was
learned at the state Department
yesterday.
The Russian protest was made TO
Admiral Bristol. L. :. hiGh commits
sioner at Constantinople, and for
warded by him to the state Depart
rnent.
The haste with which tn" protest
was needed reflected the desire OF
this Government to avoid friction
with the Soviet government. off
cials stated. International law pro-
yides that warships OF one country
shah not stay III the harbOrs uf
another except by invitation or per
mission
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Cornell Alumni Here
To Fete DR.. Farrand

Local Cornell University alumni
will entertain the president of the
university, DR.. Livingston Farrand.
AT IA luncheon AT the City Club next
Thursday.
Next TO New York, the District
has the largest Cornell Alumni AS
sociation in the country. 1t Is eN.
pected that over coo members viii
play host to the new president
DR.. Farrand served with the
American Red Cross during the war
and the reconstruction period, and
was elected president of Cornell to
succeed DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman,
who resigned to accept the post Of
Minister to China.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
CONGRESS DELUGED
BY FLOOD OF BILLS
Usual Rush Marks First Day;
Resolution Asks 6-Months
Coal Embargo.
By UnIyersaI Service.

The usual flood OF bills ana reso-
Iutions were introduced IN the
House at the convening Of the ex.
ira session OF Congress yesterday.
Probably the most important
measures were two resolutions by
John Jacob Rogers (R)
Of Massac husetts. dealing with the
coal shortage resulting from the
strike.
clares that n national emergency ex.
SITS and prohibits the expectation or
coal TO any country. The COM
pan!on measure empowers the Presi-
dent TO declare an embargo on ex'
ports Of either anthracite or bitu-
minus coal. or both. Any such en-
bargo would be limited TO six
months.
Congressman Fred A. Britten,
Republican. OF IllinOins. offered the
same bonus bill that was passed
at the last session and vetoed by
the President. with the addition OF
provision for a tax on beer ana
wine To defray the cost.
Congressman John Philip Hi,
Republican. OF Maryland, introduced
"a similar bin providing for a SOL
dier bonus, with tax on 2.76 beer
md cider including fruit juices.
o meet the cost.
Among the other bills and reso.
lutions introduced were:
by Zihlman, Republican, OF Mary.
and. TO authorize the Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 issue pri'
0rity orders and order embargoes
n ear service TO insure equitable
distribution OF building materials.
Mclaughlin, Republican, Nebras-
Ea, to increase the limit of loans
% BE- made by Federal Farm Loan
banks from $4,000 to $4,000 for
.hc purchase of land for aRricui-
ural purposes. This measure car
RES out one OF the planks In the
arm bloc program.
Kahn, RepJ, California, 10 pen
llize unau, horized wearing OF mill
tary decorations.
Kelley RepJ. Pennsylvania. pro.
vidlng for tho establishment OF
motor truck mail routes in various
paris of the country, to be "oper.
a'cd primarily as means OF
facilitating the collection and de
livery OF food products" An ap-
Jropriation Of 100000 Is proposed.
NORM Rep), Pennsylvania, for
he creation OF department OF
,hvsical training In the Military
Academy at West Point.
Madden tRepl. Illinois. chairman
# the Appropriations Committee,
torbidding the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation to pay
any claim unless written claims are
presented within ten days after
passage OF the act.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Hundreds Keep II Hearty
Vigorous and Well
All Winter.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
KEEPS THEM BUILT UP

Some weak, frail people may not
know IL, but there are hundreds
yes thousands OF elderly people here
In Washington who, keep strong
well and vigorous each winter and
never have colds or winter Ills.
They systematically set about /,
and enrich their blood, take on a
few pounds OF weight, tone UP
their appetite and digestion and
ca. hearty. sleep fine and feel goo
all the time, How easy It Is to do
In told by one OF them--Mr. John
r. Jordon. 1909 Union st. s. w.
Read what he says:
"A year or 30 ago | grew 80
weak and rundown couldn't work
at all. Had 10 give up trying. I
was subjec, to weak, dizzy tninting
spells. BAD pains in my hack. |
couldn't eat much of snNthin"
food disagreed with my stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
us. WILL DEMAND
. FREEDOM Of AIR
Aviation Congress to Be Asked
for Rights Accorded
Other Nations.
By JOHN GOI.DSrROM,
lulyersal Service,

Tn. United States will demand
freedom OF the air at the next Con
grcss on Interna tiOnal Aviation.
Because II i6 not a member oil
the League of Nations 1t canno,
fly aircraft over the territory OF
member nations. Irrespective oi
League decisions, the United States
desires the same freedom in the
air that the merchant marine OF
every country enjoys on the sea
subject to common restrictions.
Article ! of the convention relat'
ing Ia International air navigation
designed by the League Of Nations
In Paris IN 1919 to cripple Germany :
wings, declares:
NJ con raCtinE state shall ~
ccpt 10y special and temporary
an hor.Za ON. permit the flighi
above its territory Of an aircraft
which does not possess the na
li"nnlitV Cf a UN1t,I -
This is how rhe article Or.u >
against N" United = 1'..:
Recently Lieut., Les - Matt
hand flew from tn i"iGN Ar
Service station at Boiling Field,
near Washington. to Montreal.
Canada. For flying over m" in.
ternational border into the terri.
tory OF the British Empire.
member of the League. Maitland
was arrested at Montreal
o on repr, s"ntations mad" bv
the War Department, Maitland
was released, but the United
States was warned that in future
it must procure a permit from
tn" Canadian government to fly
over the border. Brig. Gen. vii.
liam Mitchell, assistant chief OF
the Army Air Service, shortly
afterward had occasion to fly
over Canadian territory. He did
so on a permit.
Mai. Horace NJ. Hickam. chief OF
information Of the Army Air Scrv
ice. Is collecting data upon which
will be based the American repre-
sentation TO the next international
convention. the date and meeting
"'aC" Of which has not yet beer
fixed.
1t is necessary to the develop
ment Of aviation in the United
States. both military and CONNER
Cial. that American aircraft be per
mitted in time of peace and under
agreement to fly the length and
breadth OF the Western Hemisphere
from the North to the South Pole
II is not expected that this right
will be denied to the nation which
gave birth to the airplane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
HONOLULU yAiIN -hS
GUlyTSO Of GAy ttIt
Sample Hospitality City Will
Give Masons at Convention
Next June.

James =. McCandless of Homo
lula. the Imperial POtentate Of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine and members OF his
Imperial Divan, and fifteen visiting
potentates from Shrine temples
In nearby cities las; night were
given sample of the hospitality
Washington will extend to them
next June.
The program opened with ban,
uuet in honor OF the Potenta.e and
his divan at the Wardman Park
Hotel and closed after midnight
following an elaborate ceremonial
and initiation at the President
Theater. The temple received l3O
new members and twelve members
by affiliation from other temples.
one of the newcomers was Nick "
Altrock, comedian for the Wash
ing on American League ball CLUB.
The dcnouement OF the widely
advertised "baby rattle" came last
night when Imperial Potcntate Nc
Candless presented to the holder
of tn. winning number fat suu al
ing pig, wrapped in swaddling
clothes.
The banquet ut Wardman Park
was attended by several hundred
leading Shriners, not only from
Washington but from temples as
far west as Detroit and as far
south as Florida. Potentate l..
Ewing Jones OF Alladin Temple,
columbus. Ohio, of which President
Harding Is member, was one OF
:. he celebrities present. Potentate
Jones will lead the entire member
ship of Alladin Temple to Wash.
ington next June. it's patrol acting
as the escort for President Hard,
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Thief Gets
Sleuth'S Gem
In Courtroom

ONE would hardly expect TO
" be robbed In Wsshington's
police court. This Il true par
tlcularly when the victim Ii IA
policeman.
A thief operated before the
bench. lie succeeded In getting
. diamond, valued ut 500. be-
longing 20 Detective Charles }.
r. Weber. Of the Tenth Pre-
cinct. Detective Weber was In
court 20 prosecute a man he
had arrested on Sunday night.
After trial Of the man. Weber
discovered that the diamond had
disappeared
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
ROBERTSON ACQUITTED,

Hilton W. Robertson, president of
the Motor Finance Corporation. in
dicted on charge OF obtaining money
by false pretenses, was found not
uuilty yesterday by jury In
criminal Court No. l. The indict-
ment alleged that Robertson pre-.
sented So 900 in worthless notes to
he Farmers and Mechanics Bank
" Georgetown. the purchase price
VI nm automobile. last June. and
obtained the money. Evidence
fa,led 20 show any criminal intent
W that he obtained any money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
These Tenants
Pay Ten Cents
A Month Rent
ATLANTIC CITY. \.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. D..
Nov. 20.
TEN cents Il month for rent,
u house for SI.20 a year
with free firewOOd Il reality
here In Atlantic County.
The houses are at Weymouth.
six miles from Mays Landing.
When the Water Power Com.
pany bought an estate II took
over title to q score Of houses
adjacent to the old paper mills.
Tenants had lived in these
houses so long they regarded
them as their own. The new
owners. not wishing to disturb
the tenants. but finding il le-
gally necessary to charge rem;
TO protect their title. fixed the
rents at 10 cents n month. and
leases to this effect were eN-
pcuted. The tenants are per.
miiIel to cur all the frCwool
they need.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Supreme Court Denies
Liberty to DeSerter

The Supreme Court OF the United
States yesterday denied the petition
OF Antoni Karachun, formerly "A
United States soldier in Siberia.
sentenced for desertion to imprison-
ment at McNeill penitentiary. for
release from prison because of con
viction OH lack of proof and unfair
trial.
The court suggested that the pc.
Lition should have been made To the
Federal Dis Tict Court, Washington
State
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Former "Follies" Girl
Divorces Rich Clubman

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.--The
State Supreme Court today sus.
tanned the judgment of Court Of
Common Pleas No. ?, under which
Mrs. Helen Meyer Spear former
"Follies" chorus girl. was given Il
decree OF divorce against her hus-
band, James Spear. jr., clubman and
rich stove manufacturer, and an or.
der for alimony OF $4G0 per month.
The complaint OF the wife included
allegations OF misconduct between
Spear and several women visitors AT
his country home in Wallingford,
pa
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Medicine Case Stolen;
Drug Addict Sought

Did a drug addict, craving for a
shot OF dope loot the automobile
ot Or. II. r. Bressler. ga Albee
building. believing that he would
be able TO get big supply of mar.
cotics?
AT any rate, while DR.. Bressler's 3
automohile was parked In front of
VIZ f1fth street southeast, last night,
thief stole his medicine case.
The case has been turned over 70
Detective Sergeant Robert Sanders,
OF the pharmacy squad.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
AutoiSt Given II Years
On Manslaughter Charge

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 90
Found guilty on one charge Of man.
slaughter and pleading guilty to
another, Louis =. Cannon was sen.
fenced by Judge Peeler In Criminal
Court today TO eleven years in States
prison
He was sentenced to ten years on
charge Of killing Hazel Austin,
twenty-one months old. In an auto.
mobile crash July 20. The death
of Mitchell Weeks at the same time
and place cost him one year In
prison.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Tar, Feathers and Lash
Used on Business Man

FORT PIERCE. Fla. Nov. 90
Late Saturday, Sp'rr Sasse, Crock
restaurant owner, held spirited
dispute with woman milliner.
Last night seven masked mon
entered Sasse'a place by Il renr
door, drove him four miles into
the country and hursewhippcd him.
lie then was stripped and tarred
and fea'hercd. IN mon rave h'm
Il nunnvhg 10 wear AMI ordered
nim 90 leave town.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

membership committee and Odell s
Smith heads the committee on Public
Order
AZ the request OF william +. Ham
~ the Washington Safety Commit.
tee. letter requesting their hearty
cooperation i'm safety Week will
I've Gent to each member of the Board
of Trade.
Announcement was made ~ a
meeting ~ Mo Board 10 he held at
the Willard Hotel on December :
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Well-knOwn Journalist
iii After Operation

Washington newspaper man, is in
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital today as result Of the
removal Of tonsils and adenoids
several days ago.
After the operation, considered
of minor importance. Mr.. Small was
discharged from the hospital. \ viO.
l"nt hemorrhage forced him TO re.
urn within two days. Tn" hospital
reported last night that Mr.. Small
was Improving.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Jews Plan World Body
TO Work for Homeland

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--Uniting
all Jews into world congress to
plan for making Palestine the ma.
tional Jewish homeland will be taken
up at the conference next Sunday
to prepare for the next American
Jewish Congress.
Nathan Straus. president Of the
latter body, and Dr. stephen 8. wise
are expected to address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

years. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is compound Of Egyptian
senna and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics, and does not
cramp or gripe. Every druggist
handles it, and bottles are so gen.
erous that the cost amounts to
only about a cent a dose. You
buy it with the understanding
that if il does not do as claimed
your money will be refunded. The
names of all the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arceneaux Of Orange,
Texas, suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus
Anderson of Ball, kans. corrected
her bowel trouble so that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin into your own home and
let the family use it for consti-
patton. biliousness, wind. gas,
headaches, flatulency, and 10
break up fevcrs and colds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
oLEoMAReARINE MEN HERE

More than thirty manufacturers
Of oleomargarine were In confer.
ance yesterday with Deputy Com.
missioner Matson and other Inter.
nal Revenue Bureau officials de-
usins slmplified regulations to gov.
ern the ma nufacturc, inspection and
taxation NJ oloomargarine and other
butter compounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
"COst-Plus" Coal Price
Case Set for March 5

The Supreme Court Of The United
states Yesterday decided to hear
arguments March on the appeal Uf
'he Government OF case against
jhe New River Galleries Compare
INVOLVING whether the company was
ntitled 10 payment for coal taken
by tho Government AZ coSt plus rPa.
'onnblc profit or ~ price the coal
would have brought IN foreign
market
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

and coal tar III the
form Of phenol
when a natural
vegetable COM
pound like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will do the
work equally well
and without dan
ger. People e
Il 1:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Other officers
elected W er G,
!. Harry Gun
ningham, second
vice presid g n I,
Arthur Carr, sec.
retary; w 1t e r
II. Kl o p { g E
treasurer; r d.
win &. Branden.
burg. Gener a !
Counsel: Richard
l.. Conner, as
sistant Sc G g.
any. and Fred
j. White, ser.
ypnt.at.arms.
President Col.
lada v n "A m e 4
George Pitt as
chairman Of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Police Asked to Locate
Missing Diamond Rings

John +. King, 1888 Hobart plac +.
northwest, reported to rolic" yes.
terday the theft of diamond ring
valued at $500. lie said Il had
been. stolen from his home during
the night.
the loss or theft from her pursa
Of Il diamond ripc valued al $3.50
,I"a r"r""'"d To- polio by Mrs..
Hattie Daville, stopping at the
EvanRs line hutei 1880 /. street
northwest
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
FASC|ST| VOW
To OVERTHROW
BERLIN POWER
First Real Clash with Teuton
Government Leaves Reac-
tionary Forces Disgruntled
DENIED USE OF RAIL ROADS
Leader Speaks in Pelting Rain
and Promises Followers
Victory Before Next Week
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. ~
The first conflict has occurred be-
tween the Berlin government and
the German Fascist headed by
Adolph Hitler.
The German government last
night ordered Fascist meetings at
Hamburg and Hanover suppressed
and ordered that the special train
which had been granted to Hitler
and coo of his "shock troops" be
cancelled.
Hitler had planned to move the
troops from Munich to Regensburg
last night with the intention or
holding a meeting there. The cen
trail government claimed the rail
way workers threatened general
strike if the special train was not
Cancelled.
HITLER REVIEWS TROOPS.
Hitler. with a deputation, called
on the premier and Minister Of the
Interior Schweyer, who informed
him that the railways were under
the national government and that
the Bavarian. government could not
interfere with the orders from Ber'
lin.
Hitler reviewed his defeated
SHOCK troops" in pelting rain in
Munich streets and in fiery
speech promised them that next
saturday would find them masters
OF ReYensburg" and that neither
the communistic terror nor the
Berlin government will prevent us"
His declaration brought forth wild
cheers.
NATIONALIST GROUPS UNITE.
All the nationalist groups In Ba-
varia have now united in a League
OF Patriotic Societies"
Skyrocketing prices, the inabil-
ity of large numbers of people TO
buy food, and the passive attitude
Of the Berlin government toward
the profteering are all working
into the hands of the fascist and
similar groups.
In the markets Of Munic shiver-
ing groups of half-starved women
stand about and pick up the ends
OF carrot and turnip tops and the
salvage strings cut from the ends
of sausages.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
DAUGHERTY ILL WITH COLD.

Attorney General Daugherty has
been absent from his office for sev.
eral days, being confined to his
apartments at local hotel by a
severe cold. at the direction OF his
physician. He expects to be out this
week. however
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Syrup !nepsin Helps
Nature Give Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents ara sskins
Bemseloes. "Where can I find Su,i-
rorthy Iaraiire that anyons in the
family can use When consiipnisd,"
iii Iii giSSly s"% . p,osid. % 's'1 Es.rof free
,ample 6oftie, sGDiei<nt Jos an sdesuais
lest. Wriie me rhers 10 send q.
Address DR.. W. B. Caldtoell, SIS
Wash ington 81. Monticslto. Illinois.
DO IL nou!
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
First Fla. Strawberries
Bring $3.50 a Quart

KISSIMEE, Fla, Nov. 20.-The
first quart of strawberries grown in
Florida this season were auCtioned
off today to produc" company
which paid $3.50 for the berries. The
proceeds went to the kissimce Band
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Natives Try to Seize
African Diamond Mine
Nv international News Service.

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. eos.
we're rloting broke out among ia.
tIvcs in an effort to gain control
Of the Kraiplaats diamond dig
gings
The rioting was checked by the
authorities after SO arrests were
made.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

NyOU can take this for granted:-
Y That there is always somebody
wanting to sell what you want
to buy and ready to buy what you
want to sell. In other words, what
ever your need may be:-to rent
room, secure position or fill one,
exchange a piano, buy or sell an au-
tomobile, house or an apartment
someone, somewhere in the COM
munity is interested in your propo-
sition.
Your problem is to tell your story to
the right someone" and the surest
way to reach your party is to tell
everybody. You come nearest to- that
when you place your message as a
The Washington times., 1922-11-21


that mercury may salivate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; that phenolphthalcin, by
whatever name known and how
ever disguised in candy, may
cause dermatitis and other skin
eruptions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood, dry up the skin and cause
lassitude.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it
to a babe in arms, as thousands Of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that IL is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A tcaspoonfrh will re-
lieve you over night even il the
constipation has been chronic for
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Colladay Heads
Board of Trade

Edward +. Colladay was elected
president of the Board of Trade by
the Board OF Directors 1t u meet.
ing Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

drdUing the building for the
Temperance and Maryland northeast
Dr. Wilson shOWR in the oral ok on e building
phich yesterday piH be finished in ten months
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Try Il when a LaIs.:.e 10 needed and
zee the wonderful results

TT is not necessary TO take
lviolent physic for SO simple an
ailmcnt as constipation. Yet
many thoughtless parents give
mercury in the form of calomcl,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
1 1 5 , s 9 @

That is the combined, daily circula-
ton, the audience you can talk to
through the Evening Times and
Morning Herald and your message
costs but 24c a line; less than this
if you take advantage of the and
Z day rates.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
HE MISSED DINNER;
SHE GETS DIVORCE

AKRON. Ohio. July 17.-After wit
nesses testified that her husband.
Carl s. Glover. was so late in ar
irving at his wedding anniversary
dinner that there was danger the
meal would spoil, . Judge II. c.
Spicer granted Mrs Glover a d.
vorce and authorized her to re-
sumo use Of her, maiden name.
Witnesses declared that, after
dinner was finally served to the
guests Glover entered late, ate
hurriedly, seemingly paid no atten'
ton to Mrs. Glover nor to the
guests and departed, explaining that
he was very busy"
Mrs. Glover. daughter Of w. B.
Miller, former local capitalist. now
living in New York, charged gross
neglect and said she was compelled
to live on her personal income.
The couple have no children. They
were married in October, 1910.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
MAIN STREET
|SON B0ARDSA At
BLUE TRIANGLE
Outdoor Entertainment Will
Be Given Thursday by
Local Girls.

Main Street." the famous novel,
will be reconstructed and re-enacted
Thursday. as an outdoor entertain
ment and carnival of the Blue
Triangle House, Twentieth and b
streets northwest.
The gates" of the city will open
promptly at 1870 and girls who like
to curl up in rockers and read tn .
latest fiction will actually find them
selves on the sidewalks Of the main
drag" Of the famous novel. Lined up
TO form a street the girls will see
before them the corner drug store,
the postoffice, the general store, the
ice cream parlor, and even the sign
Of the palmist will be hanging before
their very eyes.
The money spent in Main Street
stores will go into a fund for building
a new summer clubhouse. The girls
are provided for this summer in the
attractive clubhouse at Cabin John,
but by next year they will have out.
grown II. 1t is said.
The scenery for Main Street" was
designed and painted by NJ. NJ.
Trembly. and is done entirely on can.
vass. The program Is under the
general direction OF Miss Grace
Brame. president OF the Business
Girls Clubs.