davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

The name Mary has been given TO
u daughters among ~ monarchs OF
England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

- PRiNoTTME 10 the season when Nature intends
all living creatures to be charged with new
- life and energy. But you cannot enjoy the
Glorious feeling OF renewed strength and vigor IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

your step sparkle IN your eye and with perfect
health radiating from every pore Of your skin
Don't be cheated out Of your natural Spring
time heritage. That wonderful feeling 90 new
born energy. life and strength Is yours' simply
~ To your druggist and get . bottle of 3. q. d,
pev, today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

EREC For al. children The complete Of ~ NEW Mary Tale. beau
NIL label
Write Products Refining m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

And ever since. s. S. S. has gone on converting
hundreds OF thousands OF tired. WORKOUT. run
down people into strong. healthy. red-booded men
and women with the power and capacity TO &C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Nature Intended A
Vegetable Remedy

Always insist upon s. s. s..
sfor this wonderful vegetable
tonic Is the remedy Nature has
, intended for you. The sooth-
Ing. healing powers OF the veg
etable Ingredients first cleanse
and then tone up the entire
TEN without one particle OF dis
ssing after effect.
s. s. s. overcomes your tired.
drowsy feeling in n natural,
easy way and without the slight
est harm 10 the most delicate
|. membrane OF your body.
$. $. $. brings YOU back 10
where you feel like a new per-
son, you walk with a sprinr In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

Sign IL quality. sweetest yet Oranges.
phopr your grocery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

where you feel like a new per-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Orders Autopsy
On Rector's Body
Court Takes New Action in
Probe of Murders at New
Brunswick, n. ].

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Supreme
Court Justice O'Malley yesterday is
sued order directing the trustees Of
Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn. to eX-
hume the body of Rev. Edward W.
Hall. who, with Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
his choir leader. were murdered on the
night of September 21. at New Bruns-
wick. y. J.
There has been much speculation as
to what real autopsy on the rectOr's
remains would show.
The unrelentinC efforts Of 16-yoar-
old Charlotte Mills. daughter Of Mrs
Mills, may yet bring to justice the
murdcreTs. After appealing to the
local authorities. and to the governor
of New Jersey, today she wrote to
Detective Ellis Parker asking him to
arrest those responsible for the muir
der.
The failure to perform an autopsy
on the bodies Of Mr. Hall and Mrs
Mills was obviously a gross error"
said Mayor Morrison.
The authorities learned that
DR.. Hall kept the alleged love notes
he received from Mrs. Mills in a small.
unlocked box in his study. Another
point brought out was that Mrs. Mills
left a letter to Or. Hall in the church
on the night of the murder.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

ments will he made as soon as sue
cessful candidates are found.
Transfer Of teachers to Junior and
regular high school positions. it is
said, together with the increased
enrolment of pupils, accounts for
the existing shortage. Moreover, it
is explained. the board of examin-
ers has experienced difficulty in
finding well qualified applicants for
the vacancies
1t is generally admitted by school
officials that the comparatively low
salaries offered is responsible for
a scarcity of new material ade-
quately prepared for the teaching
staff. Although there have been
numbers of applicants, compara-
lively few. it is asserted have the
necessary educational and phys cal
qualifications.
As the school needs increase dur
ing the year. officials said yester-
day, it will be necessary to hold
additional examinations to supply
the classes which will have to be
formed. Harry English, secretary
Of the board of examiners. yester-
day said that his board is max ng
every effort to attract suitable men
and women to the schools. I'VE
shall continue to hold eXamina-
ttons until we find a sufficient
number of properly qualified
teachers" he said
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
COLUMBIA B.Y.P.U.
CONTINUES SESSION
Seventy Delegates Attend the
Meeting of Executive
Committee.

Meetings of the executive board of
the Columbia Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be held at the headquarters
of the Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches in the Munsey Building.
as a result of action taken by the
board at meeting held in the Fifth
BAPTIST Church Tuesday night
The meeting was attended by
seventy members of the union, repre-
senting the following churches: First
and Second. Of Alexandria. Va: Clar-
endon, and First. Fifth. West Wash
inEton, Randle Highlands. Cente--
nial. Teleytown. Emmanuel and
Grace OF Washington.
During discussion on the
Standard of Excellence Campaign
being conducted by the unions. the
proper method of daily Bible read
ing was outlined. as was the
method of securing credits, the
making of reports and the giving
to church benevolenCes.
1t was decided that the dues of
the members should be paid
monthly or quarterly. An official
Of the unions also discussed the
budget system for expenditures.
Formation of programs for the
meetings of the unions. conduct of
devotional meetings and the Choos-
ing of group leaders was consid-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Hospital He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Bowling.
1914 K street northwest.
According to Samuel King and
Philip Gingeras. 1871 L street
northwest. who Witnessed the acci-
dent, young Bowling was hanging
onto the automobile wnen the ma
chine swerved, the lad losing his
hold and falling to the street. The
operator of the machine could not
be located and he is thought not to
have known that the accident oc-
Cured. The lad was taken to the
hospital suffering from a fracture
of the skull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling were noti-
fed but reached the hospital too
late to see their son alive. Bowl
ing Is an employe of a glass works
and his wife is in a government
department. Their other children
are John. age 22, and Katherine.
age 16. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. An inquest will be
held at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Myrtle Fortney. colored, 3 years
old. 705 Fifty-first street northeast,
was struck by an automobile yes
terday morning, receiving a frac-
ture of the right leg. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
INCREASED FUNDS
FORD.C. PROBABLE
Bureau Officials Believed to
Favor Meeting Needs
OF Capital.

The outlook for funds for the
District for next year were
brighter Tuesday as the result of
a visit by Capt Redmond D. Ste
phens, assistant to Budget Director
Lord, to the District Commits
>sioners.
1t is intimated that the bureau
officials are favorably inclined to-
ward estimates sufficient TO meet
the needs as outlined by the Com
missioners.
Both Maj. F. S. Besson. assistant
TO Commissioner Charlec H. Keller.
and Maj Daniel Donovan. District
auditor. were called to attend the
conference.
Three weeks will elapse before
the bureau will be ready to sub
init the estimates to President
Harding. 1t is expected that any
increase allowed the District by
the bureau will be defended by
Gen. Lord before the President and
before Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Neglects Shrine
OF Washington
Congress Gives Only $10O to
Keep Up Birthplace at
Wakefield, Va.

Wakefield. the Virginia birth
place of George Washington. first
president o: the United States, is
kept in repair by an annual Con-
gressional appropriation of only
800.
This sum. according to Major ID.
L. Weart, assistant superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds.
Is so inadequate that the cows OF
the neighborhood are allowed to
Craze on the site of the forms
Washington .home-so that the
grass can he kept short and in some
semblance Of an orderly condition.
Lieut.-Col. c. o. Sheriff.. superin-
tendent of Buildings and Grounds.
will motor to Wakefield today
for the annual inspection. of the
place. and to conduct investigators
preparatory u recommending tina:
a paved road be constructed there.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SCHOOLS SEND OUT SOS.
FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Increase in Enrolment Causes Shortage of
Competent Instructors.

Overwhelmed with a steadily in
creasing school population. the
Washington schools have absorbed
every available teacher for the ele-
mentary grades. and school officials
have sent out an emergency call for
additional applicants to fill posi-
tions now vacant.
A special examination to qualify
applicants has been arranged and
will be held one week from Satur-
day, officials announced Tuesday,
The examination will be for posi-
tions in the elemental grades from
l TO inclusive. 1t is expected that
between twenty and thirty appoint
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
REPORTS ll4,@3
MEMBERS ON ROLL
Secretary of Daughters of
America Tells of Growth
OF Order.

Representation in thirty-foIr
States, with a national membership
of 114,493, was reported st the con-
vention of the Daughters of Amer
ica at it's meeting at the Ebbitt
Hotel Tuesday. by the national
secretary. Miss ;Jila T. Roth.
Nominations of officers were an
nounced as follows:
National councillor. Mrs. Christ
inc Fletcher; associate national
councillor. Mrs Cora steele; nation
al vice-councillor. Mrs Mary Lear:
associate national vice-councillor, o.
B. Hopkins: national council con-
ductor. Mrs. Rose Unger: national
council warden, Mrs. Genie Cum
ningham: inside sentinel, Mrs. Sarah
johnson: outside sentinel. Pauline
Joest; member benefit department,
Mrs. Emma Whiting: trustee for
six years. H. T. Daugherty; trust ee
for two years. Mrs. Clara Dick;
judiciary. six years. Mrs. N. L.
Swami. and judiciary for four years.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell.
Among the committee appoint
ments. C. H. Miller was made press
chairman. and o. B. Hopkins and
L. E. Kennedy members of the
press committee.
A letter of felicitation on her
recovery, accompanied by a floral
greeting, was voted to be sent Mrs.
Harding.
A resolution protesting against
the desecration of the flag will be
acted upon at this mornings ses-
sion.
At the morning meeting Miss
Mary Anderson. chief of the Wom-
ans Bureau. told the convent on
what was being done for women.
and Theodore G. Risely. of the De-
partment of Labor. discussed the
new immigration law. A class in
itiation was held at the Coliseum
last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
President Buys
Ohio Birthplace

MOUNT GTLEAD Ohio. Oct -
President Harding's return to the
scene of his boyhood days on
his retirement from the White
House became a possibility today
when French Crow. postmaster at
Marion. Ohio. and personal friend
of the President, acting in behalf
of the Chief Executive. purchased
the old Harding homestead in North
Bloomfield township. Morrow Coun-
ty. consisting of 266 acres.
Mr.. Crow was quoted as saying
the President intends to restore the
house in which he was born and
where he lived until he went to
Marion. The building for a number
of years has ben used as a store
house
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Negro Hacker Accused
In SlUeeney's Death

George H Casey. a negro hacker
living at 1874 7 street northwest, was
held for the grand jury Tuesday in
connection with the death of George
Sweeney. Is years old, zoos Girard
street northwest. who was run down
by an automobile Sunday at Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast.
At the inquest Tuesday Coroner
hewitt held Casey responsible for the
accident. Testimony was given to
show that Casey, after striking
Sweeney drove away He was arrested
yesterday morning by Lieut.. Reilly of
the Anacostia precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
BOY SKATER, II.
MEETS DEATH.
TRAILING AUTO
Richard Bowling, Jr., Is
Killed When Machine
Skids, Throwing Him.

Hanging to the back of an auto
mobile on his way to school. H.
year-old Richard Henry Bowling.
tr., a roller-skater. fell in L street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest yesterday morn
ing. receiving Injuries that resulted
In his death an hour later at
George Washington University
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Reception for ClubwOman.

A reception will be held by the mem
bers % the District Federation of
Women's Clubs in honor of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. at the Dean estate, Saturday
from to s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Seren- Year-OId Girl
Says She Was Attacked

Police Of the Tenth precinct are
looking for an unidentified white
man who made an attack on a =
year-old girl in the vicinity of
Twelfth and Irving streets north
west yesterday.
While returning home with
groceries, the man. described as be-
ing about 2S or so years old, and
wearing naval officer's top-coat
and hat. enticed the girl into an
alley and attacked her. She re-
ceived scratches and bruises and
was taken to Garfield Hospital Her
condition is not serious.
This is the second attack of little
girls in this neighborhod within a
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Orney ]. Riley. 81 years old. a
motion picture operator, of 65h
Newton street northwest. and Au-
brey Freeman. Il years old. of S14
Rock Creek road northwest. were
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Hardison in Police Court
under $1,000 bond each in connec-
tion with an alleged felonious as
sault on a 9-year-old girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Our Bargain Basement Announces
5Oe DAY

The after much preparation and the investment Of thou
sands Of dollars by buying organization More half hundred special lots
will be offedvalue dollar included Soc Don't for
get Bargain Basement-hh nursday-oday
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
&c Union Suits

sc ribbed suits for IN
stout women. Low AIr
neck. no sleeves, knee wv
length. Sizes 46 to 50. Ir-
regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Large Bloomers, at

For stout figures. IN
or white and pink AUc
crepe or nainsook. Re-
inforced gusset, with or with
out ru.fle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Khaki, z yds.

se-inch cloth, soft m
twilled. mill lengths A0Ur
OF 2 70 { yards. ReEu- WV
lar at sso yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin tc SIX
for TINGLE'S
L A Y o AS
PIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
DOiOtS.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

39c Hose, 2 prs.
women's wide fiat IN
ribbed sports stock. AVIN
ings, reinforoed.OVS
Black, grey. tan. brown or
mode. Sizes 0 to 10. Irregu-
lars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Hair Nets, "a for
Cap shape OF real m
hair. All shades Of Auf
brown, black or WV
blonde. % for Soc. Also large
selected double-mesh hNf
nets, s for soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Silk Mixed Hose
Women's esc long m
silk boot hose, REIN AUIr
forced, Black. brown wv
, or white. Sizes 0 90 10. Ir-
regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Lisle Hose, 2 prs.
women's nne rib. IN
fashioned with seam AvIr
Sizes 81 TO 10. Black. wv
white or colors. Irregulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
81 Boston Bags

Leather bags. with m
strong leather han AUf
dies, IL inch sire wv
Cloth lined.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

25c Hose, 3 prs.
women's hne rib. m
fashioned with seam Auf
and reinforced. Black wv
and white. Sizes 8 10 10. lr-
regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

H'd'kfs., IL for
women's sheer m
lawn. plain white and AUr
sports patterns. hem wv
stitched: also mems plain
white. 1rregulsrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Suede finish, 2 but m
tons with embroid- Auf
cred backs. Grey. WV
brown. tan. Sizes TO ~.
Firtt quality.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Petticoats, at
OF gingham In neat IN
stripes. with fiat AUf
flounce.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

35c Hose, 2prs.
First quality black m
cotton stockings for nr
stout women. Double WV
heels and toes. sises 0 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Bloomers, 2 prs.
.Women's and misses m
step-ins and bloom "Vr
ers. OF n i n X.
blue, white and orchid. Full
cut. finished with ruffle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Night Gowns, at
Pink or white main m
sook. tailored styles, H(If
embroidered and shir- WV
red.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
,WOman's Screams
Lead to Arrest of
Jcwelry Robbers
Call Detective Who. in
Auto Chase. Gets One
and Receivers $4,000
Loot; Two Taken Later

Isaac karchmar was s|one In his
jewelry store at 127 Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn. at II o'clock yesterday
morning busying himself taking pend
ants and rings out Of tho safe and re-
arranging his showcases. He looked d
up a. he heard q taXicab draw up at
the curb ard saw two men get ont,
speak TO tho driver. and enter his
cst hlishment. a second later ho WIS
staring into the barrel Of revolver
and hoard nm order to go quickly into
tho back room.
karchmar oboyed helplessly. One of
the intruders followed. tied him Sc
cure,y to a chair and started to stuff
a rag into his mouth. Tho pain as
he did so made the joNelcr cry out
involuutarilv, but loud enough to at.
tract the attention of his wife on the
floor above.
Mrs. karchmar at first thought littie
Of tho sound, but, thinking il over, sho
became worried and camo down tho
stairs to q SIDE entrance to the store
TO find tho second robber going through
the showcases, but no trace of her hus-
band. She screamed.
Tho man in tho front Of the store
grabbed up bag Of Jewcls he had col
lected in the shop and rushed for the
door. The accomplice in charge Of
tying up karchmar followed, firing
hasty shot at the woman, who screamed
again. Tho shot missed her
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Shakespearean Revival Part
Of Guild Program Next Fal


Granville Barker's "The Voysey In.
herltance, Shakespearian revival
and at least one play by George Bernard
Shaw viii be among the productions of
the Theater Guild next season, accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day. The organization will also put
on The Lucky One by A. A. Milne,
whose Mr.. PIN Passes By after q
long run at the Garrick. is still tour
ing the country. AS announced, Joseph
Schildkraut will appear in Peer Gynt."
Claudel's "The Tidings Brought to
Mary intended for this season but
crowded out by Back to Methuselah,' y
viii be given. Other plays by foreign
and American authors are being con-
sldered
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Detective Vincent De Guida Of Cap
tnin Daniel Carcy's staff, Was working
on another case n few doors down the
street. Hearing the uproar, he rush ed
to tho spot and almost succeeded in
jumping on the running board Of the
bandits chr IA the waiting driver
started It,
Communicating another car. tho de
tectivn began mad chase after the
tuEltives, gaining on Them so fast rs
they worked their way thrnugh traffic
that near tho corner OF Lor'ncr street
and johnson Avenue the pursuing car
crashed into that Of tho bandits. The
front car was disabled by tho smash-up.
Tho three robbers jumpod out and
started to run. with Dc Guida charei &
after them Two made good their cs-
cape but The third. later identified by
Mr.. Karchmar "a tho ono who bound
him, was captured after Il struggle.
On his person tho detective found a
revolver with ono cartridge missing
and in the automobile he recovered the
black bag. with $4,000 worth Of jew
elry, identified by the storckcepcr as
stolen from his counters.
Captain Carcy assigned threo other
detectives to work with De Guida on
the case -- Carroll. Ferris and Hcmn-
dinger. Taking down the number of
tho bandits car they traced it. to n
garage at - Macdougal Street, Manhat-
tan, and there later in the day they
a arrested Patrick Tnngrcdi Of % Sum
mer Street, Lyndhurst. N j.. chauffeur
of tho taxi, and Sebastian Spcrduti
OF 100 Forty -ifth Street, Corona, l.. t.
its owner.
Mr., karchmar later Identified Tan
gredi as tho second man who came into
tho store.
Tho man taken into custody after the
smash up was Vincent Steneck, Of
Fourth street. Passac. According to
tho police he was released from Auburn
only three months ago after serving
eight years for fclonious assault and
rObbcrY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Harding Wants Poppies
Uorn on Memorial Day

President Harding expressed
his approval Of the suggestion
that poppios be worn on Memorial
Day in the following message re
ceived yesterday by r. w. Elton.
adjutant general Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars:
II find myself heartily in SYM
pathy with the purposes of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the American War Mothers in
their request that the people at
largo shall wear on Memorial
Day 4 poppy, the lntcrallicd me
mortal flower. 1t ls the most APP
propriate mode of testifying our
remembrance and recognition Of
the great obligation OF the nation
to those who gave everything in
the service during the World War.
II trust that the suggestion
YOU have presented will be gen
orally adopted throughout the ma
ton"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Skirts to Jilt Knees
And Flirt With Shoetops

PHTLDELPHlA, May 24.~The hem
Of a woman's skirt has reached its
highest altitude. in tho opinion Of
James n. Stone, editor Of "The Shoe
Retailer who day addressed tha
annual convention of National Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturcrs' Asso.
ci&tion. He predicted further that
within year there would be a return
to longer styles-that is. to Some
where within the immediate vicinity Of
the calf"
in all effort to relieve certain women
of embarrassment, the association will
endeavor to bring about restandard
,zation Of sizes. Members asserted
that many shops, ain order to cater to
the vanity Of women" mark their ho-
siery halfsizc smaller than 1t
really js
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
insult Names Committee
TO Direct Chicago Opera
PoIaccio Will Be First Con
ductor and Beatty the Tech.
uicul Director
Special Dispatch to ~, rrtbuns


CHICAGO. Msy 2d--No one person
viii direct opera for Chicago, but the
direction Of the opera company will
rest in the hands Of committee Sam
ucI insult declared in a statement is-
sued day.
"Grand opera in Chicago this coming
season viii be under the direction Of
committee Of management the
statement said.
mo one person will direct opera
and no Quo person 'takes the place left
vacant by Mary Garden,' as stated this
morning in ono Of tho newspapers,
"Thc appointment Of the committee
Of management ia as forecast in my
statement OF April -, 1922, following
the announcement Of tho resignation
Of Mary Garden as general director Of
the Chicago Opera Company.
This committee. as promised, rep
rosentS the business, musical. technical
and spending sides Of opera
and the members OF it are: Chairman.
Samuel insult; vicc chairman. Stanley
Field; business, manager, C. A shaw,
first conductor and musical director
Giorglo Polacco; technical director
Harry ". Beatty; auditor, Jesse d.
Sci ninman"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Lukin and koshetz Star
In Rubinsfein's ~Den,onN

Rubinstein's Demon" WAS given its
third and last performance by the
Russian Grand Opera Company at the
New Amsterdam Theater last evening
AS before, Mr. Lukin in the title role
and Nine koshetz as Tamara, were
tho most efficient, as we'll as the most
effective, members Of the cast
The company's engagement will end
next Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Pavlowa Benefit Nets S3.42O

The net proceeds of the Anna
Pavlowa benefit performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House on May q for
the starving artist folk of Moscow and
Petrograd amounted to $3.420, it was an
nounccd yesterday by S. Hurok, mana
ger for Mime. PaVloMa.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
The Stage Door

Heads Win" VIII open next Tuesday
a. The Earl Carroll rheater i is by Ross
terry comedy drama. Marie Louise Walker
VIII play the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

"Tsnger!ns" viii close Saturday night q :
tne Casino Theater. combating forty-tvo
weeks on Broadway, Tho musical comedy
WI be prosecuted In Boston on Labor Dar,
"hen y begins forty ight-week tour OF
me larGer cities, tarle Carlton, producer
or Ianser'ne,' Is now working on Para
oise Alley which he plans to produce
within fortnight.