davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
penn AND Wife
BOTH RESTORED
Eleventh 81. Couple Are Elsted
Over Fine Results From
Tanlae.

MY wife and both know
what Tanlac will DO. for we
have tried it. and ! shall always
be grateful" declared German L.
Penn. 5I7 llfh 81. S. E, Washing
ton. d. c. Mr.. Penn was with
the 3l3th Infantry. A. z. r.. and
was in France three years, hsN-
ing taken part in the battles OF
Verdun and Montfaucon- Tell
ing of his trouble and the bene-
FITS he received by taking Tan
lac. he said:
For ten months I suffered
from a terribly run-oown conoi-
tion and stomach trouble ] had
no appetite and whenever j did
manage to eat a little something
I would I'LL up with gas and have
palpitation of the heart and
shortness of breath till thought
1 would smother Headache.
backache and nervousness kept
me in misery and could hardly
get any restful sleep.
Il tried a lot OF medicines but
never got the relief I needed till
i took Tanlac. II quickly started
me on the right track and now I
feel like a different man. I can
sleep fine. have a good appetite,
and am gaining right along. Ny
wife took Tanlac for indigestion
and now has such a good appetite
she can scarcely satisfy Il. We
think Tanlsc is simply wonder
full"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and an
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
SHRINE AUTOISTS
BY THOUSANDS TO
ATTEND ASSEMBLY
Caravan Starting on Pa
cific Coast Will Roll
Up Huge Host.

Thousands Of cars viii be driven
into Washington at the time Of the
Shrine convention next June, accord
ing, to plans under way in the West
Pacific Coast Shriners are making
preparations to start great caravan
across the country May 1. in time TO
arrive In the Capital for the meeting
Of tho Imperial Council. according
to reports received in the offices Of
the Shrine committee here.
The idea had its inception in the
organization of The Million Dollar
Caravan" and the National Shrine
Touring Club. with a membership Of
10000 Shriners in the United States
who own autom Jbiles. The project.
which includes a White Caravan"
made UP of 200 machines from FIVE
Shrines of California. all painted white
and planned to stop at all points be-
tween Oakland Almas Temple and
Washington. travelling by the Southern
route, has grown. New parties fromo
all the States plan to fall into line. so
that there will be many thousands of
them when they reach destination.
III these plans are carried out, il
will involve the provision all along
the line of supplies Of gasoline. food
and hotel accommodations. President
Harding. the second Shriner to occupy
the White House, will receive the car
avan at its journeys end.
Henry Lansbursh, chairman Of the
hospitality committee. in commenting
upon the proposed procession. SAYS he
will be prepared 20 meet any condi-
ton which arises. The housing COM
mittee also, of which Ellwood P.
Morey Is chairman. is confident that
the problem will be solved to the full
satisfaction of the visitors.
For those who will not motor. illus
trious Potentate Leonard p Steuart
has appointed Noble Harry F. Cary,
Assistant Rabban OF Almas Temple,
as chairman of the transportation
committee. Cary Is general passenger
agent Of the Southern Railway. He is
a member Of Fulton Lodge. A. F. and
A. NJ. OF Atlanta, Ga. and OF Albert
Pike Consistory. Washington.
l. Whiting Estes, Past Illustrious
Potentate Of Almas Temple. was ap-
pointed by Steuart as chairman OF
the committee on parade and patrols.
it was announced yesterday. He is
past master of the Temple Moves
Lodge. past high priest Of Mount
Pleasant chapter Of the Royal Arch,
and grand master Of the second veil in
the Grand Chapter of the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
THREE GIRL BABIES
WIN BEAUTY PRIZES
Only One Boy Mentioned in
Contest at Park View
Fairgrounds.

Baby girls left the boys far be-
hind in a beauty contest at the Park
View play grounds last night. Girls
took all of the first three prizes.
The winners were: First, Charlotte
Marie Knapp, ia Rock Creek
Church road; second. Dorothy Noble.
3232 Georgia avenue northwest; ;
third. Elizabeth Hancock. $500 Park
place northwest.
A little baby boy did manage to
get honorable mention. He was
Reginald Bailey. 624 Princeton place
northwest. Little Evelyn Fletcher.
449 Newton street northwest, also
received honorable mention from
the judges.
The contest was held in connec-
ton with the carnival Miss Martha
Dunham. director. is staging in
order to raise money with which to
buy needed equipment for the play
grounds. The carnival will close to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
13 FLIERS IN RACE
REACH GLASGOW

LONDON. Sept. S.-Thirteen COM
petitors succeeded in reaching Glas-
gov in the round-Great Britain airrace.
Pilot Barnard arrived in six hours
and twenty minutes. thus winning the
special prize.
Forced landings were made by six
aviators. including two who came
down just outside of London. King
George kept informed via wireless
on the movements of the fliers corps.
motorcycle messengers being kept on
the hustle between the receiving sta
ton and Balmoral Castle.
Copyright ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Virginia lGirlof IS
Dies From Poison
Coroner Orders Investigation
Of Death Of Pretty
Minnie Wiseman.

Pretty Minnie wiseman, Is years
old. of williamsviile, Va. died last
night at the Emergency Hospital
from the effects of carbolic acid. ac-
cordine to hospital physicians.
The girl was found In her room.
at 1909 @ street northwest, where
she was employed as a domestic.
Physicians were summoned but
were unable to ascertain the cause
of her illness. Later, IL II said,
an empty bottle bearing a poison
label was found. She died without
regaining consciousness. Coroner
Nevitt and police are investigating
Efforts are being made to locate
a young man with whom Miss Wise
man is said to have been keeping
company,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
ARMY WILL PROBE
JAPANESE LEASE

Protests against the lease of a 10
acre plot of lard adjoining Fort Nc
Arthur. Cal. to a syndicate of Japa-
nese, has been referred to the general
staff for investigation. Secretary of
War Weeks said yesterday.
The staff has been asked to investi-
gate whether the holding of such
lands by the Japanese would be a
menace in time of war. as is alleged in
the protests received from California.
This action followed receipt by Sec
retary Weeks of a letter from Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California. inclos-
ing a Protest from the San Pedro
Chamber of Commerce. and several
other protests sent direct to the Secre-
tary of War.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
THREE ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

Charles B. Jones, 10 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. was arrested by
Second precinct police yesterday. after
ii is alleged. he sold liquor to an
agent OF the Revenue Department.
John William Grover. AL l street
northwest. driver of the car in which
Jones was riding. also was held,
charged with driving without a per-
nit.
Ollie Jeffries, colored. was arrested
when police raided her home, 3i7
Third street southwest and contiscated
alleged liquor. Anna F. Cole, colored.
was arrested during raid at 2l24
Eighth street northwest.
The raiding party included Lieut..
Davis and Sergts. McQuade and
O'Dea.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
HUGHES
TO RETURN SEPT. II

Secretary OF State Hughes advised
'hc state Department Yesterday that
hs viii return 10 the United States
from Rio de Janciro on September II.
sailing oG the battlcship Maryland.
RcpreSS Sntativc Porter and Gen. Bull
lard. two Of the other American COM
misSionCrs at the centennial: Mrs.
BuIIarI and Mr.. GoOdwiIlie. secretary
Of The commission. will remain over
and Teturr on the Pan-America on
september Is
II is assumed that the members of
the commission. other than named
ahOvo. will return with Secretary
Hughes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
MISS COLUMBUS
MOST BEAUTIFUL
OF BATHING GIRLS
Miss Nashville and Miss
New York Second
And Third.
Continued from Page One.

insignia of Washington diagonally
across her breast and looked charm
ing In a purple and lavendar two
piece bathing suit
The beauties marched to the Steel
Pier. where they posed before the
jury of eight carefully selected
judges of beauty:
The judging was conducted by
process of elimination which finally
resulted in the selection of Miss
Nashville Miss Columbus" and
Miss New York" For the first time
since the official opening Of the 1929
pageant. Miss German, who was Sc
lected as Miss America" of the
1921 pageant. descended from her
throne beside that of King Neptune
to vie with the other three beauties.
The Boardwalk tonight bears the
appearance of a Mardi Gras. For a
distance of twenty blocks a mon
ster carnival Is being staged as the
grand finale of the pageant.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
BELGIANS REFUSE
GERMANY'S OFFER

BERLIN. Sept S-An impasse has
been reached in the negotiations be-
tween the Belgian delegates and the
German government on the question
of guarantees for treasury notes TO
Le issued in payment of the 27o.000.
900 gold marks due in the next SIX
nc nths in reparations.
The Belgians expected positive pro-
posals while those that were offered
were hypothetical. DR. Wirth char
acterized the situation as especially
difficult for Germany. because refusal
on the part OF :ne Belgian delegat ,s
certainly would be supported by the
other victorious powers.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Runaway Horse in Mad Dash.

A runaway horse, attached to a
light delivery wagon, owned by James
Contee, 26 Decatur street northwest.
dashed through the northwest section
of the city for nearly fifteen minutes
before he was caught by a pursuing
motorcycle policeman at Eighteenth
and L streets northwest. yesterday.
The animal was standing at Fifth and
o streets northwest, while its owner
was transacting business. and was
frightened by a passing automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Williams CIOuts 9TH
Homer in -Four Days

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Ken Williams
hit his thirty-siXth home run today
and is still leading in the major
league rae" fOr home run homers.
Rogers HOTnsby Of the Cards got his
thirty-ffth IN Cincinnati. The circuit
sweeper came in the seventh off John
-on and drove in Foster and SisIer. 1t
wa K'u'S fourth homer in four con-
scCUtivc games. The Browns lost the
samc t. the Tigers. s to 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Page Offers Resignation.

Thomas w. Page, of Virginia. chair
man of the United States Tariff Com
mission, has asked President Hard
ing that he be relieved from his du-
ties on the commission. it was stated
at the White House yesterday How
ever, it was said, the President hopas
Page will decide to remain on the COM
mission since the scope of the work
has been widened
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Holmes Will Quit Mayhower.

C0mdr. RaIston 6. Holmes. U. S. N.
1884 y street northwest, who for
three gears has been in command of
thc Presidential yacht Mayfower. will
give NJ his COMMAND at the end of
this month and probably will be as
signed as attaChe to a foreign post,
il WIS learned at the White House
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
AUTO THIEVES RENDEZVOUS
FOUND NEAR DISTRICT LINE,
Identification Tags and Car Parts Discovered
In Strip of Woodland.

Discovery of the supposed rem
desvous of a band. o automobile
thieves by Ninth precinct police
yesterday is expected to lead to
the arrst o tn mn who have solen
nearly dozen automobiles in the
District during the past two months.
In strip o woodland off Central
avenue about mile from the Dis
trlct line. Policeman J. A Goddold
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Sentenced on Vice Charge.

Fred Moore colored, was fined $500
with tho option Of a one-vear Jail
sentence on charges of operating two
disoricrlv houses il Madge court. by
fud-" MattinEly in the Police Court
Yesterday. The conviction of Moore
was obtained despite the fact that it
could not bc proven that he was either
landlord or tenant Of the Madge court
houses.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
TWO SHOTS FIRED
AT PENNSY TRAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept s.-Two
shots We're fired at a Pennsylvania
passenger train entering Cleveland
early today.
The bullets shattered windows of
chair car, but missed passengers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Coal Mine Deaths Decrease

The Federal Bureau of Mines has
found the silver lining to the coal
strike. The number of fatalities due
10 the industry has decreased. Dur
ing the first seven months of this
year. 81 men were killed in the coal
mines. as compared with 1.163 for a
corresponding period last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Burglars Steal JeweIry.

Thieves broke into the home of H.
F. Sawtelle. 5000 Eleventh street
northwest, and after ransacking the
place escaped with jewelry worth
approximately $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Escape From Training School.

Three youths, inmates at the Ma
tonal Training School for Boys. es-
capped from the institution early last
night. They are Ralph Carter, IS
years old, Lawrence Pfiel. II years
old. and Luther Son, 90 years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
DEATHS.

CAMPBELL-Departed this life on Thurs.
day, September Z. 1922. at 6:l5 O'Clock,
WILLIAM l.. aged So years. of Lyon.
hurst. Va, husband of Mariah A. Camp
bell and father Of Nora, James, George
and Fred
Funeral will take place at residence of
William Campbell Sunday at . O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09


Here is trio of beauties that figured prominently in
various events at the Atlantic City In the
Miss Indianapolis Miss Thema Blosoml who declared
winner the nter-cty beauty Thursday night On
the left Miss Detroit (Beth Madlson)
the right is Miss Columbus MARY katherine CampbelD
was third Miss Columbus" declared
ntran IN the interc division OF the revue night
The insert shows Miss Washington" Miss Lewis)
who received honorable
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR "WET' HELP
Council Expected to Table
Chicago's Beer, Light
Wine Resolution
OTHER CITIES
IGNORE REQUEST

Motion to table the resolutions in
favor OF light wine and beer is ex-
pected to cut short debate in CITY
Council tonight, when that body
meets in committee OF the whole.
These resolutions were sent to
Council by the Chicago aldermen.
who have adopted them. They were
referred, last Thursday night. to the
committee ofsthe whole. Little dis
position to consider them at any
length, however, has been evinced by
members.
Efforts to get members OF Couun-
ell to comment on the proposition
have proved vain. As one member.
who, like others. declined to permit
use Of his name, remarked today:
Personally, may have my own
views on the subject. but I represent
the sentiment Of the constituents of
my ward"
Several delegations from churches
OF the city are expected to attend the
session tonight and protest against
the resolutions, on the ground that
they will serve as an entering wedge
for Illicit traffic in whisky Several
religious organizations already have
sent written protests and are expect
ed to back them up with delegations.
An attempt has been made in
wet circles TO bolster up the argu-
ment in favor Of the Chicago resolu-
tions, by citing the vote cast in the
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ARMMAS FRAT
TROUNCES OXFORD

Armmas FRAT basketball team
OF Newport journeyed to oxford,
Pa. on Monday night and walloped
the oxford quintet by -the score OF
as to 2S. The game was a heavy
scoring exhibition. and the natives
were thrilled with the many spec
tacular shots from the floor by both
teams. and the swift work OF Arm
mas. Twenty-Five two-timers were
tossed by the Newport basketeers,
while oxford split the net for four
teen.
Here's something strange which
may be confirmed by glimpse at
the score-climbing field goals:
Munda. Mink. Strebb and Thomp-
son did the scoring, and, respective
ly. secured 4, 5, 6 and field goals.
Brown. who opposed Hick Thomp-
son at center, led with eight field
goals.
Armmas will meet Company II OF
the Dover National Guard in the
Masonic Temple at Newport tomor-
row night Score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ARE YOU A
TARGET FOR
INFLUENZA ?
Be Prepared-Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood with
Guides Pepto-Mangan

II you are not feeling your best
if you have that "always-tired" feel
ing. be careful OF the Influenza.
1t is thin-blooded. anemic people
that disease strikes first. 1t is the
red corpuscles Of the blood that fight
disease and save you from sickness,
Fortify your blood-build it up
with the pleasant tonic. Pepto-Man-
gan.
And should you be just recover
ing from influenza, Pepto-Mangan
will build you up.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and hear
tily endorsed by physicians. In Ii
quid or tablet form. No difference
in medicinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
Ask for it by the name and be sure
the full name is on the package
(Advertisement)
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Y. MS and C'S
WIN THIS Time
Former Five Holds to Lead
in Fast Basketball
Play
CERTSTENBERG HIGH
INDUSTRIAL SCORER

Two exciting games we're played
In the Y NJ. c. A. League last night.
In the first game the Ms took the
long end Of a 16 to 10 count over
the AS and in the second game the
C's defeated the Us, is to IA.
That the Y. NJ. c. A. League is
growing in popularity is quite ap-
parent. as more than 35 men were
out for the setting-up exercises and
the games which followed. Accord
ing to the rules OF the league every
member present gets to play for at
least one half Of the game. This
accounts to a great extent for the
popularity OF the Y" league. This
rule has helped develop several be-
ginners that look quite promising.
Both numbers OF last nights bill
were OF the spectacular variety, but
the most interest seemed to be cen
tered in the game between the Y's
and the C's The C's overcame a
Is to 4 lead which the Us held at
half and humbled the league lead
ers. who have eight consecutive wins
TO their credit. Captain Matthew.
AIUAdU anu 1idtrtI NldNtu cuNn n
good defensive game in the second
period thai the Us did not score a
goal from the field. Even Gersten-
berg failed to register. and he is
high scorer in the "Y" league and
one Of the hest centers in the city.
An impregnible defense and accur-
ate shooting by Foster. Mendenhail
and Loose spelled defeat for the US.
In the first game the Ms held the
short end OF a to score at half
time. but they, like the C's, held
their opponents without a score
from the field in the second half and
won the game. The final score was
16 to 10. "Vicn Waller player the
stellar role in this game by scoring
10 Of the Ms 16 points Horney
and Brown played a good defensive
game for the victors and the former
counted for two double counters H.
Grant. Clark and d. Blake accounted
for all OF the AS points
The scores:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
FUR TO FLYN
THIS CAGE GAME
The big battle is on tonight.

Vow
The big battle Is on tonight.
The Bulldog and The Cat will
chaw and claw one another and nat
urally the fur will fly.
You can talk about your east and
west side rivalry but We doubt, II IL
is ever reused to the right heat until
the Canine from the precincts OF
the Tenth ward combats with the
Feline from the districts OF the
Fourth.
IL will be a game in the City Bas-
ketban League at the Friends
School gym tonight. ST. Mary's.
winners OF the first half meet the
rejuvenated Seventh ward quintet.
composed entirely. or almost so, OF
Defiance talent.
Wowi Some battlel
And the preliminary game will he
OF almost as much interest. Young
Defiance takes on the st. Marys
Kittens in the curtain raising con-
test
wowi Some brace OF battlesi
The lineup for the big game fol-
loWqs
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
New York County.
No. 7sl5s. Ser.

No 76459. Series B.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. SIS:
I. JAMES A. DONEGAN. Clerk Of
the county Of New York and also Clerk
OF the Supreme Court for the said
county. the same being a Court Of
Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY. that
ELSIE c. DUFF. whose name is sub
scribed to the deposition or certificate
OF the proof or acknowledgment OF
the annexed instrument, and thereon
written. was at the time OF taking such
deposition or proof and acknowledge
ment, a Notary Public in and for such
county, duly commissioned and sworn.
and authorized by the laws Of said
state. to take depositons and to ad-
minister oaths to be used in any Court
OF said State and for general purposes
and also to take acknowledgements
and proofs OF deeds, OF conveyances
for land, tenements OF hereditaments
in said State Of New York. And fur
ther. that / am well acquainted with
the handwriting OF such Notary Public
and verify believe that the signature
to said deposition or certificate OF proof
or acknowledgment is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the said Court and county the
28th day Of January. 1922
JAMES A. DoNEGAN. Clerk.
NEW YORK
(SEAL)
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
DEFIANCE DANCE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
held its annual euchre party and
dance at Pythian Castle last night.
with more than 400 attending. It
was one OF the most successful social
events ever held by the popular
west-side organization. Prizes num-
bering more than one hundred were
distributed TO the card players, and
the doof prize. a ton OF coal. was
awarded to Daniel Casey. OF Risine
sun. The euchre party which started
at o'clock. was held in the base
mont. while the dance was conducted
in the auditorium.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
100 MEMBERS GOAL
OF ENDEAV0R SOCIETY

Plans were made at tie monthly
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society OF Bethany Baptist Church
last Monday night for a membership
campaign. II is planned TO make a
drive for 100 members during
March. and to have two compaign
teams. the Hustlers and the Boost
ers.
The campaign is to start with a
dinner on Monday evening, Febru-
ary 27. at which time an effort will
be made to have Carroll M. Wright,
State field secretary, deliver an ad-
dress. The Lookout Committee Of
The society is making the necessary
arrangements.
The chairman OF the lookout com
mittee, Mrs Howard Blest, appoint
ed the following as members or
the Hustlers: Miss Lillian Worrall,
Mrs. Howard Heritage, Mrs. Russell
Mrs. j. X. Slawter, Miss Rebecca
Little and Mrs. Elmer Keiser; the
Boosters. Mrs. George f. Irwin, J. r.
slawter, George f. Irwin, Mrs.
George Ellingsworth. Miss Ida Little
and Miss Mildred Miller.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Bethany has arranged to hold re-
ligious services at the New Castle
County Hospital on next Sunday
afternoon.
At the close OF the business session
on Monday evening the entertain
ment committee, Miss Alice Burke
as chairman. gave a very interesting
entertainment and refreshments
Miss Rebecca Little is president OF
the society. The Junior Christian
Endeavor Society. OF over sixty mem
bers. meets on Saturday afternoons
with Mrs. Elmer Keiser as superin-
tendent and Miss Mary Hanson as
sistant
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
seventh Ward
ST. Mary's
WOMAN APPOINTED
NOTARY PUBLIC
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Ihe hNenlng journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 15.-The
funeral OF James II. Wright. former
clerk OF the peace Of Sussex county,
who died at his home st Bethel,
aged 62 years. will he held Thurs
day afternoon in the Bethel NJ. f.
Church, with interment in the
Bethel cemetery.
Miss Minnie Kreer has been APP
pointed a notary public by Governor
Denney.
Georgetown lremen are planning
for bazaar to be given in ths
near future to raise funds to pur-
chase additional equipment
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MANLoVE HEAps PARKsmE

Eddie Manlove was elected to
lead the baseball fortunes OF the
Parkside A. c. during the coming
campaign. at a meeting OF the club
las might. Manlove, who has been
a leading spirit in Parkside sport
since "befo de wah," was assistant
manager last year.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MT. VERNON FIVE
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN
So |. .ssss -s@

Mt Vernon kept its slate clean IN
the race for the s'cond half honors
In the City Basketball League last
night by beating out Brownson in
heavy scoring game, Al TO 2s. This
gives the Breck's Lane boys five wins
without a defeat
Tony Biddle, with eight field goals
and five fouls, which gave him a 81
point total, topped the scorers. Babe
Flynn and Joe Bierman were best
for Brownson. Score:
MT NrfrekfnNr