davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16
SOAKS RIGHT TN
ANDLIMBERSUP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call it Joint Ease"
because it's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful, Creaky Joints Only.

1t took good many years To pet
together combination of main snh-
ouing and swelling reducing agents
declared to be the one remedy that
almost instantly penetrates through
SKIN and flesh and starts right In To
make swollen, inflamed, creaky. pain
racked joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderfu1
preparation Joint Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick.
worked for years to perfect some
fow-priced remedy that would really
benefft the millions of people who
have one or more joints that need
helpful attention.
So Joint Ease" is prepared onlv
for people. who have a swollen. pain.
full, creaking, distorted or stiff Joint.
whether It be in knee, elbow, shout
der, ankle, neck or finger, or whether
1t Is caused by rheumatism or some.
thing else.
OF course, 1t can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ALL
ments as lumbago. neuralgia, neuri-
tbs. aching muscles. stitch In the side
crick In the neck or sore feet oeca6se
OF its penetrating action, but what it
IS really recommended for Is Joint
ailments OF any nature whatever.
Ask for q tube Of Joint Ease" You
can use 1t several times In one eve-
ming for quick results. because II goes
right through the skin with only a
few seconds rubbing. It surely 10 q
swift penetrator and when Il gets
under the skin, It starts right in to
clean up all Joint trouble.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense It
daily for about 60 cents q tube, as do
hrst-class druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Snapshots.

address by James E. collifower, re-
Gently elected president, featured the
meeting OF the Cosmopolitan Club at
Rauscher's last night.
Mr.. Colliflower made q strong ap-
be filled with good. red .blooded
American men. and said that while
Cosmopolitan was in its infancy, 1t
was one of the most promising or
ganizations of the present day, and
local civic betterment Organizations
He said that the chairmen and per.
sonnel OF the various committees to
serve for the ensuing year would
probably be named next week.
Heister, outgoing chief executive,
with gold watch as a token from
the membership for his untiring
work, recited the history of the club,
and declared that its high standing
Heister's efforts.
The frst appointment to be made by
the new president was that Of Jack
Merkling to be time grabber." Mr..
Merkling is one of the most energetic
workers of the organization. A meet
called for Monday at 1880 o'clock in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Other officers installed last night
were Ernest E. Herrell. vice presi-
ucHt, Lewis "A. fayne, secretary, ana
Fernand Petit, treasurer
Entertainment for the occasion was
furnished by Michael Shafer and Jack
Merkling.
Thirteen Club Meeta.
Cooperation with the boys clubs
of America in the convention here in
May was unanimously voted by the
Thirteen Club a it's meeting last night
in the City Club.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
PRAISES BENEFITS
OF FEDERAL POWER
Former Commissioner West
. Delivers Speech on Safe
/ guards of Constitution.
PLEADS FOR MIDDLE Way
Points Out Dangers Of Paternalism,
State Socialism and
Autocracy.

The growth Of federal power, it's evo-
luton. benefits and dangers, were
stressed by former Commissioner Of the
District Henry L. West before mem
bers Of the Kiwanis Club In the Wash
fngton Hotel yesterday.
Starting with jealouses Of the colon
lists and tracing the history Of early
sQuabbles among the states. Mr.. West
emphasized the rights surrendered by
the different states to combat the evil
within, due 10 complex civilization, and
Garfield his auditors through the period
OF unrest preceding the adoption Of the
Constitution, ''the greatest safeguard Of
America today"
BENEFITS OF Legislation.
The speaker said that in the twelve
words. general welfare. lay and coll
lect taxes, regulate commerce in the
several states" lies the power of the
instrument that has been frequently re-
ierred to as the greatest work Of the
human brain.
looked the psychological fact i'm
posed upon people that the federal
government could do things. which
brought the civil war to a successful
termination and was the beginning Of
the realization that federal protec-
tion Is above all states rights.
He pointed to the untold benefits
legislation, and said the easiest way
TO secure IT was by constitutional
amendment. as proved by the women
OF the country.
There have been approximately
5000 amendments offered to the Con-
IF Ia.
one seeks TO enlarge the powers of
states, while all propose to enlarge
the power of the federal government"
outlining the dangers lying in the
path Of centralized power, such as
paternalism, state socialism and au-
tocracy, Mr.. West said I'VE must seek
the middle way and reconcile
strong centralized system with a
democratic form of government"
White House Is Pivot.
In conclusion Mr. West said that
governmental power was no longer in
the Capitol, as was set forth by the
trainers of the Constitution, but in
the White House He declared that
cabinet officers should be given a
place In the halls of Congress and be
compelled to answer the representa-
tives Of the people.
Claude w. owen presided, and with
George H. Winslow. secretary of the
club, was chosen to represent the 10
cal club at the forthcoming interna.
tional convention OF Kiwanis at At
lanta In May. Frank L Wagner and
Franc. Sherry were chosen as alter
mates
Announcement was made that the
kiwanis Club Of Winchester. Va.
would be entertained by local Kiwan.
ians next Thursday. A committee.
headed by Max Cunningham and T.
W. Barrett, was appointed to meet
the visitors at Union station.
On motion of Roe sFulkerson, the
club unanimously voted to extend an
invitation to International Kiwanfs TO .
ton.
INSTALLATION OF officers. with a brief
Evening star., 1923-03-16
CHIEF BURNS ON TOUR.
Will Inspect Various Agencies in
"Swing Around Circle"

William J. Burns. chief Of the
bureau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, has started on a
swing around the circle to inspect all
of the departments larger agencies
from coast to coast.
The trip Is the first for personal
inspection made by Mr.. Burns since
he took Office. and will require about
month. Beginning In the south. he
will travel westward to California
then up to the Pacific northwest and
back through the central states. 1t
was said at the department today
that Mr. Burns not only desired to ac-
quaint himself directly with numerous
Investigations now in progress, but
personnel
Evening star., 1923-03-16
SLIDES TO SAFETY
WITH WIFE ON BACK
WHILE HOME BURNS

Unable to fight their way to safety
through the dense smoke that filed
the first floor OF their home. at 1405
2Sth street northwest. early today.
James e. Jones. colored. carried his
wife. Anna Jones, forty-nine years
old. through a second-story window
to a porch and slid down one Of the
supports with the woman on his
back.
Just before the ground was reach
ed Mrs. Jones fell and was slightly
injured. She was given medical at
tentfon.
The fire started in the basement,
but was not discovered until the
house was filled with smoke. DAM
Evening star., 1923-03-16
,olioy of the board. which will be de

signed to turn the government fleet
over to private ownership as rapidly
as possible. Consultations may be
had within the next ten days with
financial and operating groups that
necessarily would be vital factors in
whatever plan is adopted:
While the board has announced
formally that there is no present
prospect of sale of ships to foreign
ers, it was learned today that this
subject is one Of the phases being
considered by the policy committee,
headed by Commissioner Lissner. The
basis of the committe study, however
was said to be the realization that
the board would be restricted for
some time in its activities to the
Evening star., 1923-03-16

Barnaum, who discussed The Home
in Relation to Business; Ralph Gil
bert THE Radio in the Home" and
Stephen Takes, Credit in Relation
to the Home" Ralph Lawrence was
appointed critic for the evening. and
George c. Shinn presided.
Zonta Club Meeting.
Percy Foster speaking before the
Zonta Club at the City Club yester-
day. discussed elements of success in
every line of business.
Mr. Foster declared character. cap
ital. courage and conservation to the
position one holds are necessary.
Following the talk Mr.. Foster rem
dered several solos. Mrs. Edith Sails
bury presided.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

siplSy. Mrs. W. r.. Turner, Miss Maria
Ewing, Mrs. g. L. Holton, Mrs. James
Warwick. Mrs. Lourie Bell, Mrs. A, ].
Parsous. Mrs. Charles NJ Fouiks,
George Bond Cochran, Mrs. George
W. Fiather, Mrs. e. j., Moore, Mrs.
D. H. Smith, Mrs. G. C. Marbury, Miss
Maud r. Cavanugh and Miss McQuade
Evening star., 1923-03-16
If You Have Rheumatism,

neuritis. Iumbago or gout send your
name and address to H. D. Clear
water, Box 1872 Halloweil, Ne, and
receive q copy of THE inner Mys-
terieg Of Rheumatism" an eye-open-
ing book. absolutely free.-Advsr-
tisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
PLANNING FOR DISPOSAL
OF SHIPPING BOARD Feet

The Shipping Board is making good
progress. Il was off1cially stated last
Evening star., 1923-03-16
limitations fixed in existing law.

limitations fixed in existing law.
The valuation committee, headed By
Commissioner Oconnor, also reported
progress when a QUESTIONABLE was
completed for submittal to operators
and agents which will give the oom-
mittee the minute details OF the pres
ent condition of every ship in the
boards possession.
The government fleet embraces a
total OF 1885 vessels of all types,
while about 346 steel cargo ships are
In operation. Probably about one
fourth of the total ship possessions
or the board will be sold.
Brazilian government plans to irri-
total population of $500, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

geant, Nolan Brown; duty sergeant,
Clifford Boteler; duty sergeant, Stan
ley. Wilson; supply sergeant, Lester
Gutenberg; corporals, George Hughes,
Ernest Little, Vartan Casbarian,
Alfred Keir, Bernard Troy, Ruben
Lopft and Charles Cannon.
Those playing in one-half the
games scheduled for any team dur.
ing the season receive small III"
three small HIS make the indi-
vidual eligible for a large III" and
three large HIS" make his eligible
for star Those receiving the small
H." J.. Venezky. w. Bewley, r.
Wighington, r. Mcmahon, W Chase,
Hollingsworth, Roberts. A. Kessler,
L. Walsh, N. Mcleod, w. Needs, B.
Nees, A. Parker, w. Rush, Costinett,
Mcpherson, Watts. J. Vinoenzo,
Hannah Little, Bertha Cover, Mar
gretta West and Mary Latane Smith,
Those receiving the large H. B..
Troy, ". Casbarian, r. Boxer, g..
Hughes, E. Dolrelle, r. Lonft, w.
Gasch, s. Jenkins, T. Mathews, j.
Dix, C. Cannon, r. Reeley. A. Wei
rich, Maidie Craig. Constance
Church, Carolyne Fainter, Lillian
England, Mable Buckley, Aroxi Cas-
barian, Gertrude Chestnut, Mary
McClay., Those receiving the III
and star: s. Crosthwait, F. Chase
and r.. James.
Those receiving special III"
awards large "H"): Capt. John
Newton Brooks, Company F, First
Infantry, Maryland National Guard;
Harry Sonnenberg. and Prof. Jenkins
and Alfred Kier (snall 'H'').
Glass numerals: Volley ball Sc
ries, won by class of 1924 Mineral
award: C. Church, M. Craig, H.
McClay, F. Gruver, NJ. Lanhardt,
H. Little, A. Casbarian. v. Earnshaw,
M. Buckley, A. Mandley. Managerial
"H'' (smalI: Jack Bowie, Ralph
Powers, Frances Gruver and Earnest
Little.
Prof. K. j. Morris, the principal
of the school, was master of cere-
monies and made the awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

road to Fifteenth; Fourteenth, Ken
nedy to Montague; Longfellow
Georgia avenue to Sixteenth; Ken
nedy, from Sixteenth street west
Ingraham, Fourteenth to Colorado
avenue; Hamilton, Fourteenth to
Piney Branch road; Hamilton, Geor.
gia avenue to Thirteenth; Gallatin
Georgia avenue to East Piney
Branch road; Ptney Branch road
Decatur to Colorado avenue; Eff
teenth, Decatur to Emerson; Farra-
gut, Thirteenth, to Fourteenth; En-
erson, Georgia avenue to Piney
Branch; Decatur, Georgia avenue to
Sixteenth; Delafield, Georgia avenue
to Fourteenth: Crittenden, Georgia
avenue to Thirteenth; Webster.
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
Morton, Sherman avenue to
Warder; Quincy. Rock Creek Church
road to Seventh: Randolph, Rock
Creek Church road to Seventh; Shep-
herd, Georgia avenue to Fifth;
Taylor, Georgia avenue to New
Hampshire; Upshur, Georgia avenue
70 Thirteenth; Varnum, Georgia
avenue to Seventh; Kansas avenue,
Webster to Allison; Webster. Georgia
avenue to Eighth; Eighth, Shepherd
to Allison; Kennedy street, Concord
avenue and Longfellow street, from
Fifth to Blair road; v street, North
Capitol to First: Adams street,
Second to North Capitol.
Northeast Section.
Lawrence, Seventeenth to Twenty
second; Otis, Tenth to Twelfth;
Morse, West Virginia avenue TO
Trinidad avenue; Montello, Florida
avenue to Mt. Olivet road; West
Virginia, avenue, Florida avenue to
Morse; v street, North Capitol to
Lincoln road; Twelfth street, Rhode
Island to Michigan avenue.
Southeast Section.
Nichols avenue and Livingstone
road, from Upsal to the District line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
V|CTORS
IN PETERS
Staying
Court UphoIds Father and Son
in Refusing to Reveal Con-
tents of Cablegrans.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 2O.-Wal-
ter s. Ward. of New Rochelle, al
legged slayer of Clarence Peters, a
sailor, and his father. George s.
Ward, won sweeping victory yes
terday when the appellate divis-
ion, of the supreme court reversed
the decision of Supreme Court JUS
tice Ellis j. Sta1ey, Of this city, who
held that Attorney General Sher-
man was entitled to cablegrams
which passed between father
and son just prior to the killing a
year ago.
The attorney general, investigat-
ing the killing of Peters, sought
the cablegrams in an effort to prove
Peters had blackmailed young Ward,
who asked his father, then in
Europe, for funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
75D. c. STREETS
ARE ON LIST
FOR.0|[|NG
Work Will Be Done Within
Next Month to Lay
Dust. g.

The District Commissioners has
authorized the expenditure OF
SIS, 291 for oiling more than seven
ty-five streets and roads in the
District during the next month. The
oil keeps down dust during the
summer and aids in preventing
wear Of the streets.
The streets listed for oiling fol.
low:
Northwest Section.
In the northwest section the
streets: Calvert street, Connecticut
avenue to Twenty-fourth; w street.
Massachusetts, avenue to, Observa-
tory circle; Massachusetts Nebraska
to District OF Columbia line; through
American University Park, Massa-
chusetts avenue to Fesenden street:
Grant road, Chesapeake street to
Connecticut avenue; Chesapeake.
street, River to Grant road, Fessen-
den street, Belt road to Western
avenue; River road. Davenport to
Fessenden; Harrison street, Belt
road to Wisconsin avenue: Hunting
ton street, Connecticut avenue to
Belt road; Ingomar street. Connecu.
cut avenue to Belt road: Jenifer.
Connecticut avenue to Belt road:
Jocelyn, Connecticut avenue to Reno
road; Kanawha, Connecticut avenue
to Thirty-ninth; Keokuk. Thirty
seventh to Forty first; Livingstone.
Connecticut avenue to Thirty-sev-
enth.
e Morrison, Connecticut avenue to
Thirty-seventh; Mckinley, Connect
cut avenue to Nevada avenue; Thir-
ty-eighth street, Reno road to Keo-
kuk; Reno road, Huntington to Keo-
kuk: Thirteenth street, Crittenden
to Hamilton; Thirteenth, I4ongfellow
to Kennedy; Thirteenth. Madison to
Colorado avenue; Madison, Colo.
ado avenue to Sixteenth; Montague
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
To- YEAR-oLD BOY BROWNS
IN CENTRAL PARK LAKE

NEW YORK, June 2O--A boy
about ten years old drowned late yes
terday afternoon in Central Park
Lake. Physicians and park boat
house attendants worked for two
hours with a pulmotor to save his
life. No one was found who knew
who the boy was or how he came
to fall into the water.
His body, apparently lifeless,. was
pulled from the water by John
Michael young man. Michael, with
his friend Abraham Weinberg, was
rowing when cries from persons on
the bank told them the boy had
fallen in the water. Weinberg rowed
to the spot indicated and Michael
dived overheard without taking off
his clothes.
Michael dived repeatedly for fifteen
minutes. 1t was still, murkey water,
and the dusk In, the shady pool hin
dered sight. He CROPPED blindly and
at last his hand grasped the boys
blouse as the body half floated at
the bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Campbell is charged with larceny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
HELD FOR TAKING AUTO
IN CUSTODY OF SHERIFF

Alleged to have taken an auto
mobile from the custody of Sheriff
James b. Allison, of Fairfax coun-
ty, Va, Thomas r. j. Campbell, 1907
K street northwest, who describes
himself as a broker, was arrested
today by Detective Sergeant O'Brien
northwest
About three years ago Campben's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Mrs. du Point Granted
Divorce Behind
Closed Doors

= PHILADELPHIA, June 30
Mrs. Josephine L. B. du Pont
has been granted a divorce from
Ernest du Pont, a member Of the
prominent Delaware family.
The decree was signed by
Judge McDevitt. The case had
been heard privately by a mas
ter, Benjamin M. Colder, and
the testimony is sealed.
Mrs. du Pont is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Brin-
ton, Overlook. At the time of
her marriage she was regarded
as one of the beauties of Phila-
delphia society.
Mr.. du Pont, who is credited
I with being the handsomest man
in the du Pont family, is en-
gagged in the powder industry.
He is a member of the Mark
ham. Club, Corinthian Yacht
Club and the Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

machine was in collision with an
automobile owned by s. M. Shawen,
of the Ventosa apartments, near
Langley. Va. According to Sheriff
Allison, Campbell was convicted
following the collision and Shawen
brought civil suit against him. The
court allowed $685. damages and
Canpbell's car was attached by
order of the court. 1t Is alleged
that Campbell removed the car
without the knowledge of the sher-
if.
Campbell is charged with larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

''Bring In the next case and
nnGks il q case of genuine
Wrd's 'Crwsh'," said the
Thirstis Judge, 'Gs6 don't let
anyone drisk the s~idence. "
There's nOthing qSite % good Gs
the original WaTd's "CrGshes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Dell was in rare form, strik-
ing out IL men, the seasons
high-water mark here.
The other feature OF the game was
Ray Rchwers ssth homer Of the sea.
son, a screaming drive over the right
field wall in the sixth.
Seattle scored in the first inning
when Lane walked. Mearkie hunted
him along and Johnston sent him 10
third with a single thru short. Lane
coming over minute later on FL.
dred's inficid out.
Oakland evened II in the second
when Baker singled and Mearkle
booted Lepstlch's grounder and Mails
singled to center. Baker coming over
when Tobin let pitch get past him
for n passed ball.
Rohwer got cheap hit in the
fourth and went 10 second on o
passed ball. He went to third on
Cranes single and scored ON Bald
wins safety thru short.
Oakland tied II again in the first
Of the sixth when Cooper walked and
went to third ON Arlett's single
Cooper scoring on a double steal.
Rohwer put Seattle ahead in the
last half Of the frame with his
homer. Oakland tied It in the ninth
when Lafayette singled and stole and
Lepstich hit one on the handle into
right field with two away.
The rest has been told.
THE SCORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Prep Gridiron Teams
Set for action Aquin
BY JACK HOHENBERG

1.-TWO interesting prep tussles are billed for tomorrow
afternoon when Roosevelt viii play Broadway and Gar
field will be pitted against Ballard starting 80 Should
the highly touted Broadway Tiger machine defeat at
the hands of the Roosevelt Teddies it will that Coach
Lchtenbergers charges the outside of the pennan
struggle for another year
Max Wimot rangy Teddy center has improved his pass
ing considerably during the past two weeks and
compete with the best of them the passing of the
game.
Broadway will probably start with LaBrace running the
team from quarterback and Jumbo Greathouse looking
from the grandstand Greahouse strained his shoulder
muscles badly week ago and consequently, will not APP
pear in uniform In his place will be Jim Runte sizeabe
lad whose forte is smashing into the ofense and getting
the Rune looks good in the tackle position The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BaggyPuts
Team, Thru
Final WOrk

COACH BAGsnAw put his lads
~ thru stiff workout on the
Stadium floor yesterday afternoon
probably tho last scrimmago be-
toro tho game with Willamette
University on Saturday.
Down In the other end Of the
big bowl "Tubby" Graves was
drilling his linesmen hard in start
ing and charging and in the cen
ter Leo zen. under tho watchfui
eye Of Baggy himself. was punting
tho oval across the width Of the
gridiron.
In tho scrimmaFe the first team
didn't by any means rush the su.
pcr-varsity men Off their feet
Capt. Wayne Hall still performed
as right end on the second eleven
and Abe Wilson was at right
tackle. Big Roy Petric was showed
in nj left tackle with tho supcrs
and on the first play no Rallopcd
thru tho line and downcd Zcil in
his tracks MS he started on lit
tie trip around the end. Maybe
Roy's tackle and maybe he's not.
but he looked pretty good at that
Job last night.
Ham Green continued his stcr-
ling work on tho offcnse. but his
display OF defensive ability was not
so startling. Just the same he'll be
in on the rumpus Saturday II he
continues TO tear off five and 10
yards on practically every try, rs
he has been doing recently.
Bin Beck called signals awhile
on tho first squad last night. Bag
gy's still in the market for quar-
terbncks
The varsity lineup In tho scrlm-
mage was: |. c., Dubois: |. e..
Erickson; l. g., Bryan; C. Walters:
n &. Bollman; r. t., Christy. r. O.,
Cole; l. h, Ziel: r. h., Green. (. b.,
Tesrcau; q h.. Beck.
Chuck Smith played for n time
in Tesroau's place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LIKE
THEIR LITTLE
NIPS OF ALE

A CCEPT the information from
"A Jack Grace, esteemed globe
trotter that bfbulous horses. such
as the visiting Papynis, England
great runner, is nothing new
Grace says that in Australia,
which is quite horse country, all
the horses are accustomed to their
little nips
THE work horses take their ale or
beer with their meals says Grace.
"Gentlemen's riding horses are nc.
customed to their Scotch and soda.
Horses OF the sort that are entered
in the great running events have
their sauterno or their champagne
with their OATS
Grace says that al, the time he
was in Australia he never saw q
horse OF any class abuse atimulants.
"Of course. some of tho younger
horses might take enough to induce
certain forms OF hilarity. but ! never
saw ono that forgot he was n gentle.
man"