davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
CO n FRESHMAN
WINS ON ANY
TICKET
Guy E. Campbell Only Man in
Congress Without a
Party.

It's a rare public official who
can run on the ticket of any party,
at random, and win. Such an Off
cial is Congressman Guy e. Camp
bell of Craftont Pa.
Congressman Campbell is the only
member of Congress who claims no
particular party affiliations. He
caucuses with the Democrats and
votes with the Republicans. main
tanning the cordial friendship and
respect of both parties at all times.
He was elected once on the
Democratic ticket and was returned
to the next Congress on Republi-
can ticket. !
Nominee of Six Parties.
In the elections OF November,
1916, he was in the campaign for
the office Of Congressman from the
thirty-second Pennsylvania district
as the nominee Of six parties-the
Democratic, Washington Cater the
Roosevelt party, Bull Moose. Roose-
velt-Progressive, Keystone and Re-
publican parties.
He polled. 1884 Democratic votes
and total of 1874, defeating the
incumbent, Congressman Andrew J..
Barchfeld, by forty six votes. Con-
gresham Barchfeld was later killed
in the. collapse Of the Knickerbocker
Theater, having returned to Wash
ington to take up private business.
In 1918, the Washington, Bull
Moose and Keystone parties having
dropped out, Congressman Campbell
received the nomination of the
Democratic and Republican parties.
He was elected as Republican.
No Opposition in 1920.
In the campaign of 1920 he had
no opposition from either big party
and was, in addition, supported by
the Prohibition party. During the
last campaign he received the
nominations Of the Democratic, Re-
publican and Prohibition parties
and was returned as Republican,
nominally, having poiled a majority
Of Republican votes.
Congressman Campbell, in addi.
ton to his remarkable versatility in
the political field, has also been a
successful business man, having
achieved success as a railroad man,
general insurance man and in the
oil and gas business.
He was born in Fetterman, Tay-
lor county, West Virginia, October
8, 1871, and was educated in the
schools Of Allegheny county, Penn
syIvania, where he has lived since
boyhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
HEROIC WOMAN
DIES FROM
BURNS
Mrs. Clara E. Hartigan, Dead
at 81, Saved GrandchiId
From Flames.

After a valiant fight for her life,
lasting since December 10, when
she was severely burned after she
had effected the rescue of her three
year-old great-granddaugh from
a flaming apartment in the Trux.
ton, 2031 F street northwest, Mrs.
Clara E. Hartigan, aged eighty
two, died Wednesday night at
Emergency Hospital. During all Of
her suffering, she expressed joy
that the child, Louise Berger, had
escaped, and mourned the loss Of
two canaries whose attempted
rescue cost her life.
Mrs. Hartigan was minding the
baby while her parents attended
the theater. When she discovered
that the apartment was in flames
she clasped the child to her and
rushed to safety, Immediately re-
turning for the two canaries. She
was found later, overcome by
smoke and her clothes burning She
was rushed to Emergency Hospital,
where surgeons have made every
effort to save her life. 1t was
thought that she was improving,
but her age was against her and
all efforts were futile.
Mrs. Hart1gan was native ana
lifelong resident of this city. She
was the Oldest living member Of a
family of thirteen children. She
was member Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the residence of her
only surviving brother, Frank
Libbey, 1928 Sixteenth street north
west. She is also survived by q
grandson, William Orme Burger.
father Of the boy she rescued. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES.
WlFE's THREE CHILDREN
JUST A LITTLE SURPRISE

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Mrs.
Annette Frances little surprise" led
her husband, Henry G. France, Of
1904 Clarendon road, Brooklyn, to
obtain an annulment in the Brook.
lyn supreme court.
The couple were married in No.
vember, 1921. when France was
eighteen years old and the defendant
about ten years older. About a wear
after, said France, his wife went
away on trip but returned In time
to celebrate their first wedding ami.
versary. She brought three chi
dren with her.
II asked her whose children they
were" said France. "She said.
They're mine. Just q little surnrise
for you"
On the ground that he had not
known Of the prior marriage France
obtained the annulment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
RU5S|ANCHURCH.
SENDS ENVOY
HERE
Propaganda for Communism
Strictly Forbidden All
Soviet Agents.
BY s. d. WEYER,
international News Service.
Copyright, 1898. by international


BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-A clergyman
of the Russian Living Church"
named Wredenski has been sent TO
the United States by the Third In
ternationale to conduct red propa-
ganda, it was learned by Inter
national News Service today after
a searching investigation OF the
ramifications OF the Russian propa-
ganda system.
1t was established beyond doubt
that George Tchitcherin, commits
sar Tor foreign affairs in the Soviet
government at Moscow, has repeated
iron-clad orders that no one. con-
nected with the Russian diplomatic
or consular services in any capacity
whatsoever may directly or Indirect
" engage IN communist propaganda
Tchitcherin's Orders.
Tchitcherin instructed the Russian
ENJOYS to direct their entire attention
to legitimate government business
50 that no foreign government could
accuse the Soviet of using its diplo-
matte machinery for propaganda
purposes.
However, the Third Internationa1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
TSV|LLE To
HEAR TALK On
CHURCH WAR
First of Series of Sermons on
"Church Fundamentals"
Next Sunday.
Special to The Washington Times.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 3d.
The first of series Of lnid-winter
sermons on THE Christian Funda-
mentals" will be delivered next Sun
day morning in the First Presby-
terian Church here by the pastor,
DR.. Joseph NJ. Anderson who will
discuss THE Deity Of Jesus Christ"
or, WAS the Babe of Bethlehem,
whose birth we are celebrating
really God?''
Sunday morning, January s, DIR.
Anderson will have as his subject
The Humanity Of Jesus Christ
DIR. Anderson declares that IN
view Of the orthodox war" now
raging in the Protestant churches
he deems it the moral duty Of every
minister, of every denomination to
let the public know where he and
his church stand upon the great
questions that have given rise to
the conflict.
The Observation-Disclosures dis
cussion will also be the subject OF
the sermon of the Rev. Charles L.
Monroe in Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church here
next Sunday at IL a. m.
AAO uSAAAA021 N>Al4 AoCaA10S ClAS0k b1AAAS
ment Of the Sunday school Of Pink.
ney Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church held last night in tne parish
hall was largely attended by the
children, parents and friends. An
interesting program Of recitations,
music and other features was given.
Gifts were distributed to the
children.
A large assemBage gathered in
the newly completed parish hall OF
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg, last night for
the annual Christmas entertainment
Of the Sunday school. It was the
first function held In the new
structure. A program Of music and
other entertainment features ar.
ranged by Mrs. A. r. Leo was
offered and presents distributed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
ENGINEER WRECKS TRAIN
TO SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa, Dec. %.
Louis Flick, a Bessemer, ROches.
ter & Pittsburgh Railroad engineer,
was commended by road officials
for wrecling five freight cars.
Flick reported that he caused
the cars to buckle by applying the
brakes suddenly, in order to save
the life of an aged woman who
was walking along the ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
MAN FALLS TO DEATH;
DOG LANDS ALIVE ON BODY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mystery
to the death Of Charles
Peterson, thirty-one. a construction
foreman Of Perth Amboy.
His body was found below the
bridge connecting Perth and South
Amboy. He had fallen 100 feet.
A small terrier he held in leash was
not injured. as ne apparently landed
on his masters body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
CANADA'S WEALTH PUT
AT S22 82,641,122

OTTAWA, Dec. 28.-Canada's
national wealth is placed at $22,.
482 ,841 ,122 in a report today by
r. H. Coats, the Dominion statisti-
clan.
Farm values amount to $685.
351 ,789, based on the 1921 census,
or nearly one-third OF the total
City real estate property ranks sec.
ond, with 1894 100000. Rail-
ways. steam and electric, are third.
accounting for $2,S68 900, 900.
The Dominion's forests represent
81 pa, 343, 100 in wealth. Mines rem.
resent $559, 513,154.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
BranCh ~ BONN
Would Transfer Bonds.

The Chicago and Northwestern
railroad applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for au-
thority to authenticate and deliver
to its treasury $3,150.O00 Of 5 per
cent general mortgage bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.

Total for yesterday 5S5
Grand total 2OS,1O5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
Ex-President Wilson
Spends Birthday
Quietly

Today is Woodrow Wilson's
sixty-seventh birthday.
He passed it as he passes all
Of his days now, resting and
reading In his quiet home in 8
street, with a daily motor ride
through the hills Of Virginia and
Maryland to break the monotony.
Hundreds of kilograms and
messages were received at the 5
street house today, some Of them
from abroad. The ex-President
was said to be in his usual
health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28

10 still feverishly active spreading
propaganda for q world revolution.
Every conceivable agency Of pub
licity is being employed by the Off
Gals of the Third Internattonale.
Branch At Bonn.
A branch, specializing in propa-
ganda in England and America. has
established headquarters at Bonn on
the Rhine. in the occupied area Of
Germany It is conducted BY Rus
sian named Rarmarkovski.
It was Rarmarl1ovsh who gave
directions to the clergyman Wre-
densli as/to how to proceed in the
United States.
Wredesnki Is understood to have
worked his way to New York as
steward on q steamship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28

with merchandse-bills coming DUE forced the ISSUE We
had to raise $4,000 and doing it. Our future
may mean loss of profits NOW but what of it?
clean slate with bank balance gives the best purchasing
power record. Watch our future growth,
efforts in providing good clothes at the lowest prices
on record or money back.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHANGE CANE BY
Z TAKING "DRTCO'
Popular Washington Lady is
Now Recommending .Drecov
To All Her Friends.
Now Relieved of Constipa-
ton and Indigestion.

Indigestion and constipation, more
often than not, go hand in hand.
And unless something is done to
assist nature in q natural way to
throw off the accumulated wastes
and poisons, and to tone up the
stomach, q rundown condition is
bound to follow, in which case the
patient becomes easily susceptible
to any disease he or she may come
in contact.
This was the condition of Mrs.
Ellen s. Brett, a popular and
charming Washington lady resId-
ing, at 1412 Twentieth street north.
west. In a public statement she
says:
1T have been greatly troubled
with indigestion and gas on my
stomach at all times, in spite of
petite had decreased to the point
where / found no enjoyment in my
meals. became constipated, slept
poorly and was in a badly rundown
condition until l began the Dreco
treatment.
"Since taking Dreco the gas has
been dispelled, my appetite has inn
proved, / sleep soundly and don't
know what constipation means.
feel much better and am recon-
mending Dreco to all my friends. Z"
Dreco is made from the juices
Of twelve different herbs, roots,
banks, and leaves, which act direct.
ly on the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bladder and the blood, and tends
to relieve constipation, headaches,
rheumatism, catarrh, biliousness,
dizzy spells, heart fluttering, gas
on the stomach and other troubles.
Go today to ODOnnell's Drug Store,
GOA Ninth street northwest. ask
for MIR. Harley, the weIT-known Ore.
co expert, and he will courteousIy
explain the merits of this great
remedy. There is no charge and
he will tell you If he believes Dreco
will benefit you.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

monies VIII include city officials,
members OF the Detroit Historical
Society. and the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. a platoon .Df mounted
police, troops from Fort Wayne, Of
ficials of the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Company, upon whose
property the tablet is being erected
and officials OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Company, which derives its
name and coat-of-arms from the in
trepid leader and bold explorer.
The soldier, who founded the City
of the Straits and built 1t into q
busting colony In spite Of rebellion
and treason from within, and
against the opposition OF the COVER
nor of New France, and the colony's
trading company, was born In q
little town in Gascony, France,
March S, 1863 his father was q
man of affairs, of ancient family
and of sufficient influence to place
the fiery boy, Antonine, as a cadet
| in q leading French regiment.
| His military career was deter
mined from that moment. At nine
/ teen he was a lieutenant. Six years
/ later he took service with one d
/ the boIdest of French-AmericaI
j privateers, Francois Guyon, and be
came successfully q resident o.
Acadia, "Sieur" of Mount Deser
Island and q 2O,000-acre tract ii
Maine, in charge of a French fleet
commander Of Fort Mackinac
/ founder and afterwards governor o
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
10 Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffering and loss Of
time, but should at once secure from
any reliable druggist a two-ounce
original bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful yet harm.
less germicide treatment improve.
ment is noticed in a few days and by
its regular use swollen veins will
return to their normal size and suf-
ferers will cease to worry. Mooce's
Emerald Oil treatment is used by
physicians and in hospitals and Is
guaranteed to accomplish results or
money returned.
It reduces all kinds of enlarged
glands, goitres and wens and is used
exclusively in many large factories
as an unfailing first aid to the in
jured antiseptic. Your druggist can
supply you. At Peoples and other
good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
UNIVERSITY REPORTS
LARGE ENROLMENT
4,918 Students, Its Biggest
Registration, Announced
by George Washington.

George Washington University re-
ports the largest registration in its
history. 1t had enrolled 4,91S ON
February 26. the date of the most
recent registrars report. Accord
ing to the secretary of the institu-
ton, Elmer Louis Kayser, this is
an. increase of 371 over the enroll
ment OF the same period last year.
The 4.91S. students are registered
in the different departments and
colleges as follows: Graduate studies,
314: Columbian college, 1855: en-
cheering college, 562; teachers col
lege, 415; medical school, 1874; law
school, 1,133: pharmacy, Is. This
ton one Of the largest in the
country.
Plans for the quarter million dol
lar building to be situated on the
northwest corner of Twenty-first
and g streets are progressing rapid
ly and ground is expected to be
broken soon.
With the mid-Winter convocation
and junior week activities brought
to a close the student body has
settled down to an almost straight
run to the end of the semester.
The recent junior prom, held at
the City Club, was voted the most
successful affair of it's kind ever
held in the university. President
Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Hodgkins, Dean and Mrs. Person,
Dean Miller, and Professors Crois-
SAINT, Doyle. Bolwell and Morse and
their wives were among the patrons
and patronesses.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

set will function regardless of the
type of energy reception employed.
For broadcast reception ] have
found a 50-turn coil for grid induct-
ance and 75.turn coil for the plate
or ticker inductance give good re-
suits. The addition of vernier con.
denser is a big help in tuning, al
though I have shown a .0005 MID.
variable condenser in the diagram.
Filter and Radio Frequency.
eff the customary filter is used to
keep low frequency oscillations from
the amplifier tube, radio frequency
amplification can be added. This
circuit also gives good results on
continuous wave reception.
ION one occasion at home in my
cellar, using about three feet of wire
attached to coal hod, used as an
tenna, found no difficulty in tuning
in Springfield, Newark and other
places. / could hear, at a distance
Of twenty feet from the phones, sec
ond district continuous wave sta.
tons. This set cost about $780,"
Copyright. 1923. Radio Digest Pub
fishing Co, ChicagoO
Go Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Wife Victim of Booze;
Husband Sues Cafe Man

ENDICOIT, N. z, March 3.-
Amos Quick. resident of Endicott,
has brought suit against Michael
Kopytchaik, local cafe owner, to
recover damages for loss of his
wife's services as housekeeper
when, he alleges. she was in the
vernacular, ''spifflicated" from
drinking Kopytchack's beverages.
Mrs. Kate Quick was a good
housekeeper, Amos admitted in HIS
complaint. but her efficiency was
impaired by looking on the mule"
when 1t was white. He asks $4,000
damages.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Forgets Wedding Ring; i
BOrrOWs One In Court

YONKERs, n. y. March 3.--Juat
as Demkon Dupey, thirty-six, was
being married by Judge Morris L..
Rosenwasser in Yonkers City Court,
to Parosa Wishanowslxe, he discov-
|ered that he had forgotten the we'd.
ding ring.
Judge Rosenwasser asked about
the ring and the bridegroom thrust
then apoIogetically exclaimed:
left the ring at home. Mrs. Julia
lBaka offered the embarrassed bride,
groom her wedding ring, but Dupeyy
Instead OF placing 1t on the brides
finger. showed 1t onto one OF his.
Town fingers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

WOMEN NEED A TONIC IF WEAK,
thin, PALE OR RUNDOWN

ed and dizzy weak, fainty spells
are gone. My face is clearing up
and my digestion is at last in good
shape. Hypo-Cod built me up fine
and l don't get weak and tired out
IKE l used to. 1t surely does all
they claim it will do and it seems
more powerful and gives quicker
results than anything 1 ever took
in the way of tonics," Continued
Miss Harper, 1113 M street south.
east.
There is seldom anything wrong
with us. Stop taking Cures" and
remedies for this and that and he
gin building yourself up with a
good tonic-It is surprising how
quickly the whole system begins
bubbling over with surplus energy.
vigor and vitality. Hypo-Cod con.
tains cod liver oil extractives. mali
wild cherry, iron, hypophosphites'
etc. (See formula and directions
on bottle.) Take a spoonful at
meal times. 1t tastes fine-works
quick, costs little. PEOPLES Drug
Stores, Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

Detroit. governor or I1ouiatpna.
founder of posts In the Miasiaas
valley, and in his later years. CO.
ernor OF Castelsarrasin, in francs
CadilIac's name and coat arm
were adopted by the Cadillac Nna6t
Car Company both because Of the
historic rank and enterprise asBo-
ciated with the name and because
or the Significance Of the Frapc1N
nobleman's own interpretation ok
the family emblem: To attain
prowess, virture and plenty; 70 look
to the wings Of leadership for
merit: to be in readiness 70 undergo
the business OF the public wal, !"
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Questions and Answers

IN. G.. c. alexandria, Va.l-A lead
pipe or an outdoor water hydrant
are equally satisfactory for ground
ing.
Radiophan-The station you heard
was WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
III. s. III. HaIls Church. The So
called De Beer hoolx-up. is merely q
single circuit regenerative and lends
itself to annplif ications as per your
diagram. As to the value of q
battery. experiment alone can de.
termine this.
Oscar Wolff Distortion with three
stages of amplification is rather to
be expected, due to improper modu-
lation OF plate currents on the last
tube. Grid leaks are not nearly so
effective here as proper potentials
in the various circuits. Glad you
like our column.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
OBSERVE CADILLAC
DAY on MARCH 5
Founder of Detroit to Be Hon.
ored by Citizens With
Big Celebration

Bridging more than two andone-
half centuries. citizens Of Detroit
will celebrate, March s, the birth
day of the founder of their city,
Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, born
in 1868, and for more than thirty
years q leading and dynamic factor
in the colonizing and development
of territories now included in both
United States and Canada.
Detroit will mark the date this
year by the unwilling Of a bronze
tablet erected to his memory on the
site Of the original Fort Pontchar
train, which the pioneer built al
this strategic point in 1901 as a
barrier against the passage of Brit
ish troops and their Indian allies.
Guests at the unveiling cere.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Hundreds Of Girls Here
In Town Say Hypo-Cod
Is a Grand Tonic.
EASY TO BE STRONG,
HEALTHY AND ROBUST

was weak, rundown, under
weight and had frequent nervous.
dizzy spells and headaches. My di-
gestton easily upset and my blood
Anust have been bad for my com.
plex1on was ruined by .pimpIes and
blotches-some said had liver trou-
bic, but l found ths right remedy
at last and / praise it to the sky"
declared Miss Emma f. Harper,
here in Washington.
Il made up my mind there must
Be real merit in Hypo-Cod and got
. bottle. 1t has benefited me so
Immensely and ! feel so much
stronger I can't help but praise it,
A too. sleep good at night now
since my nerves became strengthen.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
KDKA-S6O Meters, Westinghouse
Electric. East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
10:45 a. m.--Services Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Maitland Alexander, minister
2:45 p. m.-Bible story for the chill
dren-H Hands that Water Couldn't
Cleanse" by Rev. w. A. Logan, pas
tor of the Alpha Lutheran Church,
Turtle Creek, Pa.
8 .. m.-Gounod's ''Messe Sol
nellie" will be given by the Pitts
burgh Choir Ensemble Society, I'M
der the direction of Lyman Amy
Perkins.
A. p. Mcclure and recital by
Charles Heinroth, organist and oil
rector of music Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
4:45 D. m.-Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr, pastor.
1880 D. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh, pa
Rev. e. J. Van Etten, rector.
WJZ-36O Meters, Radio Corporations
Westinghouse, Newark, N. J.
1890 q. m.-Musical program.
IL q, m.-Services from the West
End Presbyterian Church. Amster
dam avenue and Tenth street, New
York. Sermon by Rev. A. Edwin
Keigwin. DID,. pastor of this church
for nineteen years. Sacred music
selections will be rendered by the
children's mixed choir of 10 voices
under the direction Of Miss Maleva
Harvey, organist; also by the mixed
quartet, Lolita Madden, soprano
Jane Crawford Filler, alto; Easton
Kent, tenor; Willard Ward, baritone
director.
SD. m.-Radio chapel services con
Quoted by Rev. Graham e. Hunter
DID,. Church of the Convent.
7:15 p. m.-Estey organ recita
broadcast direct from the Estey Au
ditorium, New York city.
s p. m.--Joint recital by Ines
Church, soprano, and Leon Carson
tenor, who are under the manage
ment OF Jules Daiber. These artists
recently scored decided success By
their joint recital in Aeolian Hall.
S:45 p. m.-Concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Symphony Orchestra
Joseph Knecht,- conducting, broad
cast direct from. the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria foyer.
9.55 p. m.-Time signals, weather
forecast.
1901 %. m.-Recital by Florencs
Mulholland. contralto. Of the Betty
Tillotson Concert Bureau.
KYW-4OO Meters, Westinghouse
Chicago, Illinois.
Central Standard Time.
II a. m.-Central church service.
broadcastA from Orchestra Hall
DR.. Frederick f. Shannon, pastor