davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
81 RV|AIV ENVOY
SEES COOLIDGE

{ The new German ambassador, pr,
Friedrich Wilhelm Won PrIttwitz
und GaffrOn, was received by Prest
dent Coolidge at the White House
yesterday. when he presented hia
letters Of credence.
Friendly relations between the
two nations are charged with deep
significance. both III the light 81
the past and In contemplation Of the
future, and point the way to that
everlasting collaboration In the
paths OF peace which constitutes the
greatest hope for the future wei
fare Of all nations" President Cool.
idge told the diplomat.
In reply, DR.. Won Prittwitz stated
that Germany desires understanding
and cooperation among the nations
because she believes that only
peaceful reconstruction can over.
come the deep-going consequences
Of the war;
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
SotisfactiOn

Indeed it's powerful efficacy is so
apparent that one bottle, or eight
days treatment, often brings such
a big Improvement in health that
both patient and Doctor are aston
ished.
Its success as a maker Of rich
blood and to bring strength, vigor
and vitality to those who are anemic
and run down is so certain that
pharmacists sell it with the distinct
understanding that IL one bottle
does not help you-wonderfully-
your money will be refunded.
What is this Mysterious Sub.
stance? No one seems to know
but as one great New York news.
paper stated editorially--
The secret OF how. this 'Mysteri,
Gus Substance rejuvenates the cor.
puscle factory still eludes the
searchers but the victim Of the dis.
ease will not worry about that.
What matters to him n that now he
can be cured Get Hemo. LIVER at
Peoples Drug StoreA
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Board Of Trade Plans
For $50 Guests at Dinner

More than 50 members Of Con
gress and prominent government
and local officials have accepted In.
vitations to attend the annual mid
winter dinner Of the Washington
Board OF Trade in the New Willard
Hotel Saturday night. Over $50
guests are expected.
The entertainment committee has
secured number of unusual acts,
some with so in cast. Loud speak.
ers have been arranged to carry
the complete program to all parts
Of the large ballroom. Odell s.
Smith is chairman OF the commit.
tee In charge.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
P j PIL s
GRADUATE

One thousand and ninetynine
pupils are entering into a new
phase of their young lives follow
ing graduation exercises Monday
and Tuesday at the various ele-
mentary and junior and senior high
schools Of the city.
One hundred and thirty-eight
diplomas were awarded sFaduatcs
of the high schools and the rest to
those who have finished the course
in the elementary grades.
Western High sent 46 to college
and into the business world, 80
from the Business High two-yeal'
course, So from Eastern Highs two
year course. Jefferson Junior High,
"a; Powell Junior High, AZ; Stuart
Junior High, 81, and Shaw Junior
High. SIS.
Other graduating exercises held
yesterday were at Wilso1 Normal,
Mckinley Manual Training Tech
High, Armstrong High, Dunbar
High. Mcfarland Junior High. RAN
dali Junior High, and Langley
Junior High. On account OF the
small number OF graduates no ex-
ercises were held by Miner (colored)
Normal School
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
|Gonzaga High Alumni
win Hold Initiation

The Gonzaga High school Alumni
Association viii hold its annual
initiation and smoker tonight in
the school hail, AZ ] st. N. w,
with Representative Frank Oliver
of New York, as principal speaker
The occasion also will serve as q
reception to the Rev. Michael NJ.
Fitzpatrick, new president Of the
school who viii speak. The grad
uating class of 1927 will be initiated
into the association.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Mrs. A. u. Martin Ends
80 Years AS Teacher

Mrs. Az Il. Martin, teacher Of
the second grade at Van Buren,
school, will be retired today after
thirty years OF service in the public
schools of washington. she VIII
call her class to order today for
the last time.
Mrs. Martin Il the sister 81 Capt,
Robert il. Doyle, Of the Eighth pre-
| Ia the Amidon school on February
i 1884, when she was Miss Ernns
Al. Doyle. She was married Ii
June, 1894, and resigned Fourteen
years later she re-entered the schoO
work and was assigned TO the Var
Buren, School.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Heat Of
Red Peppers
Ends Neuritis

Neu1itis, = rheumatism, lumbago,
bachache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into pain and congestion re-
lief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper hub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot is warmed through and through
and the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on every package.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
WHAT IS This MYSTERIOUS SUBSTANCE
IN LIVER THAT RESTORES THE WEAK,
THIN-BLOODEDPEOPLET OROBUSTHEALTH?

The price Of liver has gone up in
New York, Baltimore, Detroit and
in other cities where physicians
keep abreast Of times.
There's a reason.
For IL you don't know-You ought
to know-that science has discovered
in beef and calves liver a "Mys-
terious Substance" that by actual
test has succeeded in restoring to
good health thousands of weak,
thin-blooded, wornout people.
So leading physicians the country
over are advising their rundown,
thin.blooded patients to eat more
liver for better health, more energy
and greater vitality.
So wonderfully efficient is this
mysterious Substance" that in
many hospitals that dread disease,
Pernicious Anemia, has been sue
The Mysterious Substance" in
liver is something like the vitamines
extracted from Cod Liver Oil, but
most scientific investigators claim
for IL even greater potency and re-
juvenatlng power.
But getting into the system this
potent Mysterious Substance" by
eating liver is recognized as a slow
process-too slow for the average
eager American who wants TO get
well speedily.
So one of the best known Iabora-
tories in America, after prolonged
experiments. succeeded in extracting
from fresh beef liver and vital ele.
.nents and put this extract in con.
centrated form. very palatable and
even pleasant to the taste.
And rundown, thin-bIooded. siclxly
men. women and children have
taken this concentrated elixir which
has been named Hemo-Liver and
have regained their health and
strength.
Hundreds Of physicians are pre-.
scribing it. You can go to any
druggist who is at ali progressive
today and get a big 12-oInce bottle
OF Hemo-Liver that will last you
eight days.
A tablespoonful is a dose and
you'll have to eat lot Of liver u
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Coolidge Inactive on
Army-Nayy Football

No action so far has been taken
BY President Coolidge to bring
about football relations between
the Army and Navy so that their
differences over eligibility rules may
Be solved, according to an announce
nent at the White House yesterday.
Congressman Fish Of New York
end Britten OF Illinois had a con-
ference with the President recently
Iii an effort to bring about q salts
factory adjustment.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
NEUD KER 70 SPEAK

The Southern Brothers Business
University WIN hear Raymond Neu.
decker. assistant United states as
trict attorney, At 4 meeting which
viii begin . commercial law course
today. The course II under the
supervision of President Lee Il.
Southern, froneriy active Il viz
ginia law practice
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Guard Against Flu :
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and PneuSnonIa
usually start with q cold. The moment
you set those warning aches rub On
good old Mustercle.
Musterole relieves the congestion and
stimulates circulation. It has all the
good qualities OF the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then u soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief. Have Musterole handy for
emergency use. It may prevent serious
illness
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

The price Of liver has gone up in
New York, Baltimore, Detroit and
in other cities where physicians
keep abreast of times.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Tue Suburbs Claim Distinguished Family

Walter didn't take his dogs Jersey with
such preamble is not key clue to the in which
ambitious
the family the Of dispute
Mapeood and Mburn outlying townships of
dangerous each other claim
leading residents Mapewocd points proudly to the
and Mapewood
Terrace in that town. On the other hand the Mburn
the Johnsons belong it. because its collector
the bee on the JohnsOns for the town levy
latter to
steps Joseph Smith, superintendent Mapewood posoc
deliver the house. we claim
him. even if his house in Mlburn"
his of local pride Mr Johnsons
the Mapewood line and he can't the
he
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
HORSES
q WA Gil
" RdddOck

IETJCITE Word coming down
from New York today has "
that this 2-year-OId. who be-
longs To Harry Sinclair, n y
real stopper.
EDITH CAVELL.SI1e Is being
readied st PiInlicO and win rum
wen first out.
FORTY LOVE This 2-year-Old b
being kept III Kentucky. File
away for future reference.
SORTIEOn > fast track this
3.year-Old win take 3 world Of
beating. Has Outrum Taras
Hall I'm all trials to date.
BUCKY HARRIS Going q win
on fast track. DisIfIxes mud.
OWENA--BrOIK badly III last
start, but closed an immense
gap to be third. Follow this
one up..
REDRIDGE Now that this one
has had q race yOu had better
keep an eye on him, for he
went well at PimIicO.
LASSA--C Can win sprint race
when sent against own Rind.
FRAULEIN- Stable Is mighty
high on this one. So follow up.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
TQDN5 SR0lIORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Those people np there in New Jersey
the five have gone live
be queer folks.
Already they have made the Johnons the center Of nehbr
hood feud
strange indeed this picture the quiet
peaceful johnson clan giving anybody trouble They lived around
Washington the better Of and
the people Alta Vista tell you'd have hardly known
the community, much did they mind
their business and attend to their knitting.
hound dogs did unharmoniousy
moonl nights but neighborhod didn't blame
Walter the spell those periods
which Alta Vista what it the people who have
their abode above other the world.
Who beast, could help but
tenment when the SOFT yellow light holds Alta Vista in its
lilac perfumed embrace?
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

seven twin bills now face the.
Grfffs as 4 result Of today's idling.
The first to be seen here ii marked
for June 10 with the Boston Red
SOx. The next will probably come
ON June % when the AS open Is
four-day stop.
The Griffs reach Boston
again on May "a, and will run
right into 3 dOubIe-header. On
the following Monday, May 28,
they win get another, both
caused BY rain and Il tie game
during their first trip I'd the
land Of the cod and the baked,
succulent bean.
on May 81 they have twin
engagement with the As at Shibe
Park and on May 20 will bump
into another with the Yankees in
the metropolis.
A cold rain killed all baseball in
the Capital yesterday. Even the
morning batting drill was an Inn
possibility and as soon as II was
definitely decided to suspend action
for the day, the athletes scattered
to lake In their favorite picture
shows. That's getting to be almost
q habit.
Goose Goslin complained most.
In such weather the Goose's lame
wing protests wickedly. He sat
around the clubhouse and growled
and grumbled.
Gimme some sun and I'll be
there" was his plant. Gimme
some sun and I'll show somebody
something about playing ball. How
can a guy be at his best toting .
big toothache in his arm all the
timer"
There was no reply.
III the GoOse's wing doesn't
show signs of improving under /
the sun, IL the sun ever does
come back in earnest, the Goose
may take q flying trip TO Bone
setter Reese in Youngstown,
Ohio. A drowning man will
grab at the nerest thread dang
ling from the bank.
There's one fellow out at the
Griffith Stadium, however, who has
to hide his grins. He keeps out Of
sight of the growing athletes as
much as possible, for things might
happen IL they caught him grinning.
He il Emil Heisman.
Heisman is the supergroundkeeper,
the grass grower de luxe. Every
little rain adds to the life and mag
nificent beauty of his grass, He
just grins at the downpour and then
goes out and fondles the carpet in
the outfield. It's his own kid, in
q way.
This rain is good for the grass. "
says Emil by the time the good
weather comes, you'n see the pref
test playing field in the major
leagues. A little sun would help
now and then, but this rain isn't
bothering my grass any. I'm not
kicking"
However, he did not say this in
the clubhouse. Indeed, he went out
into centerfield before giving ex-
preston to his traitorous thoughts.
In the West the teams have not
been worried much by bad weather.
The Browns have played JIG games,
the Indians Is, the White Sox il
and the Tigers have played IL games
to date. In the East it has been
different
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
MEET RI AIMED
BY ALEX. HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April A.
High and prep schools from north
ern Virginia win BE- Invited here
May 10 To participate in track
ana field meet which win ~ held
~ Alexandria High on Hayden
Field. The third athletic district &c
Virginia track and field games have
been called off this year, and the
Alexandria meet win supplant them.
The contesting schools viii he
separated into and ol-
visions with each schools attend
ance deciding Its rating. Races will
be held FOR each separate class.
Only Virginia schools are invited
to enter.
EpiscopI High: washington and 1N0
High. e Bailston W 1s ~ 9RAs3
winchester; Staunton (Vasl MiLit41y
Academy; George Mascn High. o9 Rc-
tomac: Hagrisonburg tYa-l Aisa.
HiFh: Aurusta Military Academy. o.
Fort Defiance; Fishburne Military
Academy. Of Waynesbqro haneclph
Macon Acadsmy. q Eront s. ~ Ss,S
Manassas Cva.l Highs Stauntcn ~
High: Handley Highs Of Mincheslels
Haymarlxet sYs.l High. Ereesk Els1s.
straaBurs va va Hish. ana probably
several schools from Richmond Kill
receive invitations e enter.
Alexandria Highs track team
will BE- entered In the State
high school meet which VIII De
held BY the University Of Viz
ginis 1t charlottesville on May
and 8. Coach o. W. TllOmp-
son, Of Episcopal. has decided
to enter his tracl1sters I'm the
Maryland interschOlastic games.
Kermit Smith, local youth,
pitched Raleigh to q to victory
over Durhann Thursday in the
opening game OF the Piedmont
League. Smith scored the winning
run in. the ninth after walking.
1t was the third consecutive sea-
son a Smith took the opener for
Raleigh, 'sFlivvera Smith winning
the inaugural in both 1896 and
1927.
Rip Hicks, former third base
man for Alexandra High School
and the ST. Mary's Celtics, Is the
position with the Cumberland Colts
Of the Middle Atlantic League.
Hicks has five contenders to beat
out but is holding the edge after
the first week of training at Berk
ley Springs, w. Va,
Leon Riley, former Alexandria
High captain ana pitcher, dropped
a 9-to-5 count to Petersburg in his
debut with Norfolk OF the Virginia
State League. Riley struck out
seven, but Witness cost HIM the
game. He walked six and managed
to get in a hole often.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Ball Game Called OFT;
7uin Bills Pile Up
By Louis A. Dougher

There was no ball game the Griffith Stadium to-day the
heavy downpour Of the night early morning making
that impossible aaz4
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
johnson Talked Back to Umpire Once

An entirely element Of enters the the
claim which the Maplewood Junior High School making
services of Walter Johnson jr, for its baseball nine
And there The Jonsons lived around Washington
decades and outside of few the yard
member OF the family the center OF civic debate They
Newark and within two days the neghbors cang
paving them, and there be much indignation
1t coincidence indeed that the placid Walter
Johnson should have disrupted the and quiet of Newark
Here in fair National Capital he
askance umpire nothing of turn the town into
Mrs. Nicholas Norman Nork Washington Gold Star Mother
Gliding Walter his
saying "Why Mr. Johnson heard of you talking
to umpire"
Walter flushed and replied "oh have talked back
umpire"
"What did you say to him." Mock pressed.
why" bIushed johnson, II asked him, WHAT DID YOU
CALL THAT ONEp"
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Jewish Center Juniors
Hold Workout TOmOrrhM

The Jewish Community Center
Juniors will workout tomorrow
morning at 40 o'clock on the Monu.
ment grounds. Players are asked
to first report at the Community
Center at $50 o'clock. Pitchers
are desired for both the junior
and midget mines.
Games are also sought for the
Junior, midget and unlimited com.
binations. Teams anxious to have
dates are asked to call Mamie
Goldfarb, Decatur 1921.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

$500 eoN~AA-1@ A@~~AA8 - 50
the books.
The first Of the Western I'M
yaders, the st. Louis Browns,
come 30 town On Friday, lend.
ing added color to the attraction.
Then for almost three weeks
Western clubs viii follow each
other into town and out. By
the time the invasion ends Wash
ingtOn fans should have q fair
idea Of what 10 expect Of their
own athletes In the flag cOmpe-
titiOn.
The Yankees, coming tomorrow.
are the same Yankees who ran away
from all rivals in their own league
last year and then pounded the Pitts
burgh Pirates into the dust in the
world series, winning four straight
victories.
OF course, few have gone, Dutch
Ruether being one, but the big guns
are with them. In addition, there
are several newcomers, though the
fans may not see them in action Leo
Durocher and Gene Robertson arc
new infielders sitting on the bench
and watching the regulars. Robert
SON saw service with the Browns a
few years back. but this is his first
year with the Yankees.
Sam Byrd, no relative of Vir-
iginia's governor, 50 far as known,
ls listed among the six flychasers.
What a future he has, with Ruth,
Combs and MeuseI the three
atarters.
Some changes are noted I'm
the hurting staff. Stanley Cove
IesIKie, one Of the most popular
players in the game, Is now q
Yankee, hopeful that warm
weather Will show him q real
comeback. J0e Marty, Art
Campbell, Al Shealey and Henry
and Henry Johnson are hurIers
unknown to fame.
If a Yankee relief pitcher has to
warm up he'll probably pitch to a
bloke named Bill Dickey, but John
Grabowslki and Pat Collins are do
ing all the backstopping until Benny
BengoNgh's throwing wing is In
shape. which will be about August.
Benny isn't exactly an early starter.
Great IL publicity, especially for
a world championship aggregation
1t is worthy OF note that the
Yankees are being followed by
eleven sports writer's, including the
veteran Bill Hanna, of the Herald
Tribune, and Ford Prick, brilliant
picture-writer Of the Evening
journal.
The st. Louis Browns, with an
entirely new lineup. have been the
early season sensation in the West.
Frank O'Rourke, at third, 10 the
lone infielder left, with Schultz the
one gardener. WalIy Schang re.
mains behind the bat, but all the
others are newcomers to the team.
Earl McNeely, former GriEfman
whose timely single through Fred
Lindstrom into left field, decided
tne world series of. 1924 and put
Washington on top Of the world
Is playing right field for the
BfownE and Ii certain OF q warm
welcome here.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
NARIL AND NEE
IS N|AGNE

The University Of Maryland In
terscholastic field and track meet
next Saturday at College Park.
Nd, viii be the magnet FOR Dis
trict high and prep schools next
week. Central High viii present
the bulk Of entries from the Dis
trict.
Two interhigh series games will
feature the scholastic baseball pro-
gram next week. Tech tackles
Business on Tuesday and Central
meets Western Friday. The SEIZED
ule Of scholastic and freshmen
events next week Ii az follows:
Monday--Eastern vs. Alexandria High
lbasebaIll: Gonzaga We. Business (base-
BALL; Western ". Georgetown Frosh
Tussday-reeh Us. Businsss tbass-
ball); Central va. Georgetown Preps
lbassball); ct. Adams vs. Episcopal
High tb sns,l,, Dsyitt Prep V: G. Y.
Maryland u. frosh (trackl.
Observation-Disclosures Frosh ~. Navy
Plebes (basebaiD: Catholic U. Frcsh
va. Eastern CbasebalD; Gonsaga ~.
Thursday Central W. Georgetown
Frosh (basebalD.
baIf): ST. Johns vs.. Catholic U. NrOah
lbaaebaiD; Gcnzaga va. EMERSON tbase-
saitiurday-M ana interscholastic
ltrackl; Tech VS.. Randolph Macon
(basebalD.
Nine football games have already
been slated by Emerson Institute
for the 1928 season, according to
Coach Harlan Sanborn. Sanborn
will again be assisted by Paul i.
Sanborn in printing the athletic
teams at Emerson.
There m = possibility that =
game may be scheduled with
the Jacksonville F'Ia.) Prep
eleven for early December.
Eighteen basketball contests have
also been listed and more win be
booked. Emerson engaged in more
court battles this past season than
any other District schoolboy five,
losing but nine games OF IS played.
The football and basketball sche.
dulles follow:
FOOTBALL.
September 70, Business
october 5, Eastern; Is. Gettsburg at
Gettysburg; ~, Charlotte Hall at Char
lOtte Hall; ~. Tome Institute at Port
November 5. staunton Military Aoad-
envy at stanton, Va: 10, York High
school at York. Pa: 1e. Alexandria
High at Alexandria, Va; g.. Gonzaga.
BASKETBALL
December ~, Business; II, Tech; Is,
Central; 81. Eastern.
January 10. Western: IL. Charlotte
at Baltimore; rs, Episcopal (pendinE);
%. st. Adams %, Massanutten at
woodstock; Va; q, AnEusta At Fort
February S, Gonzaga at GonzaTa; 8
Tome at Port Deposit: H. Eastern
(home); Is Gonzaga (home); -.
Swavely At Manassas; 20. Warrenton at
Coach Gordon Rath has named his
Eastern High track team that will
engage Harpers Ferry wv. Va High
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock in the
Eastern Stadium. The lineup is as
follows:
1OO-yard dash-RoEsrson. Martin.
aac-yard dash-clow. swope. smoak.
niger.
sSo-yard run--Jones. Goodkowitx,
Mile run-C. Miles. F.. Miles, shorb.
Broad jump-Hutchinson, Bushong,
Riley.
High jump-Bushong, Holland, Wade,
Pole voult--~-wynn, Hutchinson, Frye.
Shot put--Farhood Pyles Hutchinson
Discus-Holland, Pyles Anderson, Och
Javelin---Hoffman. Pylss Chamber
lain Wood.
Low hurdles--Schaefer. May.
High hurdleG--CAppelli, Everett.
MIIe relay--EnEwfNtla Claw RoRArson
and TolScn or SmoAk.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
SCHALK'S RECORD

The record for number OF games
caught during q major league season
Is held by Ray Schalk. who worked
behind the bat in Isl contests in
1920, George Gibson holds the
National League mark, with $50
games In 1909.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
c. j. TRACKNEN
ARE ACTIVE

Coach Dorsey Griffith's Catholic
University cinder FOUNDERS have q
pair OF dual track meets scheduled
next week. The Cardinals match
strides with William and Mary
Thursday afternoon in the C. u.
stadium and oppose Gallaudet Sat
day afternoon on Hotcnkiss Field,
out at Kendall Green.
The squad has received some ex-
pert coaching from Griffith and
will be In tip-top shape for the COM
petitors. Ray DuFour, the giant
football tackle, is one of the hard
est working members. DuFour will
compete in the sprints and shot.
put. He was recognized as the best
tackle in the District college field
last year and many were the favor
able comments handed him.
Next week win be one Of the
busiest for the District colleges
and the coaches only hope is
that the weather will give them
. break. The college card next
week Is rs follows:
MOnday-North Carolina state vs.
Maryland tbaseball); American U. Va. q.
w. Engineers lbaHebaI).
Observation-Disclosures u. vs.. st. Johns.
at Annapolis (baseball); Washington and
Lee Vs. Catholic u. (tennis).
Weduesday--Georget VS. Princeton
1basebaIll; st. Johns VS.. Maryland Ua-
crosse): Mt. st. MaFy's va Catholic u.
(basebalD; Warrington and Lee VS..
George Washington (tennis).
Thursday-Duke vs.. Maryland (base-
balD: William and Mary Va. Catholic u.
(track).
Friday--Duke VS.. Georgetown (base1
BALD: Virginia We. Maryland Cha sebalD !:
American u. We. George Washington
(basebalD.
Saturday-Navy Va. Maryland (ia-
erosse); George Warrington vs. Mary
land crack; st. Johns (Annapolis) vs.
Catholic u. (basebalD Johns Hopkins
ys. Maryland ttennis) Catholic u. vs..
Gallaudet ttracl1).
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
|. IC)MERLJIV.
ITTERS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE