davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
FRENCHARM|ES
RDEUROPE,
.bR|ANDA ASSERTS
Premier Says France Is Not En-
chanted With Job-Americans
Don't Understand.
BY MARIE DE MONTALVO,
InternatfAnaI News Service.

France Is now the policeman OF
Europe" and she lis not enchanted
with the idea," Premier BRAND stated
today.
The French leader was outlining
the position he will take when ne ois'
cusses land armament before the con-
ference on limitation of armament on
Monday.
''The people of the United States are
laboring under a phenomenal error
with respect to the situation In Eu-
rope" the premier said. They seem
to think because Germany was beaten
We are in a state of peace and plenty
and there Is nothing more to be done.
France would rather turn the JOB
Of policeman over to someone else.
We do not maintain an army because
We like It. We maintain 1t because
we have no choice. We would rather
spend our money increasing our In
dustries. replacing our machinery De
veloping our colonies. II we nave the
assurance of help that we need We
will reduce our army-not a little, put
very materially"
The premier pointed out that France
| fears Russia and Germany, and said
that unless his nation could have the
assurance of direct assistance from
every nation represented at this con-
ference" in the case of an attack, that
his nation must maintain a large
standing army.
I'VE have no desire except for
peace" the premier said. I'VE would
be friends with all the world II We
could. But Russia is in state of
complete anarchy. How can we be
friends with her? And Germany-as
room as Germany decides to become
civilized nation we can be friends with
her-but not now"
M. BRAND announced himself as op-
posed to Great Britain's suggestion
that all submarines should be junked.
M. BRAND showed little flash of
temper when he was questioned as to
the possibility Of the French war debt
being discussed at the conference.
THE point certainly will not be
brought up by France" he said.
'Why should 1t be mentioned? France
entertains no thought except to pay
her debts, and pay them In full"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
SMELL OF LIQUOR NOT
ExCUSABLE FOR SEARCH

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-An odor of
liquor is not sufficient excuse for pro-
hibition officers to enter building
without a warrant, United States Com.
missioner Wheeler ruled yesterday.
He discharged William j. Flower, of
New York, who was before him on a
charge OF illegally transporting liquor,
when counsel argued that the only
evidence which the prohibition agents
had when they entered a Wakefield
garage and seized ten cases Of whiskey
in Flowers automobile was that a DO
lice officer had smelled liquor. The
commissioner held that the facts con.
stitute illegal search and seizure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
So WAGE DISPUTES BEING
HANDLED BY LABOR DEPT

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Depart
ment OF Labor has sixty-eight labor
disputes on its hands at present.
Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis
announced here today.
This is not entirely a fresh crop
for November" said the Labor Sec
tetary, las many Of them are long
lrawn differences left over from
'revious months"
According to Secretary Davis, III.
cen Of the disputes are merely in.
listrial differences. while the re-
naining fifty-three are open strikes.
lie pointed out that Division of
'onciliation has succeeded in ad-
listing the recent strike at the Bush
criminal in Brooklyn. A settlement
as been effected in the strike of
900 truck drivers and chauffeurs in
'hicago.
Eight more mines have been
,pened in the Kansas mine dispute, a"
aid Secretary Davis. I'm the wage
dispute in the New England shoe in
lustry, especially acute in Lynn,
lass, an adjustment Ia expected in
he near future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
KENNEDY BROS.
BUILD 8 HOMES
ON PARK ROAD
Open Fireplaces and Colonial
Style Feature Eight-Room
Houses.

A row of nine new houses are being
built by Kennedy Brothers. Inc, at
twentieth street and Park road
northwest. These houses are of Span
ish colonial architecture, two stories
attic and cellar, have tapestry brick
and stone fronts, and the fixtures and
decorations are unusually attractive
They contain eight rooms and two
baths, quartered oak floors, open fire
places. colonial stairway finished in
white and mahogany, and built-in re-
frigerators. Each bath Is equipped
with a built-in shower of most modern
type. Cellar runs the entire length
of the house and contains a cold stor'
age room built of concrete and brick
where provisions may be kept. Each
house has double sleeping porches and
breakfast porch. The lot Is 20 by 13C
feet, with garage, and there Is a TWEEN
ty foot paved alley in the rear.
The front lawns are large and beau
tiful, evergreens, flowers and shrubs
having been planted by landscape
architect. The lawns are surrounded
by a large ornamental stone retaining
wall, and there Is a space Of thirty
inches between the sidewalk and the
retaining wall which has been utilized
by the planting of a hedge. The back
yards have wonderful garden posi-
bilities and many Of the original trees
have been preserved.
Several of these houses are now
ready for occupancy and the others
are rapidly nearing completion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist
Branches OF The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ. Scion
ttst, in Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
N. d. Masonic Temple. sth and y
N. b.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and New
York ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
Subject: soul AND BODY"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL q. m. and . p. m
SUNDAY SCHOOL~11 4. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET.
INGS. s o'clock.
Thanksgiving Service, II a. m. Sub.
ject, THANKSGIVING"
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q sta
sun. and holidays. a:so to b:3o).
1919 r ct. N. W.. room sos. Hours.
$3.50 to $3.50 Except Wed, $3.50 to Z,
and Sun. and holidays 2:3o to B:s0).
las East Capitol st. Hours IL to 8,
(exoept Wednesdays, II to 6:
Sundays. 3:3o to $40; closed holi-
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park I'd.
(3nd floor, 10 to $3.50 week days;
also Z to . p. m. (sxcept wsdnss-
days).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
APAN FEARS TO SCRAP -
NEW SUPER-DREADNAUCHTS

The real reason behing Japan's
insistence on being allowed a capital
ship strength greater than set forth
In the Hughes program was said by
American naval experts to be due to
her desire to save her three great new
superdradnaughtsIth Kaga, the
Mutsu and the Tosa.
The Mutsu was recently completed,
the Kaga was launched yesterday and
the Tosa fs due to be commissioned q
year hence.
These ships are not only the pride
OF the Japanese navy. but of the
whole Japanese people. They are due
for the scrap pile IL the Hughes pro-
gram IL completed.
Popular Indignation would seriously
embassass II not menace any admin.
istration that would consent to the
destruction of these powerful new
ships, according to American naval
reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Eternal Youth Not
"F1id" i'm Glands

That every man holds within
himself the power to prolong his
life; that the crying need Of to-
day is a constructive Christian
ity, that teaches us how to live
In perfect health. youth and ef-
ficiently and that the whole
world will embrace Christianity
when 1t is presented in sufficient
ly vital terms, are the opinions
expressed by Harry Gaze who IL
now conducting a series Of lee
lures at the Hotel Raleigh.
According to Mr.. Case, the
scientists who seek perpetual
younth through the transplanta-
ton Of monkey glands are a. far
from its discovery as were those
who followed Ponce De Leon to
the Everglades Of Florida. 1.-THE
solution OF the secret Of life"
said Mr.. Gaze. lies in the heart
and mind Of man and not In the
laboratory. Nature lavishes it's
best upon the chiid and leaves
the adult to age and die but
when we offer to nature the re-
sponsiveness and placidity of a
child plus the trained COOPERATION
OF an adult. then we are on the
road to eternal youth, a road
which more material means can
never discover. Were the trans.
plantation Of monkey glands suf-
ficient to prolong life then we
would be cheating nature by sur
viving without offering ourselves
as conscious co-operators."
Mr.. Gaze will speak on "Eter-
nal Youth" Sunday evening at
Sis o'clock In the ballroom Of
the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
WAR" IN CHINA BELITTLED
BY CONFERENCE DELEGATE

II the unpleasantness between
northern and southern China 10 spoken
of as a war tho word ought to have
quotation marks around 1t. Vice Ad.
miral Tsai Ting Kan intimated in an
address yesterday before members of
the National Geographic Society, In
New Masonic Auditorium. Admiral
Tsai is adviser to the Chinese dele.
cation to the Limitation Of Armament
Conference, a body which he pointed
out is made up Of seventy-five south.
erners and nineteen northerners.
The so-called war was described rs
only a political struggle, involving lit.
tie in the way Of actual military opera
tions. Goods and men move freely
between the two sections Of China
Admiral Tsai's address opened the
annual lecture program Of the society,
The speaker was introduced at the aft.
ernoon lecture by Rear Admiral G. M
Chester, United States navy, retired
and at the evening lecture by Fred.
erick v. Coville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Freed From
Qrture
Eaf0nIc Cleared His
Inset Stomach

s~Ths people who have sean me
softer torSures from neuralgia brought
on by An upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolutely
duo 70 Eatonic, writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience.
keep your stomach In healthy condi-
don, fresh and COOL, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. EAtonic brings relief by TAX
ine up and carrying out the excess
acddity and gases-does II quickly.
Take An Eatonic after eating and see
how wonderfully II helps you. Big
box costs only . trins with your deg
aiG0la suaRnn&aA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
AUTO IS GREAT
BOON TOWORLD
As Time SAVER
President of Cole Motor Com
pany Declares Machines Are
Essential to Human Life.

"The wealth of q country depends
to a large extent on how much its
average citizen can accomplish In
working hour, in a working day, and
in q working year" says j. j. Cole,
president Cole Motor Car Company.
I'VE talk about saving money. We
should talk even more about saving
time. Time is money. 1t 10 even
more valuable than money itself.
Money is merely the symbol OF what
has been accomplished in time.
Anything that increases tho pro-
ductive hours of the day and reduces
the waste hours in an economy. Is not
an extravaganza. A motor car Ia
merely a piece Of automatic machin-
ery-a time-saving device.
Whatever pleasure you get out OF
a motor car Is by-product. It is pri-
marily a utility, and. under modern
conditions, a necessity.
"A persistent effort has been made
to classify the motor car as non
essential. And this effort has ended
in complete failure. There 10 nothing
in modern life with the single excep-
tons Of food. clothing. and fuel so
essential as automotive Transports
ton. The practical thinkers are now
unanimous on that point. The motor
car and it's twin brother, the motor
truck, are today q permanent part of
the worlds scheme OF economics.
They can not be dislodged. They will
become more essential to human life
every year.
And now that the most substan-
tial type of citizen is taking the auto
mobile and the motor truck with ex-
treme seriousness. the logical reaction
has taken place, and the whole auto
motive industry Is being taken most
seriously; 1t is now regarded as a
great national institution well worth
supporting.
THE greatest financiers OF America
and Of Europe now take the automo-
tive industry into daily consideration.
1t has succeeded steel as the one de-
pendable barometer of business fore
cast. Business uplift or business de-
preston? Activity Of the people. or
inactivity Of the people? Two ways
of saying. precisely the same thing. IL
the people are active. they are pros
porous. II they stand still, business
stagnation follows.
You can't have stagnation where
there is activity; and you can't have
any great national activity without
automotive activity. The two are in
separable. So when people stop buy
ing motor cars and motor trucks, II
is a storm signal. And when they
resume buying these commodities, II
Is an infallible sign that the business
sky is clearing and that the sun il
going to break forth.
People are buying motor cars and
motor trucks now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
WOODFlll SITS ON COURT
BENCH WITH OLD MAJOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Sergt.
Samuel Woodfill, Fifth division vet.
eran, whom General Pershing de-
clared the outstanding hero of the
A. e. F., sat on the supreme court
bench yesterday with his superior
officer. Justice Philip J. McCook. The
jurist was a major in the Fifth di.
vision.
Sergeant and Mrs. Woodfill arrived
in New York Wednesday and have
been Justice McCook's guests since.
Woodfill was introduced to lawyers
In the court room and to attendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
SUB-DEB STYLE OF WRITING
GETS WILL HAYS GOAT

Stylish forms Of handwriting, or
"debutante stuff" is frowned upon by
the Postoffice Department.
Postmaster General Hays today
issued a special appeal to women to
avoid this form OF handwriting and
use instead a plain II not so pretty
handwriting"
Small-sized cards and envelopes
which are common at the Christmas
period are also in disfavor with postal
workers, because an untold amount OF
time is used in canceling such mail
by hand, as 1t will not pass through
the cancelinR machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Want To Live To 101?
Then Eat Corn Bread,
She Advises
BY international News Service.

DE lance, Nov. 19-"Eat
lots of corn bread. also meat and
vegetables, especially cabbage"
answered Mrs. Anne E. Ralston,
aged 101, when asked her formula
for diet. Mrs. Mary Hazelhurst,
nurse stated that Mrs. Ralston,
who celebrated her birthday this
week, still follows this diet.
"Play while you're young, but
work hard when you're Older"
said Mrs. Ralston, recalling the
"old colt" "duck and goose" and
other outdoor games which pro-
vided her with tanned cheeks and
a robust physique when yet a
little girl back on her fathers
farm in Maryland.
81 came to Defiance in 1856 with
my husband, Joe, and we worked
hard to make our living in this
pioneer country" Mrs. Ralston
stated. IF you see anyone who
doesn't want to work, or thinks it
isn't good for them, send them
to me.
Mrs. Ralston still lives in the
same homestead property which
she has occupied more than a
half-century. 1t stands in North
Defiance. Ralston avenue, which
passes her home, was named for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
|Epfscopals to Hold
Every Member Canvas

Every Parish In the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington 10 ready
for the Every Member Canvass
tomorrow afternoon-an import
ant part of the Nation Wide Cam
paign which the church has
been conducting during the past
two years. This 10 tho third year
Of the campaign. Pledge cards
viii be distributed in some Of the
churches this evening. while
others will make the distribution
after the morning service tomor-
row.
In most Of the churches teams
have been organized and . thor.
ough canvass OF the Episcopal
ians In ry parish Will be made
during IT, afternoon. Episcopal
ians are asked to remain home
during the greater part Of the
afternoon. at least, 90 that they
can bs reached by the canvassers.
The duplex envelopes. with which
all Episcopalians are now famil-
lar. will be the basis Of tho can
vass again this year.
No stipulated amount has been
set to be raised In the Washing
ton diocese this year, either for
parish work or for missions.
But a. the expenses Of the
churches have increased wonder
fully during the past few years
those who are using the duplex
envelopes are asked to increase
their pledges to az great an ex-
tent as they feel justified.
being used an appeal II made for
their use.
Most of the churches In the
diocese have q budget system
and are dependent to a very
great extent on funds contributed
through the duplex envelope sys-
TEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
CHARLES S. LEONARD.

Funeral services for Charles Stan.
ley Leonard, who died Wednesday at
his residence. 637 Fourteenth street
northeast, will be held this afternoon
at his home. Interment will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Leonard leaves his wife, three
sons, Stanley, Charles and Howard
Leonard; one brother, Dr., r. ID. Leon
ard. and two sisters. Mrs. George @.
Patton and Mrs. Kate Cassell. Of De-
oatur. Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Vermont ave, north OF N ut.
REV EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor.
Y;4b a m - Bible School Elton A.
Gongwsr. superintendent
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Sermon BY
pastor THINGS NEW AND OLD.
D. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
pastor "a MODERN MANS FAITH"
s:16 p. m.-Young Peoples tea
p. nc. Il. meeting.
service. sermon by pastor and special
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Would-Be Robber FIees.

In an attempt to rob Allaband's
Pharmacy, 1414 II street southeast, A
colored man smashed a side window
with a brick late last night. He fled
when passersby approached,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Police Charge Reds at Antwerp

ANTWERP, Nov. 19.-Four per.
sons were injured when police with
drawn sabers charged upon a socialist
riot here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
= Eat NJ GnorGla An

WALTER r. SMITH Minist.r,
Prsseh!ng, II a m THE !ITr HAE SepxT
COMMISSION" Bible School, s:so a. m.
Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor. 3
ThsnSssivins Day service. Thursday, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

Hair that receives regular ap.
plications of Nep6ro . Herpicids has
life and snap = radiates health Is
soft, fluffy and abundant You will
be surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from Hsrpscids,
Hsrpicids is sold on a money
back guarantee by all Drug and De-
partment Stores. BARRIERS apply it.
Ten cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept. q, Detroit, Mich, will bring
you . generous sample and booklet
on THE Care Of the Hair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

How Your Postmaster Is Chosen
will be the subject Of an address by
Carson c. Hathaway before the Lib
eraI Religious Union Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Musical numbers will b,
given by Mrs. Duff G. Lewis and Mis-;
Helen Harrington. The meeting will
be held in Unitarian House, IT'S!
Columbia Road
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

We offer this entire stock and property for sale
Mr.. Becker has been in the merchandise business
for 80 years and he is anxious TO retire until
he can take rest which he very much needs at this
time. Mr. Ballard has other business in view and
he is also very anxious to close out this business.
regardless Of first cost Either OF the above will be
glad to show any prospective purchaser through the
entire stock and property and make them price
worth while This is the best stand in Central
Kentucky. We located right and in a good
section Of the county II will pay you TO investigate.
Our terms will be right-So don't hesitate to call If
you have any idea OF going into the merchandise
business.
Property includes good store room iOXl20
feet two warehouses garage. barn. stock scales.
mill and corn crb-All necessary out buildings
Electric lights
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Kinds of Groceries and Dry Goods
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits. $4,000 values sale price $2l.5O
Mems suits materials fancy Chevots and Worsteds,
the same as you have always bought here nj $500.
Sale price ---------------- ----------S2 450
Mems suits, the best value offered in Mems fine
tailored suits. made of foreign and domestic Donegal
Tweeds Blue Serges. that all WOOL this Seasons
latest styles many Of them the plain sack coats,
Others that nobby English effect-suts that sold for
$4,000. sale price ---------------------S3 $500
Handsome black Thibets, unfinished Worsteds suits
also rich browns greys and fancy diagonals. strict
~ hand tailored and the very latest styles. $4,000
MEMS PANTS
Mems worsed pants narrow gray stripes, and plain
shades for dress wear. regular $1,000 values,
Mems Khaki pants. $500 values. now ------$l.9S
Corduroy pants, best grades s795 values. $500
$495 leg form trousers all beautiful patterns, $375
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27

IsTAFF. CORRESPONDENT 4 r. s5sglcEl
LONDON. Jan. 31-%evcr perhaps in
Britalns history las the apparent
break between labor and the govern
rent bcen more marked than today
when q 3oiat conference of the entire
labor movement was opened to launch
e campaign o. opposition against the
government and Of pressure against
she cabinet to compel immediate al
deviation OF unemployment.
The unemployment crisis, which has
been growing steaGily worse. has had
= new element OF bitterness injected
By iabors charge taat a large part Of
the nations idlencss is artificial, La
bor leaders declare that capital IS in
creasing the number Of unemployed in
deliberate attempt to force down
wages The main outlines Of the situ-
alton are these:
Unemployment has passed the one
mlllion mark by a wide margin La
bor circles claim that those directly
affected. together with families and
dependents, run 20 total OF about
Eve million.
Hopes that re-opeaing trade with
ftussis would bring an Industrial re-
vIval have 10 come % nothing for
there now seems little Likelihood Of an
Anglo Russian trade pact being
signed.
The extremists among the labor
leaders are courselilns a general
strike TO compel the government to
net but the moderstes oppose such
Drastic action on the ground II would
only increase the national distress.
Two sets Of resolutions were drawn
e2r the trades union congress today.
ono dealing wl-h the international
Hapect az unemployment the other
4. ith the domestic situation.
The latest figures on Unemployment
r Europe show the following condi
tions
Great Britains. unemploye cnot
eoanting dopendents) $4,000; short
ttn7e workers. $4,000.
erland--JEerploye $4,000 IN
Guiding short time workers.
tiermany-C nonipioyed 100000 short
t5ae workers TS.00Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-27
Permits in Sum of $1,000
Granted Yesterday

/ Construction was started on two
story frame building 10 cost 100000
by Joseph Frost. Gary real estate man.
The permit was issued yesterday. The
building viii be located at S43- Mon
roe street.
permit was granted George Hu-
sack for the construction Of one
story brick residence TO cost s4,5oo.o 90
to be located at 41o1 Connecticut
street
TWO garage permits were issued.
one 20 Arthur Orbeson. $40 Pierce
street. TO cost $500. and one to Fran
els stephens located at Sal Pierce
street, at a cost OF s3oooo
A colony of homes will be erected
on Georgia street in the 500 block by
Verplank and Combs, who control 2
number Of vacant lots in that vicn-
Ity. Plans for two new residences
have already been completed. Con
struction VIII start this summer.