davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREckLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounte is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back it is fails
to remove freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
THE CARRs ENTERTAIN.

Tho Director of the Consular Service
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr gave DIN
ner last night at Rauschers in honor
of the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes, and had as guests the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY,
Justice James Clark McReynolds,
Congressman and Mrs. Samuel T..
winslow, Congressman and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Ward Boss Dies From Shots.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Anthony DAN
drea. pohoeeal car of Chicsgo's
stormy nineteenth ward. died yester-
day afternoon in Jefferson Park Hos
pital from wounds inflicted by gum
men late Tuesday night. D'Andrea
was shot from ambush in front of his
home. He was wounded thirteen
times, most of the bullets penetrat-
ing his abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Postal Savings $152, 100000.

The total deposits in the United States Postal
Savings July 81 approximately $I52,5oo,ooo,
decrease for the month of less than 100000, post
office authorities stated few days ago. Although
decrease is shown. it reflects considerable improve
when is recalled that postal savings suffered
decrease OF approximately $2,sooyooo during the
month Of June.
During the month. of July the following offices
reported gains in deposits of $4,000: Seattle,
Wash, $I,3oao7o; Boston. Mass, $4S2,o37; Everett,
Wash, $I33Io; Tacoma, Wash, $IIo63o; Bremen
ton Wash, $87,o4I Atlantic City, N. J., $44,4o6;
Bellngham. Wash, $4,000; Spokane, Wash, $II,ooo;
Astoria, Greg, $Ioo63
Raymond, Wash. also made very substantial
gain in deposits and has 100000 on de-
posit There 1873 offices with that amount
deposit Figures from of the larger cities
show that New York has $4743s367 deposit in
postal savings; Brooklyn N Y, $I5,oI36o5; Chicago,
Ill, $7,Io7,44o; Boston Mass, $52s7oSo; Pittsburgh,
Pa $34oI,o22; Seattle, Wash, $2,S7o6oo; Detroit,
Mich, $2o3s,33s Philadelphia, Pa, $2,6oS,2S6; Ia
coma, Wash. $I.676,236; Newark, N. J., $I,7Io,oo6
Portland, Greg, $I,62o,8so; Kansas City. Mo, ST.
4o242o; Milwaukee Wis, $I,2I763s ST. Louis, Mo,
$I,1oo3oS; San Francisco $Iyo22,s44.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

creased from June rs to July IS 1921. in forty-fve
cities and decreased in five cities. In St. Louis, the
expenditure was the same these two dates.
In St. Paul, the increase was 9 per cent. In
Milwaukee and Minneapolis the increase was per
cent In Buffalo, Detroit, and Rochester the increase
was ? per cent In Butte and Indianapolis the in
crease was 6 per cent. In Boston, Cleveland. CO.
lumbus, Denver, Peoria, Portland Ne, Providence
and Springfield, the increase per cent In
Jacksonville, Kansas City, Manchester, New Haven,
Portland, Greg, Salt Lake City and Seattle, the in
crease was per cent.
In Bridgeport, Chicago Fall River Louisville
: Mobile Savannah and Scranton the increase was 3
per cent. In Baltimore, Houston, Memphis, Newark,
New Orleans, New York and Washington, d. C., the
increase was ? per cent. In Atlanta, Birmingham,
Charleston, Pittsburgh and Richmond the increase
was per cent. In Cincinnati Philadelphia and San
Francisco the increase less than hve-tenths of
per cent. N@
Farm products and focdsuffs were slightly high
er in June the former group advancing ~ per cent
and the latter ~ per cent the level OF the pre-
yous month. In all other groups decreases took
place. varying from onehaN OF per cent in the case
of cloths and clothing to per cent in the case OF
house furnishing goods. Building materials were
per cent cheaper than in June. fuel and lighting ma
teriaIs I1l per cent cheaper and chemicals and
drugs IA per cent cheaper.
Metals and metal products declined 5N per cent
in the average price from June 10 July. In the group
of miscellaneous commodities, including such import
ant articles as cottonseed meal and OIL ubricating
OIL ute rubber, newsprint and wrapping paper, soap.
tobacco and wood pulp, the decline was less than
three-fourths OF per cent ....- -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Agriculture Credits.

"As long agriculture does not have the selling
organization that industry has," stated Representative
Sydney Anderson, chairman of the Joint Commission
of Agricultural Inquiry, last week. agriculture will be
disadvantage"
Particularly in critical periods" he continued
agriculture must be sufficiently organized to carry
its credit and marketing facilities in order to
prevent such depression it is passing through
This means that the units of organization must be
larger than they are at the present time"
The commission is working to arrive at the rela-
tion of the income of the farmer to the wage
and to invested capital with the view to developing
definite program which will enable the farmer to take
the place which he is entitled in the worlds work
1t has been decided not to go into the production
angle, because it is considered unsafe to predicate
conclusions costs fproduction, owing to abnormal
prices and the inaccurate methods of securing data
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
To Present Hero Medals.

THE unsung, .unheralded hero, who performs his
deeds Of vaor thousands OF miles from the
hullet-swept battlefield in dark underground crannies
reekng with the deadly gases that attend mine exc
plosions and fires, is to be accorded well meritsd
recognition at the international frst-ad and mine
meet, TO be held in St. Louis September I.
and 3. Gold medals and diplomas of vaor for
saving, dying in the attempt save, the lives Of
their fellow miners will be awarded to twelve heroes
of mine disasters their surviving relatives.
by II. Foster Balm. Director OF the United States
Bureau of Mines, on behalf of the Joseph A. Holmes
Safety Association, OF which he is president.
Medals will be awarded to six Butte, Mont,
miners for their efforts to save the life OF surveyor
who overcome by gases from mine fire at the
Leonard mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. These men X. p Kruger, Lew Z. Ryan.
Frank Pierce, Herbert Farlin, George Reichert and
John Gregovich. Medals will be presented to the
nearest relatives OF Francis Henry Murphy and Will
liam Ferrington, of Franklin, Kansq who lost their
lives in the No. 10 mine of the Jackson-Walker Coal
and Mining Company in effort to two shot
hrers who were imprisoned following explosion in
the mine and who later found dead. 4
Alex Ogilvie and Thomas Gold, of Lehigh Okla,
will receive a medal for extrcatng at great risk
worker who accidentally in contact with an
electrically charged wire. receiving shock which
rendered him unconscious. After extrcatng, the
conscious miner. Ogilvie and Gold Immediately ap-
piled first aid methods. giving him artificial reSpira-
ton. which. in thirty to fortyhve minutes, resulted
in his beng revived.
Medals will be presented to the nearest relatives
Of Lasco Robinson and Clarence Williams, Of Deg
man, Okla, who died in their attempt to miners
in the No. 10 mine of the X. NJ and T. Coal Com
pany of an impending explosion from accumula-
ton OF gas within the mine Before Robinson and
Williams reached the men to give them warning, the
gas accumulated and the explosion occurred, result
ing in the loss of ten lives. including their
The Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association
founded in 1916 to honor the memory and continue
the work Of Joseph A. Holmes. the first director of
the Bureau OF Mines and the popuarizer OF the slo
gan, safety First"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Food Prices Steady.

The retail food index issued by the United States
Department of Labor through the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics shows that there was an increase of 27
per cent in the retail cost Of food the average fam
ny in July as compared with June.
Prices of forty-three food articles are reported
to the Bureau of Labor Statistics each month by re-
tail dealers in hfty-one important cities. From these
prices average prices made for each article The
average prices then weighted" according to the
quantity Of each article consumed in the average
workingman's family. From January, 1873 to De.
eember, 1920, twenty-five articles of food were used
IN this index, but from January 1921 forty three
articles included in the index number
During the month from June IS, 1921 to July IS,
1921. sixteen of the forty-three articles on which
monthly prices secured increased in price as
foilows Potatoes, 26 per cent strictly fresh eggs
30 per cent; butter, I6 per cent; ham, per cent;
lard per cent; oranges per cent; sirloin steak,
round steak. pork chops, bacon, leg Of lamb hens,
canned tomatoes, tea and prunes, 1 per cent. The
price Of margarine increased less than fve-enths
Of per cent
Twenty-three articles decreased in price during
the month from June rs July IS, follows: Sugar,
per cent; cabbage, per cent; plate beef per cent?
onions. cent; chuck roast, per cent; oleomar-
garine per cent rib roast, canned salmon, evapo-
rated milk. -four. eornmeal and bananas, per cent;
fresh milk crsco bread cornakes rice baked beans.
canned corn. canned peas and raisns, per cent The
price Of maearon and OF wheat decreased less
than 6ve-tenths OF I per cent
Prices remained unchanged for cheese, rolled oats
10 The average family expenditure for cd In
u Z q = "A =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Departments New Entrance.

The Department of State will in the future have
its own distinct entrance at the south end OF the
State, War and Navy Building fronting on the beau
tiful park south OF the White House This entrance,
which has been closed for several years, is believed
by many have been intended in the original design
of the building the main entrance. The interior
arrangements of the State Department have undergone
alteration and the doors at the south front of
the structure will be thrown open in the future
for public use as the official of the Depart
ment of State which is hereafter to occupy the entire
south end of the building. This entrance will be used
by foreign officials and others calling at the depart
ment during the sessions of the conference lima-
ton of armament.
Under the arrangements the State Depart
ment will occupy most of the south end of the build
ing while the War Department will occupy the north
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Transfer Army Music School.

nRDERS are being issued by. the War Depart
~ ment, effective September i, 1927, transfer
ing the Army Music School from Governors Island,
n. Y, to Washington Barracks, Washington, D. c.,
including all personnel duty at the school and all
equipment pertaining thereto.
Orders recently issued, in process of issue,
directing students detailed for the Music School to
report at Fort Jay, New York. will be amended so
s to direct such students to report at Washington
Barracks. d. C.
Buildings No. 22-A and No. aga, Washington
Barracks, now used by the Adjutant Generals De-
parment for storage and office purposes will be va
Gated before September and will be used as quar-
tiers for the personnel of the Army Music School
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

WI YITH sympathetic regard for the reverence
AX/ felt by the whole country for its soldier
wv dead, the Secretary Of War has approved
the general features of a plan far the
, enlargement and Identification Of the American milf
tary cemeteries in Europe.
AZ the time Nof the armstice there were some
a4oo plots in which American soldier dead were buried.
The work OF removing them from Scattered and out
Of ae way places toIa fewer number of large. weli-
arranged plots begun at that befo;e the
A. Z. F. left France the number of burial places was
brought down to about GOO.
This final plan gathers all of our war dead re-
manning in Europe into eight large memorial ceme-
teres. Each is named to commemorate the opera
ton or locality in which the soldiers who buried
there gave up their lives.
The American cemetery of the Somme is near the
village of Bony That of the Aisne- -Marne is at
Beiieau Wood of the ST. Mihel at Yhaucourt of the
Meusc-Argonne at Romagne of the Ose-Aisne at
Seringes ct Neses. One Paris is at Suresnes,
the one in England is at Brookwood Surrey, and
there viii be in Belgium the location of which
has not been definitely settled upon. /
To give idea of the size of these cemeteries, as
finally completed, they will contain approximately
the following number OF graves:
ST. Mihiel. 5000; Meuse-Argonne, II,ooo Somme,
3.ooo Asne Marne 6ooo; Oise-Aisne, 6ooo Suresnes,
Paris. L7oo; Brookwood England GOO; Belgium, 400.
The plans provide for very thorough prcpara-
ton Of ground that has been selected for its natural
advantages in accordance with the surveys of the
landscape architect Trees and shrubs and grass will
be combined to the best advantage. The few build
ngs that will be necessary in each place will avoid
the pretentous and follow lines of dignity and per-
manence The entire plan, when carried to compile.
ton will provide last resting places for our heroic
dead digni6ed memorials in which all Americans will
have feeling of pride and satisfaction
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Army Shoes Sold.

The War Department announced last week that
approximately 100000 pairs OF shoes, with and with
out hobs, have been sold result of informal bids
received by the surplus property branch, office OF
the Ouartermastcr General. The bids opened
on August IS. Awards made to about fifteen
different bidders. The lowest offer accepted
$14s per pair and the prices ranged upward to $25r
per pair
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Tile director of sales of the War Department
nonced that approximately 100000 pairs of shoes with
and without hobs have been sold result of informal
bids received by the surplus property branch Office of the
Ouarerias,er General The bids opened august
IS Awards were rradc to about fifteen different bidders
The lowest offer accepted $4s pair End the prices
ranged upward to S25r pair The shoes are ocaed at
twen,y-oue different points Throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
CANADIAN TRADE NOTES.

An encouraging feature of business in Canada at
present is the steel industry. Consul Felix S. S.
Johnson, in his recent report that two of the
largest steel plants in Canada working on gov
ernment orders which will keep them busy for some
months, and that the large steel plants are running
about 20 per cent of last years capacity.
The value of the mineral production of the
province of Quebec for 1909 was $s,ss2,oS2. This
value has steadily increased, until during 1920 il
amounted to $2S,22aI4I.. Consul General Albert
Halstead in recent report, says that the chamber
of commerce at Montreal states that about 7s per
cent of the territoy in the province is unexpored as
regards its mineral deposits The report also states
that about 30 per cent Of the worlds production of
asbestos is supplied by that province. ,lrf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Approves Plan to Better 4. E. F. Cemeteries

wv yITH sympathetic regard for the reverence
AX/ felt by the whole country for its soldier
" dead. the Secretary Of War has approved
the general features Of plan far the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The West minister Knicl1erbocker. also one un- furnished flat in The Buntman. For further information Phone 426S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

BEFORE buying winters fuel see National Gas Maker at 325 w. Adams A gents wanted tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

FURNISHED cottages and house. keeping rooms. 703 East Adams. tf
 CLEAN new 2-roomed cottages. s15. S2n 2 rooms PIP Grand Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOR sALE-HOUsEs
For Sale Or Trade

New Groom brick at 1906 West Adams; s2130 is my equity. Look it over and make offer. Phone 4460 or call at 122 West Washington, Room g.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
4 FOR sALE-MlscELLANEous

Phone 1447 and we will call with load and show you.
 OHLRAU LUMBER co. d
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Studebaker
 Used Car Dept. Special For Today

- Good condition,
 new paint ..........-. .... So45 OLDSMOBILE-191s. good rub
 Der. extra tire, mechanically
 O. K: paint and top good. s515 MAXWELL-1919; in the best of
 condition new paint and ev-
 erythIng .-.....--.- .--... S4oO OAKLAND-1920 or 1921; you
 can't loose on these cars;
 good condition and good rub
 per --....:..-.-' S4so CADILLAC-1914: good rubber
 and in the best of condi- PAIGE. PASSENGER In
 good condition. almost new rubber; we can trade this car
 for any first class negotiable paper; no cash necessary;
 you only have one chance like
 this $500 STUDEBAKER, 1879, BIG SIX,
 brand new cord tires all
 around, good top, good paint
 and mechanically O. K. $1250 STUDEBAKER 1920 SPECIAL
 SIX-In good condition. .$1 ,250 OLDSMOBILE SKA good buy,
 looks like new s375 wILLYS-K 1917, with
 brand rev non-skid cord
 tires all around; $20 spent on
 body will put car in the best
 of condition ..-.......s5 .s575 Ask for Jimmie; he tells the
 truth about used eRrs."
 M. P. Barret, Inc. 125 N. First St Phone 4419 It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. Q
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Hotel Bldg
AND EITR NITIIRE

AND FURNITURE
 Close in, northeast; price only $12,000; $6,000 cash, bal to suit This property is worth $20,o00. See MT. Brown, Stewart Realty Co.,, IT West Adams; Phone 1897. It
 FOR SALE BY OWNER
 S32 N. 18th Ave, third house south West Roosevelt street, 5-room new house and large garage, built-in fea- lures, yard all fenced. good shade. Only s2400; $400 cash. balance like rent. Would take Ford car or lot as payment gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner. Palm .ane and Seventh street tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-By owner, Broom modern brick house, ivory finish, large lot, northeast, close to Center Street and car line; terms. Phone g935. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

SAVE RENT. better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallments. Free plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,, Contractors. Central and Madison. If
 FIVE room brick on east Culver; will sell for $3,0O0 cash or will trade for good land 147 $. Center. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOR sALE-HOUSEs
S3OOO, Cash $500

5-Room and 3-piece toilet and bath. Every built in feature. block from car line. N. l.. Owner non resident Cost S4600- one year ago. Our price s3000. $500 cash. Balance like rent.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 130 N. Central Ave. Tel. 1756. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

TO RENT-6-room and screen modern home, completely furnished. This is a private home and elegantly furnished. Close in O. paved street. Has fine lawn, piano. garage, shade. If you want a high class place see this shown by appointment Kim caid. no N. 1st Ave Phone 751 gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
InOS. bON lSs
 Phone 47J3
$50 Per Acre

A good 80 near Glendale at sac rifice price. Mostly in alfalfa, some cotton. 767 E. Brill. Phone 4610. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
AZ FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs
MAXWELL CHALMERS H oper's
 A Runners

You eliminate all chance when pur- chasing a car from us.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
This Is The House

that will suit you. Located in Los Olives Heights. Modern new brick, has four rooms and screen sleeping room and the finest large basement you ever saw which assures summer comfort. The construction and work manship is the best. This is the best thing I have on my list and it will be a pleasure to show it. Phone or call on me. Price S4 200. Terms.
 FRED A. DIBBLE REALTOR
 IT N 1st Ave Phone 5003. gbI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-Two-s story bungaIoW 1t 11O7 w. Adams, inside rooms, .un room, two bath rooms, 2 scroen porches. basement; S10,000; terms. See owner at PIT Fleming Bldg. Phone 1277. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

BEAUTIFULLY furnished groom brick, piano and photograph. year lease s15 N. 1st St dr
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

APARTMENT house and furniture for. sale. reasonable. Inquire SIS E. poIIs strr~+ gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

FOR RENT-Desirably furnished five-room house. modern. one block to car line and pavement; rent reason able. Call at 1917 West Monroe If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ii FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEp
 HOUSES

PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE at 709 w. Jefferson, Phone 2507. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

LYNN'S Mountain Homes, fur nished, good service, pure water; "a better desert place for those who care" Drop card, auto will call Lewis I.vnn. Route 6. Es
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
sr. PAUL MssIoNARY WORK

About forty members OF the Young
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF st.
Paul NJ. +. Church met on Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Mayrice
=. Alexander. s2i Gilpin avenue.
The topic for the evening was
China" Mrs. Baker was In charge
OF the devotional exercises. In the
absence Of the president, Miss Anna
Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Goodknow
presided. Mrs. Irene Wright gave
several recitations. Vocal solos were
given b Mrs. Anna Blocksom. A duet
by Mrs. Blocksom and Mrs Good
know was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Those on the Entertainment Com
mittee were Mrs. Edna Borer, Mrs.
Anna Blocksom Mrs. John Brint-
linger, Mrs J. T. Bonsall and Mrs
Mayrice f. Alexander. Mrs. Alexan-
der was hostess.
The next meeting will be held on
November Z. Mrs J. 7. croney viii
be hostes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.

Many women OF this city will at
tend the first annual convention Of
the National Council Of Catholic Wo-
men which opened in Washington
today. At this convention every phase
Of American Catholic social work
will be discussed.
A special feature will be the pre-
sentaiion OF plans for the new
Catholic Service School, which viii
open I'm Washington. November /.
In addition TO the many American
girls. nine college graduates from
France. Belgium and Poland are en-.
rolled.
The convention program includes
many Of Americas most prominent
/ speakers
Among the representatives from
this city are Miss Mary A. Moran
diocesan OF the Catholic Daughteri
OF America; Miss Ellen r. Ford. o
the Ursuline Sodaiity; Miss Ceciik
| v Tierney. the Ladies' Auxiliary. A
o. H.; Miss Margaret ]. LeHane. ths
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso
citation and Miss Elizabeth Magil
St. Elizabeth's Guild.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
p. y. AuxIIIARY METTING

More than 200 women from ali
parts OF the State will attend the
annual meeting OF the Women's Aux
iiiary. Diocese OF Delaware. which
VIII be held tomorrow in 81. Peter
p. F. Church. Smyrna. The meeting
will he an aii-day affair. opening at
1880 o'clock. The annual election OF
officers VIII be held
The morning session will open
with corporate communion. with
Bishop Cook. u. D.. as ceiebrant. as
sisted by the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill.
rector OF st. Peter Church.
Among those who will address the
auxiliary will be Bishop Cook and
the Right Rev. c. b. Colmore. Bishop
OF Porto Rico. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst president Of the auxii-
larry. will preside over the annual
meeting.