davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
CHICAGO GR|NS
At HARDSH|PS
CAR STRIKE
Multltudes Travel by Auto
Truck-AIdermen Seek to
. ...., End Walkout.
z. Z Z 3. !. -
sss.ss ss,s... ss.s sla
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. Peace in
Chicagos street car strike did not
appear imminent today, as the
walkout entered IT'S. second day,
but the cheerful. grin with which
more than 100000 Chicagoans
greeted. the situation was becoming
almost fixed expression as they
proceeded to demonstrate that 1t
takes more. than a complete tie
up OF. electric transportation to kill
their brand OF optimism.
Business as usual was the
slogan.
The vast -throngs that yesterday
scrambled in haphazard fashion to
reach their work, accomplished the
task with less difficulty and con.
fusion today.
Trucks Carry Throngs.
Rumbling tyucks vera carrying
thousands Of passengers, today.
Private cars that seldom have been
profaned by contact with the pro
letariat were making a regular bus.
mess OF transporting the multi
tude. Steam railroad lines had aug
mented their service to an extent
that countless thousands were ma.
king the grade without difficulty.
Discomfort. inconvenience and
confusion are attending the strike,
Efforts t6 bring about a settle
ment were under way from three
angles today. City. State and Fed
eral authorities were endeavoring
TO find a solution acceptable to
both sides
Aldermen Seek Peace.
A committee headed by Alderman
Schwartz OF the city council
transportation company. which en-.
deavored TO bring about a confer.
ence on neutral ground, between
Harry A. Blair. president OF the
Chicago surface lines, and head of
the unions met with a refusal by
Blair, planned TO "go over Blair's
head by appealing individually to
the six men who, with Blair, com.
prise the board of control of the
surface lines. This committee was
to-meet today with another COM
mittee of aldermen and business
men appointed to. meet with the
about a settlement.
The State board OF Arbitrat ton
was considering methods of inter.
vention looking toward settlement
Of the strike, Two Federal concil-
liators were endeavoring TO bring
the warning factions together.
Two outbreaks of violence in con-
nection with the strike were reported
today. A guard inside the car barns
In Armitage avenue, fired four shots
at a number OF me nseen proving
near the building. No one was
wounded.
Earlier Charles Nelson. striking
motorman, was attacked and beaten
by four men.
Police were making extensive Prep
arations to cope with rioting that is
expected IL plans to operate cars
tomorrow with professional strike.
breakers are carried out.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
LUMBER COMPANY WILL 4
BUILD MODEL COMMUNITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug THE
laying out OF a model industrial city
on the Pacific Coast so miles from
Portland, Ore, is contemplated iu
the near future, according to an an.
nouncement of the Long Bell Lum.
Der. Company, of this city.
At this point, near Kelso, Wash,
the company has commenced con
struction OF several lumber mills
These mills, ii is said, will have q
capacity equal to their entire eleven
mills operated in the southern pine
district.
r. A. Long, president of the com.
pany, declared the depletion Of pine
forests in the southern timber dis
tict has been largely responsible for
the contemplated transfer of the
company's interests to the northern
fir district. -
The proposed municipality site lies
adjacent to the banks OF the CoIuni.
bia river, and company officials
stated II would make an ideal ioca.
ton for their industry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Judge Acquits Prince
for Disorderly I
Conduct
~ Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. AFTER
spending two days in jail Prince
Louis Henri de ChatorOux Deus.
sing de Bourbon bhckled his
sword to the belt Of. the royal
uniform yesterday and strode
majestically out of the courtroom.
He was discharged on q com
plant Of disorderly conduct. At
the hearing the prince complained
bitterly Of the coarse fare Of the
Jail, -
Magistrate Simson censured the
police, saying: - 1,N
.:This is an outrageous arrest.
/ find the defendant not guilty,
and he is honorably discharged
The prince was arrested Sun
day when he drew his sword as
officers were arresting two other
young men. He couldn't make
bond Of $500, and consequently
went to Jail. .@ -
On the witness stand he said
he was with the Russian car two
hours before the latter was killed
by reyolutionists. The black triJn :
ming on his uniform, he said, was
in areyerence to my late SOW
ereign, Nicholas .Romanoh Etof
Russia He said he was in
charge Of the czar's bodyguard OF
l30 men. ,. e:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

III possible good exclusive news feature as '''s"
PAY LITERALLY for big exclusive stuff and
encourage tipsters
Get reporters with acquaintance.
When big story must get in all the papers, try to
have notably the best account in your paper.
Try to get scoops pictures They are frequently al
most important news. / don't mean pictures of
chorus girls, but pictures of important events.
Make the paper thorough. Print all the Get all
the into your office and that gets into the
paper. Condense it necessary Frequently it is better
when inteigently condensed-BUT GET 1T IN.
Get your best your first page and get much
possible on that page.
Don't up your whole first page with few long
stories but to get large number of interesting items
in addition to picture feature and two three
top head stories.
display regardless of everything but display does
not make feature.
When you have two features it is frequently better
put the first page and the third, not
to overcrowd the first page
Get important items and personal about we'll
known people the first and sometimes condense
a big story to go the first page rather than
it longer inside Make your departments complete and
reliable that the reader will know that he find
thing in your paper and that he find it right.
Make paper for the INCEST KIND OF PEoPLE-for
the great middle class. Don't print lot of dull stuff
that they are supposed to like and don't.
Omit things that will offend nice people Avoid
and slang and low tone The most sensational
be told if it is written properly.
Make the paper helpful and kindly. Don't scold and
forever complain and attack in columns Leave
that to the editorial page
Be fair and impartial Don't make paper for Demo
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
FREED ON CHARGE OF
FALSE REPRESENTATION

The charges against Morris Kehn.
troff, thirty-one years - old, of 222
Third street northwest. that he OBJ.
tanned by false representations a dia.
mond ring and 81 900 from Mrs. JUL.
cite Hirchfield, OF New York, were
dismissed by Assistant United States
District Attorney Ralph Given in
Police Court yesterday.
Before calling the case for trial,
Mr.. Given conferred with the prin-
cipais in the case, and decided that
the supposed Misrepresentation was
nothing more than q misundersta nd
Ing betwesn Kehntron and ths
woman.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
COAL STRIKE IS
DEADL0CKEDBY
SPURNED TRUCE
New Move by Administration
Likely Following Failure OF
" Lewis Efforts.
In,ern.tienal N,r. s,r,lee.

Another Administration move 10
end the coal strike was considered
likely in Washington today AS a
result of the spurning OF the miners
peace. overtures by the Pittsburgh
and Indiana operators. This, despite
the fact that the Federal Fuel Dis.
tribution Committee is actively OPP
Grating and today was in active
touch with regional control commit
tees.
Although the Federal Coal Com
mittee is forging ahead with its
work OF distributing priority coal
orders, the miners and operators are
admittedly no nearer settlement
than they were before the first joint
conference in Washington between
the two warning factions of the coal
industry.
The invitation extended by John
l.. Lewis TO coal operators OF the
central competitive field TO join with
them in interstate conference nj
Clevela nd on Monday next to detec.
mine a fair wage scale having been
fatty refused by the Pittsburgh Coal
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
COTTON famine
is FORECAST BY
N0TEDBANKER
Seat Of Textile Industry in
England Is Seen in
Great Peril.
by international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. "A cotton
famine with a consequent rise Of
prices is impending, according to a
forecast made today by Sir Edward
Macksy Edgar, famous British
banker. . -. -
Sir Edward declared: that the
textile trade of Lancashire-the
seat OF the industry in Great
Britain---is in grave peril. The
cotton, trade is improving, but the
textile industry is faced with an
acute shortage, This is due to the
boil weevil, bad weather and cur.
tailed cotton. acreage, the banker
believes.
AN enormous increase of cotton
growing throughout the British
empire in the immediate future is
the only solution" said Sir Ed
ward. There is no use waiting
for the shortage to come before We
begin 10 take. protective measures
through means of subsidies. We
should begin at once to get ready
TO meet the emergency. II we do
not do so. the textile industry will
be threatened with bankruptcy"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
J. S. RECOGNIZES EIGHT
y NATIONAL GUARD UNITS

Eight national guard organizations,
comprising twenty.one officers and
34s enlisted men, received Federal
recognition during the week ended
July 90, the War Department an
nounced today.
The organizations recognized are
as follows: Florida, ordnance depart.
ment detachment, Jacksonville; ILL.
nois, headquarters company, l29th
infantry, Sycamore; Iowa, battery G.,
lS6th field artillery. Boone; Ken
lucky, company NJ, l49th infantry,
Bussellville: headquarters battery
and medical detachment, l3Sth field
artillery, Louisville; special troops
and military police company, Thirty.
eighth division, Jackson: Michigan
ordnance detachment, Lansing, and
battery B, 1s2d field artillery, DE.
trOit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES GIVE
, BEALE FAREWELL LUNCH

John w. Beale; former assistant
District assessor and an empioye OF
the local government for forty-three
years, was given a farewell luncheon
iu Wardman Park. Hotel yesterday
by District employees. Mr.. Beale
was retired yesterday. .,
Close to forty District of Columbia
officials attended the luncheon. Ad,
dresses were made by Commissioner
James F. Oyster and Charles Keller.
William p. Richards, Assessor of the
District, was toastmaster
Commissioner Oyster, nfelons
friend OF Beale, paid high tribute TO
the departing official Assessor
Richards presented Mr.. Beale with
~ book of signatures from District
employees.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

TREATY SIGNED
WITH MEXICO
Pact Ratified, insuring Safety
In Transmission of Parcel
Post Matter. = ,
~ UnIvsrsaI Service.

That complete official recognition
OF Mexico by the United States is
not far off was Indicated today VIXEN
Postmaster General Work snnounc.
ed that a postal treaty between the
two countries has BEEN ratified. A
statement from his office said:
American citizens sending parcel
post packages TO Mexico need no
longer worry about their being lost
effective as of July /. a regula T.
registered indemnity will be paid
by the PostOffice Department for
rackages sent to the Central Amer
ican republic that disappear I'm trah
sit. This notice was sent all post
masters today by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Glover.
The indemnity as fixed hy a
treaty between the United States and
Mexico. which has recently been
ratified, provides that on parcel
post packages lost. damaged or rifled
on their way to Mexico a sum not
exceeding IS will be paid upon every
parcel weighing up TO eleven pounds,
and sum not exceeding $40 on par
cells exceeding eleven pounds up to
twenty-five pounds.
This service 10 the American
public is another result OF the re-
cent Pan.Aperican principal con-
vention and the Pan.American par
Gel post convention concluded at
Buenos Aires last year.
The same registry indemnity is
also given persons sending parcel
post packages to FL Salvador, South
America, beginning today"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS -.
r, ,l"ys 81:
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the. juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White; which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF - harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this; sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands. each day, then
shortly nate the beauty and white
ness of your skin. e. = ~ e.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and. bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white complex
ion, also as freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because 1t doesn't -irri-'
ate.-Advertisement, -S.rr;..'f
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MOTHER TO GIVE BLOOD TO
SAVE BOY WHO BIT TONGUE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2.-Physi-
clans in the Atlantic City Hospital
may have to perform blood trans.
fusion operation to save the life OF
six-year-old Soils Rosenstein, son of
Mrs. Minnie Rosenstein.
The youngster bit his tongue when
eating on Sunday and the wound ha IS
been bleeding since. although at mid
day. his=condition was somewhat i'm.
proved. His mother. it is under.
stood. has volunteered for the opera.
ton. - --f. =. ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Gratis Republicans, Independent Leaguers Make
CREEDS AND PARTIES Try to do this in such a con-
spcuous manner that it will be noticed and commented
upon.
PLEASE BE ACCURATE. Compare statements in our
paper with those in other papers, and find out which
correct Discharge reporters and readers who
persistenty inaccurate. ,,.., . + - ..-
Don't allow exaggeraton is cheap and ineffective
make THE TRUTH interesting, and weed out those who
not ...., y
Make your headlines clear and statements of in
teresting facts The headlines of a newspaper should
answer the question, WHAT is THE NEWS?' Don't
allow copy readers to write headlines that too smart
to be ineligible. 4 -
Don't allow long introductions to STORIES or involved
sentences Don't repeat unnecessarily. Don't the
the headlines and then in the introduction
then in the box Plunge Immediately into the interesting
part of the story. >r
Run pretty pictures and interesting ayous but don't
pictures just to illuminate the text. If picture
occupies column of should be interesting
column of type. Pictures of pretty women and babies
interesting Photographs of interesting events with
explanatory diagrams valuable They tell more than
the text can and when carefully and accurately drawn
people will study them Make every picture worth its
space.
Please up your paper every day and find wherein it
is distinctly better than the other papers If it isn't
distinctly better you have missed that day Lay out plans
to make it distinctly better the next day. y
If you can not show concusiyely your own papers
superiority, you may be the public will never dis
cover 1t. ~ -
A succession Of superior papers will surely tell.
When you beat your rivals day try harder beat
them the next, for depends upon complete
victory. E.... -.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
OPPOSE MEN WITH SHADY
PASTS, WOMEN ARE URGED

LAKE PLACID, n. Y. Aug. 2.
f. woolley. president of
Holyoke College, urged women to
make a drive against candidates for
public office who have shady pasts,
in an address TO the members OF
the Essex county branch of the
League of Women Voters.
President WoolleyN. also urged a
campaign OF education among
women voters, assailed the bonus
plan for ex-service men and the
politicians who support it and
criticised the Fordney-McCumber
tariff measure now before Congress
Mrs. Frank A. Nahderlip also spoke
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
coRoNER'S JURY HOLDS
CHAUFFEUR FOR KILLING

The grand jury will be asked TO
bring an indictment against Arthur
Carter, colored, 40 n street north
west, who was driving the automo-
bile which killed Eugene Rupertus,
five years old, of 62S Park road,
Monday night. He was held by a
coroner's jury which inVestigake Ted
the killing yesterday.
1t was testified that Carter had
been driving at an excessive speed
and was under influence OF liquor
when the machine struck the boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Association and the Indiana Bitum!:
nous Coal Operators Association,
the Cleveland meeting hangs in the
balance. .,
Refusal by the. operators to attend
the Cleveland conference displays
their utter disregard for the public
welfare" said Ellis Searles, editor Of
the United Mine Workers Journal,
today. SearIes is the miners spoEes'
man in Washington.
II do not believe the American
public is at this time in any humor
TO stand for such conduct. The peo-
'ple want coal. President Lewis has
called this conference in Cleveland so
the people can get coal. Such a con.
ference would have fun authority 20
negotiate an agreement that will put
the miners back at work. That s
what the public wants. Searie- said
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Rental Cases Up.

Without individual complaints from
tenants, the Rent Commission is
moving TODAY to fix fair rentals in
the Bradford apartment, 1900 h
str eet northwest, which was recently
bought by A. F'urr. The rents were
about to be raised, IL is said. A SINH
lar move recently was made in the
case of the Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
AnyLong-Armed Gent
Can Be His Own
.. Tailor ~. . Z.

Here's an attractive opportu-
nifty in msh's cuttings for some
rising young Crook. He may
win a nifty set OF tweeds and he
doesn't stand to lose anything
but a coat he has already, stolen.
What could be fairer7
Yesterday afternoon a long
arm-it' must have been long,
though unobserV ed-reached into
the open window Of a shoe shop
at Ninth and II streets north
west and lifted the coat off a
hanger. He probably would have
gotten the trousers. too, but they
happened to be on the owner.
Now this worthy. an employe OF
the store, advertises his. willing
ness TO match coins with the
malefactor to see who gets the
rest OF the toggery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MR.. HEARST OUTLINES HOW HIS NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD BE MADE


IN the ditoia roomso Of the
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
|Cuticura Soap
Is Ideal for
The Complexion
Doctors Recommend
Boz. Optic for tho Eyes
::s - o1ss:ss s:..;. IT, Z: :.;sSs

Physicians and eye specialists preseribe Bon
optoas safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesirht,
Sold under money refund guarantees BY all
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
TWO GOOD HOME MEALS.
The following menus are for Dime
and supper:


and supper:
Casserole. Chuck Steak
with Vegetables
Coffee Green Tomato Pie
Casserole Chuck Steak: This is n
little zone dish dinner" in ITSELF Have
your butcher cut you two slices OF
chuck steak each two inches thick and
both pieces almost large. enough to NJ
snugly inside your casserole. ii your
family is very small, however, you will
need only one of these pieces OF meat.
Brown the two meat slices well on both
sides by frying them in some fat, then
place them in your casserole dish Tor
in any earthern baking dish with water
to cover, and slip the covered dish
into a good oven to bake for one and
one half hours. BY that time the meat
should be almost tender. Remove the
dish from the oven and place between
the two meat-slices and on top, enough
peeled sliced onions, scraped sliced
carrots and halved, pared new potatoes
to serve your family. Add little more
water, some butter, and seasonings
pepper and salt and slip the covered
dish back into the oven to continue
cooking until the meat is very tender
and the vegetables done. Drain off
some of the liquor, thicken it with a
little -four, and pour it back over the
contents Of the casserole. Serve at
once.
Green Tomato Pie: Cut up enough
green tomatoes to fill a quart measure
twice, cutting the pieces the size oil
walnuts. Put these into a saucepan or
the stove with one-half cup of water
and let simmer for the greater part OF
the day. When about half cooked, add
brown sugar to taste, making the toma-
toes quite sweet, and let finish cook,
ing. At the end of the day, remove the
pan from the range and let stand in @
cool place overnight The next morn.
ing strain off the juice and heat thi:
juice to the boiling point; thickcn il
with -four as you would thicken gravy
making this sauce the same consist.
ency as gravy-and flavor it with lemon
extract lido not use lemon juice, max
ing the flavor quite strong; one-hali
teaspoon of lemon extract to one cup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

HtounJ hib tb't- 4
Tho pupil. which reacts TO light ana
shade. changing It's siIo almost con-
stnntly. becomes nsed IN iritis.
There ia a peculiar zone OF redness IN
the vhito OF tho eye This zone sur
rounds the iris and gradually w'oens
and dccnon, I'm color. II the Gaze grows
wors. the entire white becomes red ana
infla med.
There Is pain I'm tho eye ms " some
foreign substance had entered ". me
pain grows worse and shoots up into the
forehead and even 20 the top OF inc
head
In some cases tho pain is terrific ana
II In worse at night and In wet weather.
There arc onses Of so-called quict
iritis," where there Is little PAIN but
they arc not common.
Bad teeth. rheumatism. tonsintis' ex-
posture and blood disease are factors in
producing the disease. or course therS
are many other causes.
In the treatment. tho pupil must DO
kept dilatod with atropine. Soothing
dpops should be used, and tho primary
| cause treated.
II In common to have relepses, and tho
disease lasts long time in spite OF good
| treatment.
Sometimes operative measures arc
necessary.
| Hot water congresses and all forms oil
| heat are helpful. Capsicurn vasellne APP
| piled to the temple. and hot towel APP
| piled over II may help to control the
pain.
The eye should IN protected from the
light but fresh air and sunlight. are
essential TO improve the general condl-
| tion OF the patient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

weight settled into it. Then there came
to my ears the rustluing of paper, and |
knew that by the mid Of the flashlight he
WAS examining the papers.
held my breath, and strained my ears
TO hear his first word. He believed him
self TO be alone except for Katie, who
was, in his opinion, patiently neg
ligible quantity. That he would express
Joy or chagrin, believed, and was
justified when heard low chuckle.
Stupid swinep he said. Under their
eyes, and they could not see i'll Ali My
little beautyr | judged that he was
apostrophizing the freak code which he
fondly believed was still secret-"You
are not yet dead one. You will still do
work for your good father. Get up"
His tone changed unbeievably as he
spoke TO Katie, but | do not think he
kicked the girl again. At any rate,
heard no outcry, only the sound Of hel
clumsy stumbling to her feet.
(To be continued)