davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SCORES HABITS
Of LUXURY IN
COLLEGE
John r. Mott Finds Modern
Students Dissatisfied With
Past.
By IpternationaI Now. Service.

PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. .b.--The
college student OF today has three
traits: Dissatisfaction, ultra-modern.
ism and inquisitiveness. In the
opinion of John r. Mott. interna-
sional secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Mott today declared that though
the average college man 10
'thoughtful and purposeful," much
OF the good derived from college
life is offset by habits Of luxury.
pleasure seeking and softness."
. THE students Of today, are dis
satisfied With the past and with
much of the present." said Mott.
''snd they do not hesitate to say
SO. 1t is true that undergraduates
are over-critical of many phases, Of
modern life, but this very interest
is a favorable sign and marks a
great advance over the apathy and
indifference of the past"
Mott expressed his belief also that
the highly organized" social life
Of the college is not conducive to
thoughtfulness and suggested that
the constant swirl" OF social func.
tons be counteracted. II the
graduate Is to get the larger things
from college life.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
CONFLICT OVER
SAILOR HAT
|NCOURT
Judge Harrison insists on Re.
spect, Contrary Military
Orders Notwithstanding.

Strict military orders mean moth
ing a.tall to Bailiff James w. Burke
In Police Court.
take off your hat" Burke or.
dered when a sailor entered Police
Court today.
mix, I'm under strict military
orders. can't remove my hat" came
the reply. The soldier was fully
armed with regulation side-arms.
Burke turned to Judge Robert H
Harrison. The Judge nodded.
Take off your hat or get out, q
Burke re-ordered.
The sailor said nix again. Burke
approached him, ready to throw
him out. The sailor retreated
mumbling something about wha,
he was going to tell his command
ant.
Everybody must respect thu
court, I don't care who he or she
u.s." Burke commented later.
The sailor was sent from a near
by station to get a prisoner who
was to be turned over to him.
Three years ago there was a
similar occurrence with soldier In
court who was promptly elected.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
.UNWED MOTHER
IN WARREN
HOME
Miss Jordan Met on Arrival at
Station In Kansas City
BY Lawyer.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 81
Miss Nancy Jordan. young English
mother, and her three-year-old boy,
Francis, are in Kansas City. They
arrived late last night with Mrs.
Mary Warren and went directly to
Mrs. Warren's apartment.
Frank G.. Warren, divorced hus-
band Of Mrs. Warren. who Is said
to be the father Of Miss Jordan's
child, met the party at Union Sta.
ton last night and was visitor at
Mrs. Warren's apartment.
Miss Jordan and the child will
remain here In my homo a. my
guests until we have had time to
make definite plans for the future"
Mrs. Warren sad. I'VE will be
much happier when everyone for
gets about u.s."
Asked IL a marriage between Mr..
Warren and Miss Jordan had been
contemplated. Mrs. Warren replied
quietly:
THAT subject never has been
mentioned. believe neither Miss
Jordan nor Mr.. Warren even has
thought Of It."
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SEARCH NOW ON
FOR MISSING
T|ERNAN
Dodges Service Of Writ Which
Would Send Him to Psyche
pathic Ward.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5s-John p. Tier.
nan. the interstate husband. err
tremendously reported on Saturday as
confined to the psychopathic ward
Is still missing.
He disappeared Friday night al
half after nine and hasn't been seen
since. ...... ...
Today, however, deputy sheriffs
were continuing their dizzy search
bent upon serving a writ issued by
Judge Frank 8. Righeimer. which
would commit the professor TO the
hospital for examination.
The mystery. of the romantic pro
fessor's disappearance grows deeper
hourly. The authorities are without
q clew. A helpful Chicago news
paper has come out with a story
that one local newspaper Is keeping
John and his now-and-then wife,
"Gussie," in seclusion while . rival
newspaper Is holding Blanche. the
preachers daughter. and wife No
2. Both papers. 1t seems have hall
a scoop" q.
Be that as It may the show down
Is coming, and mighty soon. The
professors brother Peter Herman,
assistant corporation counsel OF
New York city. Is en- route to
Chicago to find out what its. all
about. He is quoted as saying he
and two brothers Of the South Bend
Ind, pedagogue are ready to offer
the professor every assistance
financially, in any litigation that
may develop as q result Of the &C
ton Of Tiernan's determined sister
In.law, Mrs. Frances Pulaski. In OBJ
tanning the order for the professor
sanity test.
1t is intimated by those on "ths
inside" that the professor Is In nc
need Of q sanity test, that he Is
CRAZY like q fox" You can't
imagine how he hates all this
publicity. Especially 30 in view OF
the fact that he proposes to make
an extensive lecture tour at which
the admission will be SO much pei
head.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Tenor . Rare Promise.
GUATEMALA CELEBRATES
FOR YEAR OF PROGRESS

GUATEMALA CITY, Dec. s.
The Guatemala liberal party. which
has now been In power for one
year. yesterday celebrated it's an.
niversary by inaugurating q ma.
tional agricultural college, a ma.
tional conservatory Of music, and
unveiling a statue Of Louis Roche,
famous composer.
The attendance In the public
schools has doubled during the past
year, and economic conditions will
soon be normal, the government de.
clared. Satisfactory agreements are
about to be contaminated with New
York financiers, and constitutional
guarantees are 70 established
throughout the country.
Count LatemburcA, German charge
daffaires, presented an autographed
letter from President Ebert to Presi
dent General Jose Maria Orellana
resuming diplomatic relations, &C.
cording to an announcement by
Foreign Secretary Adrian Recinos.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
MINERS STRIKE IN ROW
OVER SPILLED COAL

SIIADYSIDE, Dec. 1.-THE ZOO
employees of the Webb mine. the
largest in Ohio, went on strike re-.
Gently due to a peculiar situation
The men claimed that 81 cars Of.
coal were wrecked in the mine. The
company refused to pay the leaders.
for the spilled coal. The men quit,
work as a result.
Benjamin Rose was slightly hurr
when the cars were derailed In an
entry. The leaders receive pay for
the coal based on weights obtained
when It 10 weighed on a tipple out. :.
side the mine. Because this coal
had not been weighed, 1t Is claimed
proper credit was impossible. :.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
.b0NELL| STARS
IN AIDA At
POLLS
San Carlo Grand Opera Conn.,
pany Wins WeII-Merited
Applause.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

Aida" Is always an ideal pre-
miere. Despite the fact that 1t is
probably the most sung" opera in
the healthy list OF operate produc'
lions, the audience always reacts
favorably towards 1t.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany gave Aida" last night al
Polls Theater, marking the open
ing of a weeks engagement during
be produced. .. a..
Calls for Conductor.
With Marie Rappold. guest.
artistic. in the leading role, sur.
rounded by a cast which entered
into the spirit Of the opera with
high enthusiasm. the production re.
ceived tremendous and well-merited
applause. Even Carlo Peroni, the
able conductor. was forced to re.
spond to to the repeated demands
for his appearance on the stage.
The outstanding figure, in 30 far
as vocal ability plus dramatic talent
Is concerned. was Richard Bonelli.
who essayed the role Of Amonasro,
the prisoner-king of the Philippians.
His baritone voice is rich and full.
and he Is a natural-born actor.
Marie Rappold's voice is particu.
larry pleasing. Her diction L. per.
feet and she has tonal warmth and
color.
Tenor . Rare Promise.
As Radames, the hero, Manuel
Salazar has a difficult position, in
which he acquitted himself with
marked ability. His rendition of
"Celestia Aida" soon demonstrated
to the critical audience that here
was a tenor of rare promise
Stella DeMette. portraying Am.
neris," daughter of the King of
Egypt; Natalie Cervi. as the Egyp.
tian monarch. and Pietro de Biasi,
as "Ramfis," were in excellent
form.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
SHOPPING
DRIVE A BIC
SUCCESS
Postoffice Officials and Mer-
chants co-operate-citizen
Begin to Sec Its Benefits.

History II being made by the
Joint shop eariy-maii early cams.
paign now being carried on BY the
Washington city postoffice and the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. It was stated today by
postal officials -
This II tho first ttme IN the"
career of tho service that postal.
workers and civic or business
organizations have worked hand.in--
hand to push through . campaign
of this sort. It II said. It's success
10 arousing interest Of postmaters.
throughout tho country, and It is :
probable that other cities will fo,, :.
low the lead Of the National Capt.,
tai next year. -.
One Of the striking points of the !,
local campaign is that letters bear /,
ing the signatures of both the city,
postmaster. Merritt o. Chance. as
representative of the Postoffice De-.
Stephan president Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associas .
ton. representing Washington bust.
ness firms. are being sent out to
all local organizations.
This IL said to be the first time
any postmaster or other postal
official has co-operated with a civic
or business organization in sending
out such appeals.
The letters bearing the shop
early" plea Of the local merchants
and the mail early plea of the post
office have been sent to more than
500 local organizations, including.
all citizens associations and woin-
ems clubs In the District, setting
forth the need for cooperation in
getting the Christmas shopping and
mailing completed early.
More than 5000 display cards.
bearing the slogan "Shop early
maily early for Christmas" havs :.
been circulated through the city;
for display on delivery trucks. in
stores and show windows. banks. !.
restaurants. and other conspicuous
places.
Two hundred mail trucks used by
the city postoffice are bearing a.,
slightly different type Of placard
and third type has been printed
for display In local street cars.
Thirty local motion picture houses
today will begin the showing OF
slides bearing the slogan. =
With but seventeen shopping days
remaining before Christmas the
Merchants and Manufacturer AS
ISOLATION today addressed an appeal
to all District residents to get their =
Christmas buying out Of the way :
as early as possible. ,... "'
by all means buy early in the
morning." urges Charles J. Colum."
bus, secretary of the organization 90
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
DOG FINDS GIRLS HEAD
IN CAN ON ASH DUMP

PUNxSUTAWNEY, Pa, Dec. s.
A dog uncovered yesterday what
the authorities believe may be q
murder when 1t dragged the head OF
young woman from a lard can on
an ash dump here. Tho head has
long, red hair and the features are
described as small and regular.
1t was carefully wrapped In cot
ton.
As far as the police could recall
there il no murder which the find
ing of the head might serve to
solve. An exhaustive search of the
records will be made, and other
States will be asked to furnish In.
formation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
HOLD S FOR $4,000 LOOT
OF EXPRESS PACKAGES

DETROIT. Dec. 6.--Five men are
under arrest here today charged
with theft of express packages, the
value Of which was estimated by
officials at more than $4,000. -Four
OF the men were drivers OF Amer.
lean Railway Express Company
trucks.
They are alleged to have taken
PACKAGES from loading bin and
delivered them to an accomplice,
who found a market for the Foods
among merchants Of q foreixn
quarter. The stolen soods largely
consisted OF clothing. II was said-
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
TOBACCO CO. PROPOSES
HUGE STOCK INCREASE

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special
meeting Of stockholders has been
called by the Liggett and Myers
Tobacco Company for January 8,
to vote on a proposal to increase
the authorised capital stock from
II 10 proposed to do this by In
creasing the s22.7ss.soo Of author.
lied preferred stock to sS4,1ss,s 500
and "B" common from 81, 10000
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
WABASH TRAIN WRECKED;
1o5 PASSENGERS INJURED

SHENANDOAH, Iowa. Dec. g.
One hundred and five passengers
today are recovering from injuries
train No. IL, en- route to st. Louis,
A number of them are suffering
from broken arms and legs. Some
are believed to have suffered in
ternal injuries and are under treat
ment in hospitals at Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Wabash. officials who rushed here
today from Omaha were at a loss
to explain the cause OF the wreck.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
NINE. ScHUMANN-HElNK
EXPECTED TO IMPROVE

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Dec. g.
M a d me Ernestine Schumann.
Heink, famous singer. who Is Ill
with bronchial pneumonia here did
not spend "any too good a night.
her physician reported today.
"But feel encouraged" con.
tinued the doctor. II look for q
change for the better tonight or
touorrow -
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
CONCERT
~ ID I:.' ;. ]. 8 49,

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John y. n. Zim-
hermann, director, ut Stanley
Hall. tonight, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The program:
March. "Florentiner". ...... wacek
Overture. "Semiramide".. .Rossini
Suite characteristics. Americans"
Thurban
I. March. THE Tigers Tail"
Q. serenade, When Mslindy
Sings"
3. Sketch, THE Watermelon
Fete."
Selection from grand opera. "Lo-
hengrin' (by request) -. Wagner
Fox trot, "In Ny Home Town"
Kalmer
valsette, 'Let Ne Dream. Gordon
Finale, Tricks. .Confrey
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The public 10 cordially invited to
attend these concerts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

To Cure Q Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO ouTNINE tablets The
box bsan the signature Of T. W. Grove %,
sure you get BROM0) 3ec.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
Confirmed As U. s. Attorney.

The nomination Of r. q. Boat.
right to be United States district at
torney of the Southern district of
Georgia was confirmed by the Sen.
ate yesterday.
, 1922-09-27
SANTA FE REVENUES ON
DECLINE, EXPENSES ARE
GROWING REPORT, SHOWS


CHICAGO. Sept, o7-Fallwny oper-
ating revenues of the Atchison. To-
pcka and San~a Fe railway frr August
decreased SO. I4t.o3+.s7 compared to the
same month asst year vhils operating
expenses increased s2~.i1o,333.e3. it was
announced today. Operating revenues
for the first eight months OF the year
decreased $4,000, 754.5s. and operating
expenses for hat period decreased 81
O07 124.s1 compared to the CORE spond-
ing eight months of 1921. Operating
revenues for August. 1922. were sl9.-
s4s,553.34 against 1872 .492 .5s7.e1 in Au-
gust 1921, while expenses We're s14.-
77s.926.24 for August this year agains:
S12, 1857 .ee2.s1 in August last year.
Both operating revenues and Jper-
ating expenses Of the Chicago North
western railway decreased in August
compared to the same month last year.
Revenues for August. 1922, were S12.-
s60,SSs against s14,s75.96T in August,
1921. and total operating expenses
for tho month were SIC. 05I 1857, COM
pared with $40. s6s. e51 for August last
year.
, 1922-09-27
TWO GUSHERS
ARE UNCORkED
Midwest Completes Two
Wells in Salt Creek Field
During Week.

Two wells have been completed by
the Niidwegt Refining company only
one Of why has been officially tested.
Midwest OF company on the north
east quarter of section 14-4o-79. came
in with $500 barrels at 2.1o3 feet.
This is the well at which the rig was
IN Saturday.
Salt Greek Consolidated No. "A on
the northwest quarter Of section 81
4O-7s cut the second Wall Crock at =
ss5 feet and is showing for a good
well but has not been tested
Nieber Dome test Is being muedcd
AROUND the casing at sos feet.
Midway test No. ? is running sK-
incl casing L, $40 feet.
Baxter Basis test is shut down at
> 400 feet waiting for the arrisAl CT
a pump to mud the casing.
At Grove wen No. > in the Notches
field. 15i4inch casing IS being run al
e75 feet.
, 1922-09-27

ties OF. the largest refining companies
had assumed large proportions as a
result Of the railroad shopmen,s strike.
II was explained hat of approx
mately 1877 900 oil tank cars in the
United States, 95 per cent Of these
are owned by h refireries. Damage
to these al results in an enormous
financial loss each a which mem
bers OF the institute said, is borne
chiefly by the refining companies be-
cause OF the lack of an adequate sys-
tenn of joint investigation with the
railroads.
Cooperation between the various
refinery organizations of the country
also was discussed. There are a num-
Der OF leading ~refineries which are az
fliated with other organizations and
institute members expressed the be
lief that the interests OF the industry
would be greatly advanced IL better
cooperation between the different or
CARNATIONS could be secured.
, 1922-09-27
Dancing DerDish
Bug Is NeW Pest

STOCKTON, Cal. Sept. 27.-The
"jancing Dervish" bug has invaded
Stockton. Offices. Restaurants and
homes are infested. The bug is a new
specimen and local Experts have been
unable 10 classify It. The dancing
characteristic is most marked. The
bug. which is about the size OF an or.
binary hatpin head. has tiny wings
which seem unable to support It on
any p~rotracted flights. Usually after
a spasmodic flight. the bug lands and
then begins a series of gyrations SINH
lar to those used by dancers. If it
happens to light on an exposed arm.
II bites. The bites are painful and
produce a swelling similar to that
caused by the sting Of a bee. The
bugs are supposed to be a product of
the fourteen days Of unreasonable
heat.
, 1922-09-27
LiDe Stock



CHICAGO, S-pt. 25@United States
Department OF AuicuiturelEcattle
receipts $4,000; good ,nd choice grades
native beef steers carce fairly active.
steady to strong: shorts higher; other
grades slow. about steady: early top
matured steers s1I.T5: few head at
$1,000; bulk native beef steers 1895 a
5000; supply of western grassors
moderately liberal: early sales Mon.
tana at $685.. about steady; Gamers
steady TO weak: other classes Ebout
stedy; bulk bologna bulls $3.50
$3.50; bulk desirable veal calves to
packers round $1,000; bulk stockers
and feeders ss.5o0s7.5o.
Hogs receipts 10000; market slow
around steady; on desirable weights;
cthrs weak TO lower bulk $50 10 3io
pound averages sIo.5OaNo.s5; top
1910; underweights dragging; bulk
$50 to 325 pound butchers $4,000
5000: bulk packing sows $1,000
ss.25; desirable pigs mostly $3.50
$500; heavy Se.25@$10.4o medium
ss.s0@s10.65; tight stO.s0@$10.65;
light light gs.sodS1o.2o: packing
sows, smooth s7.s06ss.e0: packing
sows. rough s7.so9s7.9o; killing pigs
ss.75@ss.6o.
Sheep receipts 1900; fat lambs
steady to strong; top natives s14.75
to city butchers: pockers buying good
natives freely up TO s14.5o; first sales
western lambs TO Killers si4.50G
si4.6o; few held higher; feeding lambs
strong to higher; few loads Montanas
'sf4.60; other early sales s14.25@
s14.5 so; sheep around steady.
, 1922-09-27
COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
20" Syndicate Will Develop
Edge Tract in Salt Creek
District.

The Q syndicate has been organized
by interests associated with the Dom
inc, Bessemer and Fensland Oil com-
panies for tho purpose OF developing
what is known as tract @ comprising
16O acres in the northeast corner OF
the Salt Greek field. The RIG is CON
pieted and It is expected that drilling
will be starter before tho end Of the
present week.
This land was originally purchased
from the government at the land sale
in Douglas in June last year by the
Domino-Bessemer Interests, Harry
.Isenberg of Denver and Robert NJ.
Brick of Chicago. It will be remem-
bered that this was the first tract
sold which was, bought by Brick for
the one and only bid OF $1,000. The
Fensland later bought the interests of
Isenberg and Brick and the syndicate
was organized as the result. t. B.
Hofer, c. E. Littlefield and A. e. Win
ter are trustees of the organization.
The first well will be drilled on the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter. of section 1s-40-7s, a part Of
he tract being in IS the balance in
:. The contract has beer let to- the
Sturm Drilling company and every ef-
fort will be made to have tho well
completed by December first to comply
with the shut down order effective at
that time.
The FensIand "a an offset to this
location on the south which is making
roo barrels and the Midwest Oil has
one on the west which is o%utputtins
116o barrels which makes the pros
poets look excellent for production in
the new operation.
, 1922-09-27

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 2T.@United
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs receipts. 1880; light butchers
steady: other classes weak to 15c
lower; bulk packing grades sS.1O@
$3.50: bulk zoo TO 900 pound butchers
s9.o0@s10.15; top 5000 bid.
Cattle receipts 5000; strictly good
to prime corr fed beeves fully
steady to 25c higher; others slow and
easier: full load top corn feds sii.35;
few head extreme top s11.s5; bulls
weak; other classes of stock mostly
steady.
shep recruits $1,000; fat lambs 20
to 15c lower; early sales $4,000
s14.1o; best unsold; natives s13.b0@
s1s.75; sheep steady; eve top s6.25;
yearlings. 5000; wethers SIPS; feed
ing lambs strong to i5c higher; top
S14.15.
, 1922-09-27
U

Casper, Wyoming, September %,
1929.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in =pecial session at
two o'clock p. M. in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall, with
Mayor W. A. Blackmore presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: ]. j. Biblin, John G. Jones,
J. S. Pettingill, j. NJ. Whisenhunt,
with H. H. Price, City Clerk.
Moved by j. NJ. Whisenhunt, sec
onded by j. S. Pettingill, that the
Plans and Specifications drawn by
the City Engineer for the construc-
ton of temporary cross walks be
accepted.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried. y .
Moved by ]. j. Giblin, seconded
by J.. S. Pettingill that the Plans
and Specifications drawn by the
City Engineer for the installation
of a certain lighting system in the
City of Casper be accepted, and the
Mayor and City Clerk be author
lied to publish notice and call for
bids for the installation of same,
bids to be opened at eight o'clock
on October End, A. D. 1922.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
There being no further business
to come before this meetingA same
was adjourned.
W. A. BLACKMoRE.
Mayor.
Attest: II. II. PRICE, City Clerk.
(Pub. Sent. Of. 1927
, 1922-09-27
WHEAT MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Prospects of Clash Between
Turks and British Encour-
age Buyers.

CHICAGO. sept. -7.-wheat advanc-
ed in price today during the early
dealings. continued uncertainty as to
likelihood OF a clash between the
British and the Turks having a no
tIceable buIiish influence. Buying.
however. especially It the start, was
checked by the fact tina Liverpool
quotations failed to reflect n uneasi-
ness over Developments in the Near
East. or the other hand, predictions
that the lake sailors strike would
bring about ~increas-5 dvgSand for
United States. what at the Gulf OF
Mexico in particular. tended some
what TO stimulate demand.
TIE opening which varied from I'M
changed figures 20 isc lower. with
December si.O4 to s1o4a and May
Si.0S 10 S1.OSas. was followed by a
upturn all around.
Subsequently. demand for all Iall
east from here led to Il de-
cided advance in the price OF tbs Sep
delivery. The market closes
at &c net decline to 31se
gain with December at S1.0E 10 s1.o5is
and May s1.Osh4 to SI.0sA.
corn M oats moved up n little
with wheat. After opening nc off 10
like advance. December 5sL TO
5sN. the market scored a slight gen
eral upturn.
In later dealings corn, as well IS
felt the effects OF orders for
all rail shipments 20 the east. Prices
closed unsettled. II 10 1bc net higher.
with December 5sA TO 59isc.
oats started sc lower TO &c high
cr. December 3s%c to 3eTsc. md
later showed gains for all deliveries.
Provisions were steady, guided by
conrse Of the hog market
, 1922-09-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Fore,gn ex.
change easier: Great Britain demand
cables 440h; 60 day bills on
banks ABB.
France demand 1853; cables $50.
Italy demand 4.z51a; cables 4.2e.
Belgium demand 1851; cables III.
Germany demand .os; cables .0s 1-1s.
Holland demand 3s.ss; cables 1915.
Norway demand 1853.
Sweden demand 26.3e.
Denmark demand 20.5O.
Switzerland demand 1866.
Spain demand 1926.
Greece demand 40.
Poland demand DIX.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.14.
Argentine demand $40. d
Brazil demand I1.95.
Montreal 100.