davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
HUNT STARTED
!. IN EUROPEFOR
WAR GRAF TIERS
U. S. Agents Sent to Roundup
Fugitives Wanted in Con-
tract Frauds.
BY international News Service.

Several government agents nave
been sent abroad to round up men
wanted in the investigation of war
contract frauds. and who fled the
country some months ago. 1t became
known today.
The identity Of the men sought or
the cases they are connected with is
guarded by the Department Of JUS
tice.
The special grand jury now sitting
here today continued its delibera-
tions behind a mantle Of secrecy
neys. Information as to whether an
indictment has been issued against
John Lewis Phillips, millionaire
Georgia lumbernnan and chairman OF
the Republican State committee, was
still withheld, although Phillips IL
at liberty on $4,000 bail following
his arrest on a warrant issued by
the Department of Justice.
The new division OF accounting
investigation, created by Attorney
General DsugheEty with James
Cameron of New York in charge,
will begin to function in a few
days. 1t Is expected to hasten ma.
terially the progress of the cam
paign against war gTafters.
Alaskan Assails Daugherty.
Meanwhile Attorney General
Daugherty was attacked from a new
quarter today-Dan Sutherland, rep
resentative In Congress from Alaska,
who resented Daugherty's recently
announced campaign against the
Alaskan fishery pirates.S. .ss
In communication to the De-
partment, Sutherland. said the ar.
rogant, selfish and. avagiclous pi-
rates" are not located i'm ALI ska, but
in Chicago, Seattle, IL "tland and
San Francisco" and that II the
courts will punish these Il will lead
to a more wholesome respect for law
by all classes in Alaska:
Attorney Daugherty's reference to
"a reign Of Bolshevism" along the
Alaskan Coast was characterized by
Sutherland as "a tissue OF lies and
falsehoods" put out by "the real au.
tocratic Romanoffs OF Alaska, who
for years have monopolized patifo.
tism" and made 1t chief weapon Of
exploitation" D..
Republican leaders here. particu-
hTly InOSe lTOIll tHe oOulH, are
speculating on what may be the
effect on the party of the arrest OF
Phillips. .."
II was the Republican National
Committee headquarters here that
was responsible for Phillips being
put at the head of the party organ.
ization in Georgia year ago. The
late Clarence Miller, who at the
time was Secretary Of the National
Committee, IL credited with first
suggesting Phillips to head the
Georgia reorganization.
Whether Phillips will be asked TO
resign TO save the party from EN-.
barrassment is a question on which
no headquarters leader will commit
himself. National Chairman John
r Adams today said the question
had not come before him and that
he would not care TO discuss II. !
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
GIANT PLEA.
COM|NG BY
AIRPL AN {
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
and has watched the national bonus
drive with interest.
In the delegation of Congressmen
who win receive the petition are:
Senate: Poindexter. Jones, Len
root, McCumber, Bursum, Cameron,
Capper, Edge, Ernst. Frelinghuyseh,
Hale, Harreld, Ladd. McNary, Mich.
olson. Norbeck, Oddie. Pittmi.R,
Robinson, Spencer. Stanley, Sterling.
Walsh, Watson, Indiana; Watson.
Georgia, Willis.
House; Andrews. Nebraska
Browne, Wisconsin; Burke. Penn
sylvania; Byrnes. South Carolina;
Chindblom, Illinois; Curry, Califor.
mia; Denison, Illinois; Dowell. Iowa:
Dyer, Missouri; Elliott. Indiana;
Evans, Nebraska; Fairchild, Indiana;
Fess, Ohio; Fish. New York EGtz
gerald, Ohio; Fordney, Mich gan;
Free, California: Gallivan. Massa-
chusetts; Garrett, Tennessee; Gil.
bert, Kentucky: Green, Iowa; Haw-
ley, Oregon; LETTERS. Alabama: John.
con, South Dakota; Kelly, Penn
sylvania King, Illinois; Rosedale.
New York; Ryan, New York; SABBATH,
Illinois; Seigel, New York; Strong,
Kansas: Swing, California; Tinkham.
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Today

Continued from First Page
man was in a state of inno-
cence."
This leads up to the interest
ing fact that science Identifies
cattle by the Bertillon system.
Instead of frightening, tying,
and throwing the poor beasts,
and burning their flesh with a
red hot branding iron, their
noses are dipped in ink, and a
Ginger print" taken that identi-
fies them ever afterward.
That's for valuable cattle.
Common beasts are still
branded.
Mr.. Ford's Presidential am
bition has now reached the
stage: "Willing to run if the
people insist upon it." But he
won't spend cent for nomina-
tion or election.
Like the politician with a big
machine back of him, Mr.. Ford
wouldn't need to spend money.
His thousands of agents all
over the United States could
put his name as an INDEPENDENT
candidate on every ballot and
It wouldn't cost him a dollar.
1t would cost any other man a
million dollars and every Ford
agent could be made a political
agent. What difference whether
Mr.. Ford, with an income Of
fifty millions a year, spends
a million dollars to put his
name on the ballot, or has
thousands of agents do it for
nothing?
Quite apart from that, Con-
gress should give Henry Ford
the. power plant at Muscle
Shoals and stop talking about
1t. He has made the only
genuine offer, He has the abil-
ity, money, and determination
TO show what can be done. He
promises farmers cheap fertil-
izers.
The decision will show
whether fertilizer makers or
farmers have more influence
with Congress. a., .,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

feels. to ape the masculine ana by
so doing lost a bit Of their effectiVe-
ness. The English women is an out
of4door type and looks IT,, The
American woman may be athleuc
but she continues to look like me
drawing room rather than the hunt
ing field. A.,
Sir Charles believes that the
American woman has entered more
whole. into the spirit OF
the commercial advertising game
than her sisters abroad. And Amer
ican advertising is the better for It.
American advertising 10 at least
80 per cent better for America tran
English advertising 10 for England
he declares. Compared with Amer
ican advertising the rest OF the
world is simply nowhere. In high
standards. in energy. in enthusiasm
in intelligence, in design and copy
the American advertising man ana
woman has simply no competitors
outside their own country.
That's why we want them To
come to us for the next convention.
We need them to do some mission
ary work"
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

|. constitution
SATISF FACT0RY
Winston. Churchill Announces
Negotiations With orffiths
Are Going Smoothly.

LONDON, June I. - Winston
Churchill secretary OF stale for
the colonies. announced today after
a conference with Arthur Griffith
that negotiations regarding the re-
vised constitution Of the Irish Free
State, which Griffith presented,
were proceeding satisfactorily:
Sir Laming Worthington.E .Evans,
secretary of state for war. was
called in. This was considered
hopeful sign that peace would pre-
vail between the Irish ana the
II was stated in official circles
that when Britain was forced to
take possession of disputed Irish
sections, as at Pettigo, she mao
the right to quell disorders.
The government Is not yet ready
IN concede that the Free Staters
were wronged when such conol-
ton arose.
premier LLOYD George came to
,ondon today from his Welsh nome
AT Crtccieth, arriving almost stimuli
taneousiy with Griffith, who came
from Dublin bearing the revised
constitution OF the Irish Free state.
Lloyd George went immediately 70
| 10 Downing street. while Griftith
went into conference with winston
Churchill.
After Griffith had presented the
revised constitution to ChurchiI. II
was reported unofncially In Gov,
eminent circles that 1t inciuoed
these provisions: -,
An oath OF fealty to Great sri-
tain. -,
RECOGNITION Of the authority OF
the governor general.
Recognition Of the authority oI
the privy council. =.
Recognition OF British control OF
foreign relations. ,,. -
Today's conference primarily s
with Churchill. Sometime tomor-
row or Friday at the latest, II is
expected that the constitution Will
he submitted TO a full meeting OF
the British diplomats for their ap-
proval.
The constitution signatories today
are meeting 10 discuss the Petuso
protest.
BELFAST, June THE advanc"
of the British in the Belleck sector
was held UP today pending action
in London on the Pettigo afar.
Snipers were active. the Free
Staters were reported to be massins
troops on the Monaghan-Fermanasn
border near Clones.
| A patrol was attacked IN countH
Mona CHAM and one constable killed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
PRINCESS WILL FIGHT
FOR u. S, CITIZENSHIP
.[llrln1
qlaSGle)

While
living in
Russia,
Prince and
Princess
Tscher-
nitschew
were
attacked by
Soviet
soldiers,
and the
prince was
crucifed. .
The princes
escaped and
has worked
her way to
America.
She was
born in
Louisville,
KY, and
is now
in Washing
ton attempt
ing to es-
tahlish
American
citizenship.
..:iS;IiE5;' Si'Sii12
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Architects Delegate.

Fred c. Murphy, professor II archi.
lecture at Catholic University, will
attend the convention Of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architecture being
held at Chicago as the Washington
delegate. The convention viii be
held for three days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
BERLIN DOCTOR RUsHES
TO LENIN BY AIRPLANE

LONDON, June THE condition
Of Lenin became worse last night
Berlin for Moscow in IN airplant
according TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch today from Copenhagen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
BY ROE FULKERSON.


"Lets 60 to movie" suggested Imogene,
yawning over her book.
"Too hot replied Andrew, 1aconically
"But we can go to one of the open air
shows" insisted his wife.
Nope said Andrew, 81 have quit the movies
for good, think
"Whya" asked Imogene.
*Wel1. to tell you the honest fact honey,
they have made me dissatisfied with life,' said
Andrew.
81 have got wrong set of standards estab-
lshed and wrong conception of humanity
from EN-.
"The people out in real life act so differently
from what we are taught to expect by reel life.
"Ever since started going, to the movies !
get no pleasure out of meeting any of my
friends who are lawyers When they come in
the club or any place where they have to take
off their hats l always expect them to take
| bundle of papers out of that same hat, and
tthey never do, and yet in the movies lawyers
carry their papers in their hats.
| sThen women are so disappointing to me now.
| | see you get mad and see other women un-
der stress of great excitement and yet you do
not heave. In the movies no matter whether
the heroine is done out of the old home,
whether the villain locks her in the top room
/ of the old light house, whether the hero res
| cues her from the Indians or whether the ad.
ventures is foiled, they always clutch at the
bosom of their dresses and their chests heave.
| All lady in the movies who doesn't have the
/ heayes would be as much of disappointment
as one in real life who did,
"Then there is the banker in the movies. He
always has mutton chop whispers and never.
no never will loan the hero money. That's
disappointment in real life for the business of
the banker is loaning money and he is always
ready and willing to do it and he does not
wear mutton chop whiSkers. He shaves clean
and when your discount day comes you will
| have to come clean with him. too.
/ "Then old people in the real world cannot
read word without specs, while in the movies
Etottery old people full of palsey and rheumatics
will get the telegram that the prodigal Is Cons
ing at the last moment to lift the mortgage and
will read it with all ease without sign OF
glasses.
"Then those people in the movies never have
to have money to do anything they want to do.
They hop on trains at five minutes notice to
90 to Texas or some place to make fortunes
after they have been absolutely cleaned out on
the stock market, while in real life when the
stock market gets through with man he is
lucky if he can borrow a car to go home.
"Then another thing that worries me Is to
1 see people in real life fall into the water They
always come up soaking wet. The men look
like wrinkled dried apple and the wonens
| clothes make 'em try to get behind bush or
bath house. but in the movies they can tunl-
bic into the river off of railroad bridge or
can swim horse across Lake Erie and appear
] at dance five minutes later without drop of
water on them. No, reel life spoilS me for real
life, and ! am going to quit"
/ copyright, 1922, by 2tSt Century Press, lnc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
WOMEN AND BEAUTY
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Beauty, like pink lingerie need never fade,
in these days; it can always be re-tinted.
To be born beautiful, like being born with
genius, is to go through the world bearing
heavenly trust, for which you must pay with
life-devoton and self-sacrifice.
1t is what is inside woman's head that holds
mans interest; but beauty is the show win
dow that first attracts it.
| The day has passed when woman could not
be both beautiful and intelligent but it is still
hard to convince man that woman is worth
| listening to- as long as she is worth looking at.
| A man will give plain girl credit for having
| brains and character, but beautiful girl has
| got to PROVE it.
| There are women without a single attractive
feature, who manage to create the impression
| of beauty. 1t is just the light of brilliant and
glowing personality shining through.
| A woman will tear out her eyebrows, torture
her feet and fry" her hair in order to be beau
tiful in the eyes of the man she loves; but
man considers that he has made violent con-
ceSSion to romance if he reSiStS potato, q
glass of horne-brew or one boiled onion for a
WomanS sake.
1t is not vanity, but humility, that makes
women haunt the Beauty Parlors; woman is
never quite satisfied with herself as Nature
made her, but man can't see why he shouldn't
be sufficiently fascinating to please any woman,
Just "aS Isl
Clothes do not make the woman; but fresh
marcel, a Paris frock and a picture hat some-
times make about all of her that a man falls
in love with.
Three things that no man can resist: At 10,
red sled; at 20, red necktie, and all his life,
red-haired woman
A woman always prays that Heaven will en-
low her little boy with genius and Character
and her little girl with curly hair, a retrousss
nose and dimples.
the mirror and see few strands of hair above
his face and bright necktie beneath it; no
woman. as long as she can look into a mans
eyes and see herself fIatteringly mirrored.
Bobbed hair doth not flapper make. nor
knee-length skirts, debutante.
Every woman is beautiful in mans eyes, as
long as she can keep the lovelight turned on In
his heart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
4 Dark Day for ireland

A DARK day it was for Ireland when
N Michael Collins, her Free States
chief counselor and guide, her lib
ertys brightest sword and shield fell in a
fusion and distress no more bitter irony has
befallen the land of griefs than this strik-
ing down of an enlightened leader just
when his battle seemed won and a day Of
fruitful peace blossomed into dawn. Is Ire
land ever to escape the doom of discord,
ever to win that stability without which no
freedom can endure?
The assassination of Collins is the more
ominous, coming as 1t does upon the heel
Of Arthur Griffith's death. These two were
the Free State,s most trusted, most potent
minds, and the ones most likely to recon-
Gle Earring factions. Upon the passing OF
Griffith, his friend and peer stod alone In
vital responsibility, being not only chief
commander of the Free State army, but
also provisional head Of the government,
and finance minister OF the Dali Eireann.
All manner of important decisions waited
upon his judgment; policies that might
make history for generations to come were
for him to determine. With keen discern
ment and poise all too infrequent in Irish
leadership, he combined Celtic charm Of
personality that endeared him to his people
and won multitudes of friends across the
channel. What pity, what tragedy that
all Irishmen did not understand him as well
and generously as he understood them.
Forgive them!'' he murmured Of his as
sassins, and died.
If under the inspiration Of such martyr
dom Ireland rallies to the support Of sane
policies and sound government, the future
Of Europe and of the world, as well as
her own, will be the happier. Rich are her
resources, richer still her opportunities for
self-government and political progress But
never will these be developed by the mad
spirit that slew Michael Collins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
no mothers realize how often they blight
\ their daughters lives?

DO mothers realize how often they blight
\ their daughters lives?
- OF course most women hold to the
theory that mother love is a sort of divine
inspiration that gives every woman WHO has
b"rne children the wisdom to deal with them
and direct their steps Alright. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. There are millions
of women who love their children well
enough to die for them, who through lack of
sense and judgment do deadlier wrong to
their sons and daughters than mal'ce itself
could invent.
Especially do these mothers handicap their
daughters, for the boys break away and
make their own lives, blu the girls are bound
to their environment and are the predestined
victims of mothers whims and crochets.
There is, for instance, the r orbid mother
who keeps her daughter tied to her apron
strings. Sh~ is strong for the mother-and-
daughter-companionshi stuff, and tells you
that she and Mamie are just like sisters, and
that wherever one goes the other goes.
Fine for, mother, but perfectly rotten for
Mamie, for mother blinks the fact that while
age clings to youth and enjoys it, and feeds
upon it, age presents no attractions what
ever to youth. NAMES society may be
enough for mother, but mothers society isn't
enough for Mamie, by long shot.
Mother doesn't realize that she is cutting
Mamie off from all Of the natural pleasures
of her time of life, and that he is effectu-
ally blocking her chances of matrimony. For
Mamie has no girl friends or boy friends.
She doesn't run with any crowd she's left
out Of all Of the young fun making and to
all intents and purposes she is a contempt
rary Of mother and her middle-aged friends.
| Certainly every mother should be on init
mate terms with her daughter but woman
can make no greater mistake than to mono
police her girls and keep them away from
| the companions of their own age. The gang
| spirit is the spirit of youth, and unless a
! girl belongs to the lodge, and can give its
| high signs and passwords, she is done for so
| far as having a good time is concerned.
! Then there is the woman who can only
| be described as the picking mother. She
There is no possible fault that could be
! found with girl, or her friends, or her
| beaux, that she doesn't discover it and call
| attention to it.
| A certain amount of vanity that makes a
| girl carry herself 40 per cent above her
| looks instead Of 80 per cent under them, is
absolutely necessary to beauty. Mother
makes even her pretty daughter homely by
always telling her that she Is too tall and
| thin and looks like ramrod or that she is
| too short and fat and resembles feather
| bed. Any girl who has to listen to this YER
| dict on her personal appearance, day after
| day, gets meaching deprecatory air thai
! takes all the snap and ginger out of her, and
| that would make Lillian Russell pass for
a wash lady.
Then mothers out with her little ham
mer for every body who comes to the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
Ho,O to ADJUST the War Debts

- HAT is a canny Frenchman who advises
his country and her neighbors first to
settle, as far as they can, their own
part OF the difficult question of interall1ed
debts and then, not as isolated nations but
az associates for the common good. to turn
to America. For, he argues in the Paris
lL,OEUVRE, '"The United States Of, America,
no doubt, would do for the United States OF
Europe, Joined in common policy of peace
and reconstruction, what she would not DO
for separate European nations, all at rivalry
with one another" The persuasiyeness OF
the concerted appeal would lie altogether, OF
course, in its moral potency ana In the assur-
ance that such contribution as America might
make to the cancellation of interallied debts
would count for the general, lasting veal OF
the world not merely for special and tran
sient advantage.
On no large issue of the day has there been
more confusion Of thought than on this coun-
try's interests and duty in the matter OF
European war debts. Even Mr.. Balfour,
prince Of diplomatists though he usually is,
wrote awry in his recent note on the subject;
and from other high places abroad nave
come utterances which were anything but
tactful and wise. Nor have Americans them
selves been always disposed to take sensl-
BILE view Too frequently the debts are re-
ferred to as If they were ordinary business
obligations which could be paid just as an in
dividual settles his monthly bills: too fire.
quently is it forgotten that the World War
shook Europe through the deespt reaches of
ner economic foundation, so that it Is no
more possible for her forthwith to settle her
accounts with us than for farmer whose
fields lay ravaged by flood and wind to
meet his maturing notes. In times of SUI
preme crisis there needs must be mutual &C
commodation, or else all interests will be sac
rificed.
But no good purpose would be served by
reducing or revising the European debt If at
the same time great war machines continued
to be fabricated on the other side of the
water, and the fires of international hate
continued to burn. Only if Europe stands
indeed for reconstruction, for progress, and
for peace, can satisfactory adjustments be
made; and only by liberal co-working
amongst her component nations can she pur-
sue those high paths There can be no as
surance on these points while covetuousness
and militarism, whatever their pretext or
wherever their quarter, hold sway. But when
Europe casts off narrow rivalries and blind
greeds, then will every thought of interest
and of right bid America go to the limit of
cooperation.