davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
WELCOME WATTS
|. REVOLT CHIEFS.
FROM 0BREGON
Mexican President Declares
Plotters Will Be Taken Care
Of" II They Return.
BY JOHN GOLDsTROM.
Universal Service.

Far from being troubled over the
Murguia foray into Mexico the
obregon government would gladly
welcome all the insurrectionist
leaders back into the country.
There they will be taken care Of"
This was declared by Don. Man.
uel C. Teller, charge d'affaires at
the Mexican embassy. President
Obregon at Mexico City had told
newspaper correspondents tn "a
General" Murguia's raid was mot
important"
Senior Tellez's remarks referred
apparently to the presence in the
United States Of some dozen Mex
lean revolutionary leaders" who.
opposed to the Obregon adminisIra.
government in defiance of Ameri-
can neutrality laws.
These armyless generals have
failed consistently in individual ef.
forts to rally revolutionists to their
banners, and the latest failure was
combination under Felix Diaz,
nephew of former President Por-
firio Diaz.
A new Congress overwhelmingly
in favor Of the Obregon policies has
just opened. The President has 30
little to fear from the opposition
that he has refused to put any re-
straint upon any section Of the
press. among which are several
newspapers which attack him ron.
sistently, and are friendly to pro-
grams Matched in New York
The Mexican congress will formal.
ly ratify the agreement reached by
Secretary Of the Treasury de Ia
Huerta with the international bank.
ers and the more responsible section
Of the American oil interests.
Oil taxes will produce this year a
revenue Of more than 10000, 900.
Payments are to be made to the
Banco Nacional Of Mexico with sight
drafts on New York in favor OF the
bank at the exchange rate OF DO
Mexican centavos on the American
dollar.
The Mexican peso, equal to the
American half-dollar, has remained
at mar.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
LUNG INFECTION
FATAL To NOTED
/. CHURCH LEADER
Bishop Samuel FaIIows, Head
Of Reformed Episcopal
Wing, Passes.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Bishop Sam
uel Failows. head of the Reformed
Episcopal Church in America, died
this morning following an illness Of
several weeks Of an infection of the
lungs.
The end came with serenity and
lofty peacefulness. He was eighty
six. To his great following he was
known as 1.-The Soldier Divine"
Four months ago he was stricken
with influenza. Complications de-
veloped after he was supposedly
we'll out Of danger and a long in
fection followed.
Bishop Fallows was a nationally
known figure in educational,
church and patriotic circles and
was the author of numerous books.
He was chaplain in chief of the G..
A. r. in 1907 and 1908 and was ma.
tional patriotic instructor Of the
veterans organization in 1908 and
1909.
Eight times he was elected pre-.
siding bishop of the Reformed Epis.
copal Church, post which he held
at the time Of his death. He served
in the civil war as a colonel and in
1855 was made a brigadier general
He was born in England in 1885
and came to America in 1S4S with
his parents, who settled in Wiscon.
sin. Bishop Fallows entered the
ministry in 1859 and received his
bishopric in 1875.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
TWO AND HALF TRILLIoN
LIVING COST IN AUSTRIA

PARIS. Sept. 6.-According to the
latest official statistics, $500, ,00o,'
o0o. 900 crowns in round numbers is
what 1t costs to live in Austria a
year. Never very low. the cost OF
living has jumped 124 per cent be-
tween July Is and August II.
One Of the first things the govern
rnent will be obliged to do is to double
the salaries of all its officials. And
even then It is doubtful II they will
be able to satisfy their hunger.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ARBUcKLE, With POISONED
HAND COMING BACK TO U. S.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Cable.
grams received from Roscoe Fatty
Arbucltle by his friends in the city,
indicate that the comedian has aban,
doned his intended tour Of the Orient
and trip around the world. and will
return to Los Angeles as soon as the
condition Of his hand, which is badly
swollen from blood poisoning. will
permit him TO resume travel.
Arbuckle. who In now under treat
ment, cabled to friends that his
condition was bad, and that he
thought II best to return at once.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Germany Planning
To Restrict All
Hard LIQUOR
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND;
Universal Service,

s"Ncfuoi ccfNtcts
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Distillers
in Germany got q real scare
today.
They see an ugly head to the
liquor proposition in a decree
issued by the Prussian minister
of the interior instructing po-
lice to restrict a further in
crease in bars, cafes, and other
places where brandy and alco-
holic drinks other than beer
and light wines are sold.
The minister emphasizes that
in view Of the serious economic
situation in Germany the people
demand that a far-reaching re-
striction be placed on the sale
and consumption Of spirituous
liquors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ANT|-LYNCH|NG
BILL DUE FOR
POSTPONEMENT
No Prospects for Passage This
Session-Eventual Defeat
Forecast.
BY international New. Service.

The Dyer anti-lynching bill cannot
be passed at the present session Of
Congress and will fail probably at
the short session this winter because
OF opposition to 1t, House leaders
said today.
This bill carries a provision giving
the Government authority to carry
to the Federal courts all crime cases
In which aliens are the victims, as
suming jurisdiction in such cases
over State authorities and courts, as
recommended by President Harding
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
FRENCH GIRLS INSURED
AGAINST NOT MARRYING

PARIS, Sept. 5.-French mothers
may now insure their daughters
against not marrying.
This 10 due to the enterprise Of a
Paris insurance company, which had
previously inaugurated an insurance
scheme for men against bachelordom.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Lions Club Meeting.

A business meeting Of the Lions
Club is scheduled for the Willard
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow. George
Lewis has been named chairman Of
the program committee for the
current month.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
EX-PRESIDENT DESCHANEL
is INFERRED IN FRANCE

PARIS, May paul Deschanel,
former President of France was bur-
led today with impressive military
honors.
Among tho honorary pallbearers
were Raymond Poincare, present
premier and former President of
France: Raoul Peret, president of the
chamber Of deputies, and Leon Bour-
geois, president Of the senate.
The cortege was accompanied TO
Montparnass Cemetery by all the
ministers. members Of the French
Academy, the living former Prssi.
dents Of France. and detachments of
cavalry and infantry. The funeral
procession was over a mile long.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
JAPS FROWN ON DERBY
AND GO IN FOR SOFT HATS

The little. brown brother Is lay
ing aside the derby for the soft hat.
This is indicated by the following
statement Of the Department Of
Commerce:
THE production of soft hats in
Japan is not keeping pace with in
creasing demand: 1900 dozen were
imported In 1920 and 5000 dozen in
1921. Importations come chiefly
from the United States and from
Italy"
Returning travellers report that
the Japanese are more and more
laying aside their ancient and
quaint habiliments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
WILL
HEAD COLUMBIA
: CITIZENS BODY
important Resolutions Are
Adopted-Van WinkIe Issue
Tabled.

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night held its an
nual election of officers at St.
Stephens Hall. Harley V. Speel-
man was chosen president. Other
officers elected were: Herbert l..
Davis, first vice president; Adam
H. Gaddis. second vice president;
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden. third vice
president: Francis J. Ford. treas
urer, and W. / Swanson. sec
retary.
Several important resolutions
were adopted at last nights meet
ing. among them being one by j..
Clinton Hiatt. to be submitted to
the Commissioners today, asking
that the automobile or motorcycle
permits of reckless drivers be re-
voked pending an investigation as
to the responsibility OF accidents.
Resolutions of thanks to Detec-
tives Ira Keck and Barney Lyon
for the capture OF the million dol
lar" Jimmy thief, Joseph Lauzon.
was adopted Two others. one
recommending that the woman's
bureau of the police department
he given full power over all cases
that concern women and children.
and that Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle
be made captain. were intro
duced. but after considerable heat
ed discussion were tabled.
The need of more adequate pro-
lection against quack doctors and
dispensers OF patent medicines was
explained by DR.. F. A. Hornaday.
who declared that Washington was
the dumping ground of the med
iCal profession"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
W0Rk|SbEGUN
|. ON bANkH0ME
IN OC[AREND0N
Actual Construction Unde
Way on Building to House
Trust Company.

CLARENDON. Va. May 3-Actual
construction has begun on the new
bank building Of tho Clarendon
Trust Company. Workmen OF the
Washington 4 Virginia Railway to-
day had several feet Of track re-
laid to allow room for the new
structure and well diggers with
powerful engines were sinking holes
for the new buildings water supply.
1t Is expected that work on the
foundation of the building proper
will be begun the last OF this week
or the first Of next
Contractor A. J. Porter will also
start work on a temporary building
for AL Reinberg. who conducts the
waiting room for the railway.
shortly. The building which houses
the present waiting room has been
bought by ]. w. Scheele and will
be moved down Wilson boulevard to
a point where Scheeles dairy barn
noH stands. 1t will be remodelled
and used as an apartment house.
Despite the fact. that Common
wealth Attorney Frank Ball de.
CiaTcu ue WOuiu TcTucI ~ittSh
opinion on whether or not the
Arlington county supervisors were
obeying the law In the filing of re-
turns on receipts and expenditures
several days ago. none has been re-
ceived by Secretary keefer, OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association.
which organization requested the
opinion. Prosecutor Ball told The
Washington Times representative
last Friday that he would give his
opinion in a day or two and also
wrote to the Citizens Association
more than a week ago stating that
he would give the matter his imme-
diate attention.
Tho Clarendon fire department
was called out yesterday afternoon
to fight stubborn blaze in tho
woodshed of Hubbard Welch on
Spruce street. The fire fighters
confined the blaze to the shed and
kept the damage down to less than
500.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Citizens to Hold Fete.

Charles A. Baker. president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
and Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Carey II. Brown will addrese
the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association at it's special
entertainment night" in the hall of
the United Brethren Church. North
Capitol and r streets, tonight. Pro
fessional and amateur entertainment
will be offered. william T. Pierson.
composer. will lead the singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Beauty Chats
ANSWERED.
BY Edna Kent Forbes

Freckles: The formula you give,
which contains bay rum, lemon juice
and water in equal parts, has bleach
ing qualities, but it should not be used
every time the face is cleansed, or ev-
cry day, as you say your friend uses it.
Constant applications of this bleach
dry out the secretions and make the
skin harsh with a tendency to fine
lines; although generous massage
with cream would somewhat lesson
this tendency.
1t is well TO understand the action
OF the different ingredients so they
may be used as needed For instance,
lemon juice makes a good bleach, but
since it is an acid it neutralizes the
oil in the skin and will irritate and dry
it out, unless oil is supplied through a
cream or plain oil application. Bay
rum, while very cleansing, also dries
out the secretions and it is also high
ly stimulative and severe treatment
for delicate skin. The juice from Gu
cumbers makes an excellent bleach
and When it is combined with a fine
oil (such as almond) and then made
| into an extract with some alcohol to
! preserve it, you have a perfect com
bination for bleaching and also pre-
serving the healthy action of the pores
II you care for such a formula, | will
be glad to mail one TO you on receipt
OF stamped addressed envelope.
Ia Ia: A girl of 10 years, height
! five feet four inches, will be normal
weight at 10 pounds.
! Disguested: Cream is only used as
base for powder when the skin is
very dry. A moist or oily skin should
not require this precaution. If cream
is needed it should be used sparingly
and gently massaged into pores with
| finger tips, after which all surplus
should be wiped off as there will still
/ be sufficient cream to hold the pow
der. If your skin is active, omit the
cream before powdering. but be sure
to remove all surface secretion before
applying the powder if you would en-
joy delicate effect. There will al
ways be enough oil in the pores Il
hold the powder.
i For daily use the cold cream which
is simply cleanser, or the flesh build
ing cream containing nourishing oils
should be your choice in preference t.
a vanishing cream. The latter has its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
A FURIOUS LADY
Chapter IL.

1t never occurred to Dora that any
one would slight the very popular
Gladys. She knew. after the expert
ence of last Sunday, that Gladys would
resent this insult, or rather this neg
lect, furiously
She worried over it so much she
could not talk during the dance. and
at last plucked up courage to ask:
Didn't you want to dance with
herr"
With whom" Morton asked
Gladys? Did she want to dance? 1
didn't know"
So it had been an oversight!
But as she had thought about it for
some time after the dance, it was still
more amazing Morton paid no atten-
ton to Gladys at all
Moreover as the days went by, he
did pay more and more attention to
her. A shy little friendship had be-
gun. something new and infinitely
precious to the lonely, misunderstood
girl
She tried once or twice to write
down things Morton had said to her
in the little diary-but the words look
ed so commonplace written out that
they offended her She rubbed them
out and never made another attempt
to set down conversation in writing.
1t is his vioce and the way he says
things" she told herself once, and by
this ingenious method convinced herself
that he had said something worth lis
tening to-
Gladys was furious.
That's the last time that I try to
be nice to that stick" she declared
viciously the day after the dance
Here l went across the room and
gave him a perfectly good chance tc
ask me to dance and the boob would
not take it"
This was to her mother, when they
were at work in the living room sew
ing.
Well l wouldn't worry" Aun
Maude answered placidly. There's
plenty more anxious enough to dance
with you. I don't want you to be vain
but l must say it's satisfaction tt
have daughter that's popular"
Dora, busy in the next room, o
course, heard all this.
There's Jesse" Aunt Maude be
gan.
"Oh. jesse" came impatiently from
Gladys I'm getting tired of Jesse.
why, I'm sure he's always beer
most devoted" Aunt Maude began
again.
Eyes, he's always under my feet,
the girl replied with greater impa
thence
Now, a clever person might hav
seen many interesting things in thi
pnint of viaw Pint Amt Maude wa
not clever, and Dora dared not be.
Gladys, to amuse herself, gave ar
other party, and asked everyone bu
Morton, who of course, heard all abou
the affair. Dora, having no say i
the giving of parties, couldn't sugges
him.
1t was rather an awful evening 70
the girl. She had the same trouble
not knowing what to do with he
hands, feeling her feet much too big
not being able to join in the quicl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
01helnWall F1oWer['
sSs I By Marion Rubincam S *

talk. the gossip, the jokes and laugh
ter of the others.
Gladys should have enjoyed the
party immensely. But she was as
short tempered after it as she had
been before.
1t was the end of February now,
almost the first of March
Uncle Peter began to talk of spring
blowing and mending the roof of the
carriage house and building new
chicken yard.
Time we were moving out there,
Aunt Maude agreed. 81 want to start
some garden stuff under frame this
week, and | might as we'll get that
farm house cleaned It's always a
mess after Joe's wife looks after it.
Gladys pouted and said nothing.
Jim, as usual, went to the farm for his
daily duties and came back every
night for supper Dora was trying TO
do some sewing.
One day Dora heard a long discus
sion going on in the living room be
voice came to her. but no words, for
the door was shut tight.
That night Aunt Maude announced
Peter, l think Jim and Dora can &C
out to the farm this week and get
things started l don't feel like NOV
ing just yet"
why, you were so anxious to go
81 know, l changed my mind" Aunt
Maude said hurriedly, her face red
dening." You can go if it is too mucf
work to come back every day. Dora
can look after you.
There's too much work for onS
woman" Peter objected.
| A scowl silenced him-the usua
sort of frown with which a wife silent
". CONVEYS to her husband Information
that he is saying or doing the wrons
thing.
"Oh. I can manage" Dora murmur
ed, her heart sinking at the idea, bu
anxious only to keep everyone IN
good temper, Gladys smiled a httl
| TO herself.
| Tomorrow-The Farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR MY
ETnNEXS

ham Canyon, Utah, says of Foley Kid
ney Pills. 4 was so bothered with kid
many medicines I tried did me no good.
took just two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and they put me on my feet and
at work again" Why suffer when this
reliable medicine for kidney and blad-
der ailments is so easily had Prompt
and tonic. A, G.. Luken Drug Co, 626-
62S Main St-Adv ertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am fifteen
years old and have had one boy friend,
but he has stopped going with ME and
is going with another girl.
My chum is just the same age and
she goes with lot of boys. Her moth
er doesn't seem to care, but my mother
says she is glad l am not going with
boys when l am so young. l feel very
lonesome and would like to win some
boy. What can l do? LOUISE.
Your mother is right you are too
young to go with boys. Enjoy your
gill friends and try not to think about
boys for a year or two. Probably be-
lore you know it another boy will take
another interest in you of his own
accord, which will be much better than
for you to try to win" a boy.
A strike of Nova Scotia coal miners
is threatened as result of dispute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Tomorrow-The Farm.
AusrRIANs HONOR HOOVER

VIENNA, Aug. Herbert Hoover,
American secretary of commerce, and
Edward Hardness, of New York, have
been made honorary senators of Inns
bruck university. The university con-
ferred the distinction in recognition
of their services to Austria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

use at times as it will make rough
skin soft and smooth for the moment,
therefore it serves a purpose; but for
constant use it will force into the pores
any soil that is on the surface which
would interfere with the ordinary func-
tioning of the skin.
An ointment in which there is sui
phur, or an yeast cake made into a
paste with water, will sometimes heal
pimples, after the cause for them has
been eradicated as pimples indicate
that the skin is being used to throw
off impurities in. the system. 1t is
well to treat continued attacks of PIN
pies externally as well as internally,
as they sometimes spread over the
skin by one eruption injecting the
other.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
In care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment VIII be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
/ number received So If a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question.-The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

During the first act of a London
theatrical performance an inquisltive
member of the audience counted 249
coughs and u sneeZes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

Guiding session of the industrial peace
! congress reelected Senator Fontaine.
of Belgium. as president. Mrs. Fannie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

HoNoRS AMERICAN WOMAN
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The concluding
session or the international peace con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

Fern Andrews, writer and social work
er of Boston, was elected member
of the board.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
zozo--ozo--ozoE
Current Business Conditions By GEORGE E. ROBERTS om the Monthly Letter Issued by The National City Bank of
 
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

finishing and ultimately brought dis aster all around.
 = The excessive supplies of cotton are being steadily reduced, and the price has advanced two cents from the low point of January.
 The Rasiness Outlook
 It will be seen from the foregoing survey of the agricultural sta ples that a pronounced improvement has taken place in the position of the farming population, which is ore cisely where the business situation has been weak. It probably is safe to say that the worst has been passed, and that on the whole the farmer VII not lose the ground that has been gained.
 For one thing, a rise such as aas occurred does much to restore con- fidence in values. 1t has shown HOW easily the situation may right itself with slight change in conditions, and that there never was ground for the extreme pessimism that pre- vailed Pessimism, like optimism, is infectious, and when everybody is thinking the same way either state of mind will run to the extreme. When times were booming, common opinion was ready to insist they would go on that way for long time, and when they turned bad it was just as positive that they were going to stay bad for very long time unless something was done forthwith.
 It would be a mistake to think prices are going back to war figures. In Europe, outside of Russia, agri- culture will be back in 1922 almost to normal productivity, and it will buy on more outside of Europe than it is obliged to. A return to com- pletely normal conditions is not to be expected until the finances of Europe are in better shape. In the
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

The rise in farm products during February is of greater significance than any other development that has occurred since these prices broke in the fall of 1920. The deadlock, which has existed as a result of farm products falling faster and farther than other products, has been broken and the change has frightened the business situation. AS is usually the case when a great fall of prices occurs under conditions which un- settle confidence, farm products fell below the normal level and in some instances below the pre-war level.
 Survey of Agricultural Staples
 Wheat has had rise of 40 cents a bushel from the low point, and should bring a good price as long as Russia is not an exporter. Hogs at $10 per hundred weight in Chicago are on profitable basis, and helped corn. Stock cattle are doing much better. During the boom period, while prices were rising, many cattle men became. over-extended, and in many instances banks became over extended in granting them accommo- dations. A great amount of cattle paper was put afloat through cattle loan companies, and bought by inves- tors who were under no obligations to renew it, and who counted upon having their money when the paper fell due: The turn of the times came, prices fell, bank deposits de- clined, the cattle loans fell due, banks needed their money to meet the calls of depcsitors, and cattle had to be sold. It was mistake to create so much indebtedness. The cattle business would have had more real prosperity without borrowing so much. The borrowing resulted in a competition for stock cattle that drove prices up to level that was dangerous for those who did the