davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW
AT ALEXANDRIA
Some of Primary Grades
To Be Temporarily
On Half Session.
DIES OF INJURIES
Miss Madge Lucas Victim OF
Thursdays Auto Ac-
cident.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

A 3. Doniphan'
TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept s.-Tne
public schools will resume studies
promptly at o'clock Monday MORN
ing.
Work of issuing permits was COM
pIeted today for colored chiiareh
and no more permits will now De
tssued until the schools are organ
ized. A total of 2.O15 permits have
been issued to white children ana
more than 500 to colored children
The schools will be crowded again
this wear because the new ouiiolhs,
now under construction. mas uos
been completed. 1t Is not eApeSteu
to be ready for occupancy oeioIe
the middle of December AS
suit children In the primary graoes
of several of the schools VIII oniy
attend one session.
the resu,t of injuries received
last Thursday night by being
thlown from an army bus when IL
and a lumber wagon colhded on the
Camp Humphreys road, MISS Mduse
Elizabeth Lucas. % years old'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lucas. of 1909 Princess street. oieo
this afternoon at the nome Oh
her parents She, with a numper
of other young women, were en-
route TO the camp to attend a
dance. When the collision occurred
:he was thrown on the concrete
of the lumber wagon was killed
The driver of the lumber wagon
escaped injury. Their were thirteen
persons in the bus. The funeral will
be held at $3.50 Tuesday morning
o. at St Mary's Catholic Church.
Announcement was made this az
ternoon that the Old Dominion Glass
Company will reopen next THURSDAY
The factory has been closed for
several weeks owing to inablllty 10
obtain coal Two carloads were re-
ceived this afternoon and additional
gas coal is expected next week Tne
factory will give employment to
about 300 men.
After its annual summer recess the
board of directC-s of the chamber OF
commerce will hold their nrst reSu-
lar business meeting at 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon in the rooms OF the
organization. The retail credit men
bureau will meet there at s O'Clock
Monday night and Wednesday night
at o'clock the retail merchants bu-
reau of. the chamber will meet.
Julian Gordon. 3-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs James B. Gordon OF
Rosemont. died yesterday at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, follow
ing hemorrhaEe Of the brain caused
by a fail she received last July, which
developed into bronchial pneumonia
The body was taken to Buffalo, y. Y.
for burial MCEday.
When former President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were en- route
To woodlawn. Fairfax County, yes
terday afternon they got held up in
a fire jam. big crowd and the fire
apparatus being at the corner of Al
fred and Duke streets. They viewed
the fire apparatus and were given ar
ovation by the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Fire in Cafeteria.

Fire caused slight damage to the
wisteria Cafeteria. l427 F street
northwest. last night, when an over
heated ventilation fan icnited. The
flames were extinguished by
waiter.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

When former President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were en- route
to woodlawn. Fairfax County, yes
terday afternon they got held up in
a fire jam. a big crowd and the fire
apparatus being at the corner of Al
fred and Duke streets. They viewed
the fire apparatus and were given an
ovation by the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Will Open Central Office.

Efforts to locate a central office
were started yesterday by the
American Order of the White Cross.
Temporary headquarters are at
1915 II street northwest. Mrs. 1.
w. Blue. treasurer. and Mrs. Jane
r. Coats. life head of the order.
made reports
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

HE HELPS THOUSANDS
SET THEIR WATCHES.
Chief Weyand, of the U.
S. Naval Wireless Station
at Arlington, Virginia,
making ready to broad
cast through the air the
time signals :55 a. m.
and 9:55 p. m.) which he
takes from the Naval
Observatory clock. Ever
listen in to Arlington
sending the time-b-zz,
BIZ, b-zz-so loud are
they that every other
wireless wave roaming
around in the air is abso-
lutely drowned out?
Underto0of
UNCLE SANS BEST
AK PILOT. DR.. Hubert
Work, our newly appoint
ed Postmaster General,
congratulates senior pilot
+. Hamilton Lee for his
faithful and untiring ser
wee In carrying the mails
through the air. How'd
you like the job of aerial
postman? He has his
thrills and dangers a-plen-
ty, but little to worry
about on the score of
bandits. pdA.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

SKY PILOTS TWAIN.
That popular pair of
publicity-shy clergymen,
the Texas Tornado" CDR.
J. Frank Norris of Forth
Mo"th) and the Man
haitian Monsoon" CDR.
j. Roach Straton of Cal
vary Baptist) snapped at
tired for q flight over
New York in a flying boat
Of the Aeromarine Air
ways. What, is the air
to be censored. too?
International
hl0ht. ctrcle--A SWED-
ISL BEAUTY WINNER.
The Stockholm "Dagblad,"
one of Sweden's leading
newspapers, recently held
a beauty contest in an eff
fort to discover who best
typifed the prevailing
feminine physical charac-
teristlcs of the country.
Miss Bretta Nilsson, of
karlskrona, pictured here,
was the winner of the first
prize. Paul Thou.u,or
Ri0ht-FIRST FILIPINO
+ | l. NJ F AV RIT F.
Tried out in an emcr-
gency by one of the big
movie producers, Miss
Elena Jurado, a native
born Filipino maid Of San
Francisco, proved such a
pronounced success that
she now has her own
company. Miss Jurado,
who is a college graduate
and has real literary abil-
ity, will write her own
scenarios using the Phil
lppine scenes as a back
ground. G,Ij,nny
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

NO AUTOS FOR HIM.
1t is the proud boast of F.
j. Schoewe, who has been
a lover of horsefesh since
q boy and pictured here
driving "By Express" a
colt that proved a sensa-
tion on western tracks
last season, that he has
never ridden in an auto
mobile and never will.
Note that in this picture,
made at the Utah State
Fair, Salt Lake City, all
four of the horses feet
are off the ground.
Kev~toms
TIME THROWN AWAY
is TIME SAVED. At
least such is the case in
this interesting depart
ment Of the New York
Salvation Army's indus
trial home, where a vet
eran matchmaker labors
diligently repairing dis
carded time-pieces and
putting them in such ex-
cellent shape that they
bring a good price on the
secondhand clock market.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

THE ESD f N r
OPENS w A S II | N G.
TONS BASEBALL SEA
SON. Two interesting
camera shots taken at the
game between the Yanks
and the Senators, which
officially opened the big
league season in the Cap
ital, showing the human
ness of President Hard
ing. In one he holds upon
his knee the mascot of the
Washington team, Walter
Johnson jr., son of the
famous bulwark of the
Senator'S pitching staff.
In the other snap the
Chief Executive pitches
out the first ball. Secre-
tary Weeks, c h a i r m an
Lasker and Presidential
Secretary Christian may
be distinguished in the
group. Keysto,.e-Widc World
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

UNCLE JOE KNOCKS
OUT A FEW FLIES. An
other sure sign of spring
in the Capital is Uncle
Joe Cannon, veteran Rep
resentative in Congress
from Illinois, on the job
as the champion f1y-swat-
ter Of his office. In case
you should wonder about
the whereabouts of the
familiar black cigar.
Uncle Joe is holding same
in his right hand this time
instead of between his
teeth. Underwood
Left, circie-HIS GRAND
DADDY, HIZZ N f R.
Nine-months-old John F.
Sinnott, whose dad is Hiz-
zoner's secretary and
whose mother is the May
or's only daughter, poses
for his Easter picture on
the Atlantic City Board
walk in the arms of his
grand d-daddy, John Faith
full Hylan. Master John
F. does look like his dad,
doesn't he? Kap,an
Lett AN OLD-FASH-
IONED GIRL. Miss Mar
garet Hennessey who
played the old-fashioned
girl in the Review of
Revues," the play put on
by the Catholic Junior
League girls at the Hotel
Plaza last Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the
New York Founding
Society. Underuood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FEATHERS USED
IN MANY WAYS
Expert Says No Substitute
Exists for Them.

Few persons realize the wide extent TO
which feathers are used. according to
E T. Burke, feather dealer and expert,
416 Massachusetts avenue. The light,
fluffy but durable little things are used
in hundreds Of ways, both for decorative
effects and general usage, Mr.. Burke
said.
The longer I am in business the more
I am convinced that feathers are to be
numbered among the, most Useful mate
rials in the world" Mr. Burke said
They are found on women's hats, on
fans, in mattresses, and for use in pill
been found for them
ALSO & common falacy among many
persons is that after feathers are used
for a long time they wear out. AS a
matter of fact they never wear" Out If
ordinary care Is taken Of them. How
ever, it IS always advisable to have them
renovated and freshened up from time to
time and any one who has any house
hold article containing feathers IS very
foolish to burn them or throw them
away, for unler modern conditions a
plant such as ours, can renov3te them
and restore them to all their old time
cleanliness and put them In the very
best sanitary condition.
1T seems to me that people are learn
ing this more or less slowly, but surely
Just the same, and as a result we are
being called up every day TO renovate
feathers that have been in steady use
in homes for many long years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

would build up a tremendous volume Of
business
This Idea simple in itself and to my
mind perfectly logical, met with bitter
opposition from some Of my best friends
and I was besought not to waste my
time and money by putting IL dnAo
actual practice I was told the public
would rather pay high prices and do
business with charge accounts and get
their deliveries. But we went ahead and,
after a year, we found it necessary to
move to larger and more commodious
quarters. At present we have the larg-
est grocery store in Indiana, believe.
THE growth Of the mail order bust
ness has been fast and came Of itself
for we had not planned anything Of this
kind. In order to advertise our goods
we carried advertisements in indianapolis
papers and the first thing Ike knew we
had a real mail order business to take
care of, as these indianapolis papers
went into nGghboring towns and the
prices appealed to the residents OF those
communities, just as they did to resi-
dents Of indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

were met with dlscouraging predictions
on every hand. We were told the
scheme was not feasible, that the cars
would be wrecked stolen, abused, busted
up and we would find ourselves with
out cars, business or money within a
short time. The actual working of the
plan has proved differently In most In
stances our customers have taken better
care Of L4e machines than they would
Of their own cars, and we have no COM
plain to make on that score.
our auto laundry, with its splendid
equipment also is doing remarkably well.
Located, as we are, in the downtown dis
trict it makes 1t possible for car owners
to bring their machines to business with
them, leave them wl'h us during bust
ness hours, ana t1eL come IN and find
a clean, snarpy car waiting for them
when they are ready to 90 home in
The evening. You can rest assured the
business man likes this. for the aver
age motorist likes clean car, but he
hates to give up the use Of it while
| It is being washed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
DINING OUT NO
LONGER AsTASK
Atmosphere of Hotel Lincoln
Italian Room AlIures.

Gone are the days when dining out"
at a hotel or cafe was regarded as
terrible ordeal to be suffered heroicalIy
and gotten over with as soon as pos
sible by families, which, for some rea-
son or other, were compelled to leave
the old family dining room for a few
meals.
In this modern age, when hotel cuisine
has become an exact science, and when
the service demands Of the general Dub-
live have been met, 1t becomes a real
treat for the head of the house TO
gather his flock about him once a week
or oftener. crank up the old family auto
mobile and take the family out for an
evening at a good eating place.
AS a result, Sunday evenings invaria-
bly, find the Italian room Of the Hotel
Lincoln filed with family groups. happy
In the fact they are being given a well
come diversion from the routine OF life.
When the management and owners Of
the Hotel Lincoln decided to enlarge the
hotel facilities, particular attention was
paid TO the dining room equipment In
carrying out this idea the entire four
tecnth floor Of the new addition was
devoted to this particular purpose and
the large Trayertine room, suitable for
banquets, large parties aud affairs OF
this character, and the italian room.
suitable for smaller gatherings have
proved especially popular.
"In carrying out our ideas, We had
In mind the fact that IN many families
there has grown up a splendid habit Of
eating away from homo occa sionally,"
an official OF the Hotel Lincoln said
This takes responsibility OF the shout
dars Of the wife, gives other members
Of the family circle O, pleasant evening
and Is in the line Of a holiday for every
one.
we took especial care to provide eI-
celeut music and the tine Lincoln Trio
and Quartette have been received with
spontaneous enthusiasm by our patrons.
As result many persons make rcserva-
lions long ahead. and the same PERSONS
are coming again and again This. Of
course. means an Of our plans for the
pleasure aud satisfaction OK our patrons
-ave worked out cxcellently"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SAYS BIBLE, NOT
THEOLOGY, USED
Book Suggests Colonization
for Religious Bolshevists.'

What the world needs Is the Bible, not
theology, the Rev. William II. Book Of
Columbus, Ind, declared in an address
on tho Religious Bolshevkst" at the big
meeting Of the Y. NJ. C, A. at Enslish's
yesterday.
God made the Bible and man made
theology" the speaker said. THE world
does not want theology, 1t wants the
Bible. The prophecies Of the Bible are
being fulfilled every day. All you have
to do IS to know the Bible to realize this
20 away and COLOMBO among themselves.
There is no room for them here IN Amer
lea"
II do not ask that the Bible be taught
in the schools but I do ask that it he
read every day In the schools If these
foreigners who come to America do not
like the way We do here aud object to
our Bible and our religion let them 90
back to the land from whence they came.
God forbid that we ever shall allow for
eign countries 10 send an influence here
which viii undermine our faith In God.
The religious BolshegiSt is trying to
destroy the three foundations upon
which our Government rests, a personal
God, divine Christ and the Bible. II
he succeeds the Government and ciyiIiza-
tlon viii fall. II you do not believe
In anything except that which you under
stand you VIII not believe even in your
self. because you do not understand man.
II You start out with a proposition which
VIII undermine Gods Kingdom you viii
deny everything"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

LEGION MEN TO HEAR BEVERIDGE.
Albert J. BeyeridSe has accepted an
invitation Of the Nebraska department II
the American Legion TO speak at the
came from William Richie. Jr., com
mander Of the Nebraska department
, 1922-05-10

not between the hboring man and
SINE gigantic ogre. rs the soap box
orator 50 vigorously proclatms-
-As / sit upon tho railroad labor
board. I see before me men animated
by the selfish instincts Of human na-
ture- on the one hand are N men
who represent the owners OF the labor
Of yesterday. and now typined by dol
lars. trackage and general equipment
On the other hand Is the living pulsat-
ing labor of today Both are essential
20 the efficient operation OF railroads
The only thing for which we can
reasonably hope Is that. as the years
go by. the beneficial spirit Of Chris
tianity will soften the hearts Of men
into a finer and deeper sense OF broth
erhood."
Nearly one thousand Delegates from
the United States. Newfoundland
and canada were present when Press-
dent w. C. Lee formally opened the
convention
Dominion. provincial and municipal
officials extended Canada's welcome
and stressed the Importance of coop
Grafton between the great railrued Eys-
TENS OF the continent and their eD-
ploycs.
, 1922-05-10
The Magic Carpet

YOU could sit on the tabled carpet of Bagdad and view
! the world. In the whisk of an eyeash it would carry
you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was
wish.
Advertising is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the
tw1nkling OF an eye you can review the merchandise of
the world, pictured and displayed for your benefit.
You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know
what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics,
patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything you
want.
The advertisements introduce you to the latest styles
the newest comforts for the home-the best of the worlds
Inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and
when to buy: They keep you posted on things necessary
to iced and clothe you and your md make you COM
Portable and happy
Read the advertisements as a matter of education. Read
them to keep abreast of progress.
, 1922-05-10

'os water fund warrants issued Dung
the previous years
The floating Indebtedness of the
city which stood at sSz.Ts5-ss on Jan
uay 1. 1874 had been reduced to
s6.575.5s on April L three months
later.
The cash balance on hand April /.
including sinking funds. special i'm
proyement funds and une=pended
bond funds was sSes.TI5.s9 Interest
received by the city on zone dc
POSTED with banks amounted to the
neat little sum OF ~s1.Zes.s4.
But perhaps tho most striking fea-
ture brought out by the report and
the one destined to save N taxpayers
OF the city considerable amounts in
the future Is the working of tho bud
get system as established by the pres
ent mayor and council shortly after
taking over hi reins of government.
As will be recalled one OF the first
acts OF the present administration
was TO have completed a detailed
audit Of the financial transactions Of
the city for the year 1871 This audit
went into detail both as TO revenue
md disbursements. including concise
statements Of the city's assets and
liabilities Not since the city outgrew
its village clothes had there been
mad n complete audit of an the city's
financial transactions covering a spe-
cidc annual period.
with a record Of tho actual income
FOR year 1ss1. and just how II was
spent. the new administration had
the necessary information { prepare
a budget for the year 1922
The finance comrIttee. composed
Of Councilman Jones. Keene and
Whisenhunt, af.er several weeks of
hard work. basing their estimate OF
revenue on the known revenue for
the previous year. and taking due
consideration of the needs OF the vari-
GUS departments. prepared tho bulge,
for the current year. appropriating TO
department an amount which in
their opinion should cover its needs
for the year.
TT is on this schedule that the
several departments are now being
and the quarterly report
the auditors show exactly to what
each department is keeping
the limit set for it The pres
ent accounting and budget system
gives promise of being OF untold
benefit to the city. for by its use the
mayor and council are in a position to
know at all times just how each de-
partment stands IN respect to its mp
and tho Indications are.
provided anticipated revenue holds
up. the present mayor and council
be able to effect n handsome saw
ing o. the yea 1872 which win be
reflected in materially reduced tax
rates for the year 1929"
, 1922-05-10
EATS ANYTHING
ON THE TABLE,.
GAINS WEIGHT
Mrs. Howell Went for Days
Without Food, She De-
clares. Now Thanks Tam
lac for Her Present Excel
lent Health.

IT can't tell you how glad I am that
I tried Tanlac," said Mrs. Laura
Howell. 1913 5sth ave. Portland, Ore.
II had an x.ray made of my stom.
ach and was told I had gall stones.
appendicitis, stomach ulcers and other
troubles. 1 spent hundreds of dollars
without relief. 1 could hardly stand
tho burning pain In my stomach and
for days without eating. Gas
bloated me until I nearly smothered.
1 grew so dizzy I would almost fan
over and would have o go to bed
with sick headaches
But Tanlac has built me up
in every way. I can now eat any
thing on the table and have gained
weight and strength. My housework
is easy for me and I have taken the
care of two children beside. I prize
Tanlac above every other medicine"
Tanlac is sold by on good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-05-10
COMMON SENSE
FIRST NEED IN
LABOR DISPUTE
Justice for All Concerned Is
Also Necessary in Adjusting
Differences, Hooper
States.

TORONTO. Ont. May 1o-Com.
bined common and Justice to all
persons concerned IN RHroad labor
disputes VIII be the means OF a solu.
ton Of every problem affecting the
relations OF railroads and their en-
ployes, Ben w. Hooper. chairman OF
the United States railroad labor board
said today before members OF the
brotherhood OF Railroad Tainmen. in
triennial convention.
II am increasingly impressed with
the dominant Importance Of the hum
an element in all labor controversies -
he said. There can in reality be no
such thing as q conflict between CAPT
tai and labor. Capital is only the ac-
cumulated results Of labor. The capt
tai OF today is the labor of yesterday.
There may be a controversy between
the men who furnish the labor OF yes
terday and the man who contributes
the labor OF today. This is merely n
contest between man and man, and
, 1922-05-10

BUSINESS GOOD,
JOBBERS TOLD
Merchants Must Prepare to
Apply Full Steam Ahead,
Reserve Board Head
Declares.

BTRNNGEaM. Ala May 10
Merchants OF n country were urged
TO put on steam and prepare to handle
the business OF tomorrow by Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
in an address hero today before the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods asso-
citation.
Many Indications Of improved on
ditions. both in this country n
abroad. T apparent he declared. and
business men should forget the mis-
fortunes OF tho past n make ready
for the opportunities of h future.
The situation today. Governor Hard
ing asserted. Is in many respects the
reverse of what Il was at the end Of
1919: surplus goods having now gone
into consumption and there being a
marked reduction in tho goods on the
nerchauts' shelves
-Remember tina thS country Of
OUTS has never failed TO demonstrate
its Tremendous power and that tbs
processes of p~rodnction. distribution
and consumption viii continue as
long as humanity endures. Let the
merchants exercise their functions as
distributors II bushes Is dun. send
out your travelling men: use printers
ink-advertse literally but ~tudicious-
". and The business that you thus
create for yourselves win stimulate
PRODUCTION and by reducing h mum
Der of unemployed WIN add TO the
purchasing power OF your customers"
, 1922-05-10
TEUTONS BALK
AT new TAXES

BERLIN. Nay 1o-Ry The Asso-
ciafed PreSSMnister Of Finance
Hsr11ez. says the TAgebiztt today in
outlining at a conferences OF reichstsg
leaders yesterday the answer to be
made to h recent demand Of the
allied r~eparatLons commission. said II
would reafnm Ge-many's willingness
to balance he- budget but would again
reject the commissions demand for
the raising Of so.oo0.ooo.o0o marks in
new axe and the establis' n Of
allied financial control
, 1922-05-10
Half Million Revenne

and officials of the grain growers or
gantation today.
Decision to have officers Of the
grain rowe confer with heads of
the dealers association was reached
at the opening session of h annual
convention of the latter organization
yesterday but not without some oppo-
sition from delegates. who declined
to predict what tho result viii be-
Tho deaiers' association. It was ex-
uiained. has already endorsed the
principle of, but has not accepted. the
growers' sales plan
, 1922-05-10
Kansas Wheat
Condition Up

TOPEKA, Kan May 1o.@rhe Kan
a winter wheat crop showed an ad.
vance in condition OF 0 per cent dur
ing the past month. tho May report
Of Edward C. Paxton, federal statisd-
clan. announced here today. states.
The May L condition vas "a per cent
an dthe April 1 was s. A production
OF LOG. 23s,ooc bushels is predicted.
The total remaining acreage in the
state Is S,455, 600