davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
PROF. OBJECTS
TO GOODS USING
SHINY NOSE AIDS
Chicago ~" Daily Also De-
pIores Trick WearabIes
Now in Vogue.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny SOsnopoiitau news bervtce.
CHICAGO, April S.-Do the girls
dress improperly for classes at the
University Of Chicago?
In its editorial column. the Daily
Maroon. University Of Chicago
paper, deplores the fact that goods
find 1t necessary to wear trick
shoes and net hose to class; that
they use lip varnish. rouge and
powder. A certain sociology pro
fessor has been known to object to
the women students in his classes
plying their powder puffs during
the course Of the lecture.
A question of whether a girl can
concentrate more readily with a
shiny nose or whether she is hap.
pier when her face is perfectly
calcimined. We can conceive some
thing like this going on in the
think tank" of the coed.
Let's see. ] must get this note.
There is no individual will'-oh,
dear, | know ] need powder. ! won
der II / couldn't possibly do it be
hind my book?-'the individual is
dependent on society
II know Jim's looking at me.
am fright. l must powder nv
nose"
And after class: oh. say. Flo
can | have your lecture notes? |
couldn't get what professor said &"
Perhaps letting the co.eds beau.
tify themselves according to their
own sweet will would eliminate
time waste.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
JUDGE TIRED OF TALK.
PAYS TO HAUL GARBAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.--Police
Judge l.. T. Jacks listened unit!
weary of arguments OF attorneys and
health board inspectors over tho pay.
ment for removal of garbage from
the rear of Mission street market.
How much will II cost to remove
this garbage" he finally queried,
wanly.
He was told it would he SO.
He produced two silver dollars and
tossed them on his desk. Take It
and 60" his gesture said, and the
case was ended.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

s975OOO. .........
HOLMEAD MANOR.
heats poohes .'pas.
WITHIN HALF SQUARE OF 14TH STREET
sS b aanaGph ..p St Two soes and cellar rooms and bath
$95OO0O
NEAR WISCONSIN AVENUE.
ned.rn nprove.p large % u.d s.i.se. % e:S.s. BIZ
SIS per month including all ~ ~ '
ss,5oOUO
GEORGIA AVE, NEAR UPSHUR ST
$7,5OOOO.
NEAR SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
The % %
as we'll as shopping district. - " ''
$7,25OOO
KENSINGTON MD
BY furnace Eisets T n s sn % rooms and bath
TWO-FAMlLY APARTMENT HOUSE
BATH on each % oor spss,s sef'Sr n Of th. city
'' ' -'''' '"'N p0r'he' ana
, NEAR sTH AND MARYLAND AVE N f.
On s Sow % rented I p month two car lines
s4,75OOO
STREET NORTHEAST
lot "a 0feetw
to '' "''e' 'o"'a rooms ana
$4,2OO.OO
FOR COLORED PURCHASER
h sha s story brick Eight
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
1883 St. N w. Main 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
JOFFRE VISITS SICK MEN
IN HOSPITAL At FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-Mar.
shal Joffre's countrymen claimed
him here yesterday, the second day
OF his visit to San Francisco on his
world tour.
The marshal visited the French
hospital, the French bank. and the
French library, where he registered
as a member OF the French League
At the hospital he walked from room
to room. strokinR the brows Of some
OF the patients, shaking hands with
others and saluting all.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
SUBURBAN For SALE
$9,975 BUYS 12-ROOM HOME.
25 ACRES.
ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
INSPECT THIS SUNDAY.

Center-hslI plan; first floor. rooms
parlor l3xl5 IT.. fireplace. windows.
den or library 13x1< IT., fireplace. living
room I2xl+ It. fireplace, windows; ain
ing room 12Il5 IT.. Windows. fireplace
tall freplaces fronted with inlaid ma
terials); very large kitchen, range. por-
cslain sink. hot and cold water; room
back OF kitchen used as pantry: second
floor. Z large bedrooms, light and airy %
with closets). 2 good size servants rooms.
bath, 3 pcs; 2 stsirways; third floor. .
rooms. fioored and plastered; also stor-
age space: electric lights throughout.
furnscs heat, very large cellar, tin roof,
cutters and downspouts, large front
porch, two sides thouses not built today
like this. Good 2-story barn, running
water. tin roof, chicken house shed,
windmill. shade trees, shrubbery, rs fruit
trees fenced garden; high elevstio
land fenced and good condition. Where
can you buy for 3s,s75 broom house Tin
good condition), all modern improve
ments, IS scres OF land, sn miles from
Washington? BY auto, cross Adueduct
bridge f3sth and NJ stsD, turn to right.
keep straight ahead to Falls Church !;
through VILLAGE to Intersection OF streets
Broad and washinGtonD. continue one
block and turn to right few hundred
Yards. Gray house red rooD on hill
owner occupant, Mr.. Funk; sign In yard;
representative on property April sth
Sunday, from p. m. I'll dark. Remem-
her, price only Ss.s7s: terms, $500 cash
and $72.6o per month, includes every
thing. This Ia real bargain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
- Incorporated -
1888 18th st. N. w. Main $780,
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

wyoming ave. This especially attrac-
tive property Is comparatively new and
contains IT rooms, 4 baths: has gas and
electricity and vapor heat Is bedrooms
and billiard roomb. The lot is 60xl3b;
lear garage. Ths owner had plans
drawn by one of our prominent archi-
tectsS and secured the services of one OF
eur most reliable builtlNrs, and installed
all up-to-date conveniShces and sppli-
ances Appointment by permit through
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
$4,000.
ON 9TH STREET.

brner of an alley. Near wardman
p * Hotel. This splendid home 10 oc-
pied by the owner who 10 anxious to
sell The property Is comparatively new
and was erected by one OF our most
prominent builders, and Ia an unusually
well arranged house and is now in first
class condition. containing 8 rooms and
baths; has gas and electricity and hot
water heat: the lot Is 20xli7 to an alley I;
ample space for large garage. Inspec-
tion by permit through this office only
and immediate possession to purchaser.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
PROE. BELMONT

NOTED CLATRVOYANT AND FALMIST.
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record of your life
palmistry, and his wonderful kift 81 ssc.
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal to you Imports ut
vice on business matters, love, health and
family affairs. Tells the name Of your
future husband or wife; tells IL one ysu
country IL Iuckisst to you; what to DO
to be suceessful In lIfe: removes troubles
Of ell nAtursi brings the separated to-
Influence with your associates Prof
Belmont 10 q biologist OF world re-.
nowq Readings. u. -12is New York ave-
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
$4,000.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE

organization Or club. First floor, two
drawing rooms, dining room. buffers
pantry, fireplace, elsctric stove. serv-
ants sitting room, lavatory. Second
floor, living room or bedroom, large
communicating rooms. baths Third
floor, bedrooms, baths, 8 closets Has
special electrical fixtures. modern heat
Ing plant; unusually well built and in
first class condition; Gear brick garsr.
purchaser would have tho privilege OF
buying lot OF special furniture.
100000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
COAL HOD OF NICKElS
PRESENTED TO PASTOR

BRIDGETON, n. j., April S.-Re.
turned az pastor Of Trinity Metho.
dist Episcopal church for the third
year, the Rev. Clarence NJ. Johnston
was given reception by the ,Oi.
greRation and presented with coal
hod OF nickels. amounting TO 500.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

-, ,ooo-St. Augustine's College. Brook
land. ID. c., =. W. corner 12th and
Lawrence sts.: 12 rooms. well Furnished;
terms. $4,000 deposit; possession will be
given June l next to party who can pay
the balance $1,000 soonest: house open
Tor inspection until Thursday. the 18th
Inst. no agents.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
WYOMING AVE.

On Washington Heights. We are Of
fering this very attractive property for
q quick sale so as to close an estate
This house Is well planned and unusually
well built; in first-class condition: con-
baths; heated by hot water. Lot is
z6xl2o to large paved alley: ample
space for large garage. The property
u clear and key 10 at our office. Special
price.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Want Offer.
ON 18TH STREET

North OF Scott Circle. This is a very
attractive and modious property suit
spie Tor an embassy. private school club
or extensive entertaining; five stories
2S-ft. front, and contains 22 rooms
stairways, baths; has gas and cleo
trlcity and hot-water heat; Lear garage.
occupied by tenant, who will allow in
spection and give possession June /.
... $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
$4,000.
ON LAMONT STREET

Near the Mt. Pleasant car line; semi
detached, brick. corner of an alley,
stories, large colonial porch, cellar under
entire house; contains IL rooms. hard
wood floors. large sun psrlor. several
open fireplaces, tiled baths: special
electrical fixtures. modern heating plant
lot to an alley; ample space for q large
garage: occupied by owner.
S22,50O.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
$4,000.
"Sn STREET.

Nea a. H ave. Stone foundation.
brick Istruction; 3 stories. conta ming
10 re Ds. has gas and electricity and
first es hot-water heating apparatus;
lot Ix100 to paved alley: ample
spac FOR large garage. This house 10
unus Ally well built and IL in excellent
cont ion. having always been occupied
by her. Is clear OF trust and conven-
tent Arms could be arranged to respon-
sibI purchaser.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
DIST. STREET
Main $3.50.

stone trimmings; contains IL rooms, 8
baths and toilets. tiled kitchen on
first floor has been recently papered
and painted; property is in first class
condition: handsome electrical fixtures:
first -class hot-watsr heating plant: large
lot to- alley; ample space for p
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

The Interesting history Of the
wondrous cherry blossoms now In
bloom IN Potomac Park is fascinat
ingly told In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
ON BILTMORE STREET

This splendid home is three stories.
consisting of eleven rooms and three
baths; has gas and electricity, hot-vater
heat and Pittsburgh water heater. The
lot is e1iaxl15 to 16tt. alley. Brick
garage for two cars with electricity and
water. This 10 very desirable prop
erty and the price Is such as would in
duce purchaser to buy quickly.
$16,600.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ll,00U-Bungaiow, rooms and bath
hot-water hsat; electric light
on Conduit I'd N. W.. square
3s.ooo-Ten rooms and 2 baths; hot
water heat: on Baltimore pike
between Hyattsville and Laurel
over ~ acres. Terms.
water heat; electric lights: 81
rage; on Conduit I'd. n. W,
THOS. D. WALSH,
lSl2 st N. w. Main 7S4s,
GARAGE and auto repair shop; living
District line. Phone Clsve. aoss
5ROoM bungalow and garage. on hiSf
c.f TGSn' Nm wFSfffERs tss PS.nS Hn ss ss'' terms
HONE Tor sais BY owner 5000 cash
rest easily arranged; s-room house and
proved street; iot sssscS: Guy " ave, w
Hysttsyills. Ma. Can be seen any time
1-RooM bungalow. on lot IoI1oo; $50
down snd WIS per month. Call Mr.
LOVELY hollow-tIie s-room bunga low
sscrifies quick buyer: firsproof garage
parties leaving town for West: beautiful
Rosefn ont. close to Wash. Phone Sa-J,
ss.ass,a ss.ass,a-=s-z=-.=.-t--
LOTS FOR SALE.
TWO choice lots, eoxleb In Potomac
HeiGhtsi come out sunday and make
me an offer; 200 II. west OF Jewett st o..
on Conduit rd.
BrefNEBs L6Ts. at 1900 each; In.
side of the District; one car fare to
thsm; they are surely bargains for you.
j. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
MONEY WANTED.
GOOD second or first trust notes II
your note is good ana terms are right,
you can get the cash for It.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
FINANCIAL
sioo TO $4,000 WANTED at 9 per cent
interest, payable as desired. Money In
vested In real estate only. Save while you
can. isyndicste A.
GEO. MCLAUGHLIN & CO.,
Room ~, 91S F st. N. w.
CLAIRYOVANTS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
S65,000.
EAST CAPITOL. ST

EHoI CAFI UL 81.
Convenient to Capitol and Library; 4
stories, frame. has IL rooms, bath and
toilet: heated by Jatrobes; the lot is
zsx1oG. The property is In good condi-
tion and the lot Is well worth the price
1880.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
health and family affairs; tells the nams
OF future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
business and what part Of the world ts
luckiest for YOU. Phone franklin aSTs-J
Special 81 readings. SO cents this week
posite McCrory's 1Oc store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
Thomas nowI,nx 4 Co. Auctions

Thomas DowiinR & Co.. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust.
recorded in iib~r 1851. folio 81. Land
Records for the District OF Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. we will sell st public auction
at the office ~ Thomas Dowling n Co
l1ib Eye streSt northwest. on Friday.
ATh ~ ia22. at o'clock p. m, lot .,
square 2eis
". y MORTARTY
W. A. COMBF.
Trustees
Immediately thereafter at tn. Same
place and date mentioned. by virtue or
certain deed OF trust. recorded In liber
toss. folto 43a. Land Records for the Dis
trict of Columbia lot 9, in square 1919
FRANCIS " MORIARTY
JOS. l.. TEPPER,
To-.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
FARM AT A SACRIFICE

One mile from this side OF BeltsviIle
going toward Washington, opposite white
House Tavern. Compelled to sell on
count of business About 800 It front
on Washington and Baltimore boulevard.
about 1.soo IT. on Laurel car line. Car
stops At place. 36 minutes ride to 7th
and q sta N. ". Location suitable for
SUB dividing or a nice home. I will sell
for ta,bo0. 5000 cash and balance deed
OF trust for one, two and three years.
tsh acres: beautiful fruit trees, as acres
in cultivation; s-room house, hot and
cold water: laundry In basement: beau
tiful shade and a high elevation; a tool
house; s-room tenement house. chicken
house for SOC chickens: hoRhouse for 40
to 30, COW stable for cows: barn, Is by
10 r.; concrete garage for large auto
mobiles; feedhouse, 2 Jersey cows, about
100 good chickens, 9 fine horses, 2 waE-
ons. harness, all farm implements: lights
operated by aCetylene gas, and further
more the farm Ia all UP to date, every
house and stable is in first-clss condi-
tion. must have quick action. This
deal must be directly through owner
No real estate commission allowed on
such price as t1s,50 Real value S3b. 900
Phone Berwyn 6s-F-2, at $50 =. m. and
$40 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
OST aNN FOIIND

CAMEO PIN-Brown and white sur
rounded with pearls Reward. Phone
Main $685., Apt. sos. ater s p. m.
$4,000 REWARD-t.inen pocket. con
tanning jewelry priced for reasons OF
sentiment. reward satisfactory; not less
than $4,000; no questions; no embarrass-
ments. J.. w, Grafton Hotel, Conn. ave .
BOSTON Brindle, female, half white
head. Reward, co22 lIth st. n, ssI2
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
10 ACRES.
MODERN BRICK HOME.
2 SILOS.
BARN FOR 63 COWS.
TENANT HOUSE.
OTHER OUTBUILDINGS.
FOR $13,650.
OR HOUSE AND 4 ACRES,
$3.50.
ONLY IL MILES FROM CITY.

Splendid brick home. slate rosf.
rooms reception hall - bedrooms), bath.
pieces; double floors, running water
through home; concrete cellar. laundry
tubs furnace heat, elec. lights, 2 stair
ways; large porches; attic floored: light
ming rods gutter downspouts; outbuild .,
concrete floor: wagon shed: corncrib: .
large silos; pump and Toulouse: large
water tank run by elec motor. takes care
main house, outbuildings and 3room
house tnow rented $40 month"; also dairy
room. concrete floor. stable room for 3
horses: 50 fruit trees: many shade treas
place run as a first -ciass dairy farm. al
ways money y-maksr-you could not put
house and buildings up today for less
than $4,000; part Gsorse Washington
18th ana Pa. ave. el.c, line, witch runs
to MI. Vernon. get off at Hunters sta.
80 minutes ride from Washinston) ;
house,, Rous. on right OF r.ilrosd beyond Hun.
ter's sta: by auto distance 10 II a-10
miles from south end of Highway bridge
cas- minutes run) 60 to Alexandria. take
Camp Humphreys I'd. till you cross wood
en- bridge at Hunting Creek; after you
cross bridge leave concrete road and turn
in gravel road to left, continue on this
take road to lett (Which reads 3 miies 10
Fort HunD. continue on this road az
miles til you cross trolley tracks, then
a bout 1000 feet ahead turn In to your
right and you are at Hunters station .
property runs to the station t2 minutes
10 house). Price Ia S13.650 for every
thing; that is. 1s acres and all outbuild-
ings and tenant house, or can buy IL you
desire all the above except 10 acres va
cant land for 311.s60. or, II you wish,
h ouse and 2 outbuildinxs and I acres for
only $3.50 Terms, only 81, 900 cash and
ss7.60 per month. tYou can't get terms
like that every day.. House could not
be duplicated price like we will sell II
for: III you can use real modern suburban
home at sacrifice figure, don't delay:
positively will be sold to some fortunate
person. Immediate possession. Sale sign
IN Phot office.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MISS ANNA
MADAME SEJJA

The lady with the X-ray' mind, An
swers all questions; psychic mediu
Phone Franklin loo2.J. sos 12th st. NV
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
9 ROOMS, 2 ACRES.

Country home, easy distance of wash
inEton. -Four bedrooms, bath, two
screened porches, electricity, excellent
fixtures throughout, hardwood floors
garage; sanitary stable for two cows
wagon shed: Immediate possession. Price
$500. Can arrange terms
INQUIRE LYON PARK office To reach
LYON, PARK take Falls Church trolley
at Mt vernon station, 12th st. and Pa
ave. Get off at LYON PARK station
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Washington: yirs,nis.
<12 Evans bldg Lyon Park office
Main 1l+b Clarendon 27s-J-1
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
- Incorporated -
73s 18th st. N. W. Main
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Main $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Helping Europe Financially

From the White House recently
came word that the President
considered that advances to Europe
by private banking houses consti-
tuted "our proper avenue of aid to
Europe"
This statement is in line with the
different indications given out from
time to time by various spokesman
Of the Administration that the gov
eminent would encourage proper as
sistance to the European nations by
private rather than by official action.
Mr.. Hoover in his various speeches
on the subject, Mr.. Hughes in his dec
laration of the State Department.
attitude toward private loans to
foreign governments and various
utterances attributed to the Presi-
dent directly-all have pointed to
this as the most favorable method
of cooperation.
In other words, the administration
believes that good will come if the
American investing public can take
sufficient interest in foreign loans
to place an important part of their
funds in such securities. Since the
war there has been a growing de-
nand for foreign investments. Dur
ing 1920 and 1921 numerous good
issues of European government
bonds were foated in this country
and were generally oversubscribed
The investing public has been slowly
educated to the advantages of for
eign bonds and has thereby created
an ever-growing market for such
securities.
The question naturally arises as
to whether the American investing
public is yet sufficiently convinced of
the value Of such financial interna-
tional cooperation to make possible
any action on large scale. Com
prehensive attempts to finance for
eign trade have proved premature,
and with the exception of the war
time Anglo-French loan no bond
issues of great size have been
marketed.
Everything, however, points tow
ard constantly increasing amount
OF cooperation between American
financial interests and Europe. That
out Of it will grow some practicable
plan for extending the necessary
financial aid to the rest of the world
seems inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Power Misused

Labor leaders complain of pref
udice against unionism. Yet the
right of labor to organize and the
right of collective bargaining are
generally admitted in this country
In great strikes which affect the
public interest the sympathies of
the people are with the side which
seems to be in the right, whether
it is the side of labor or capital.
But most persons, responsive to a
common human tendency, see the
concrete rather than the abstract
consider practices rather than prin-
ciples. Labor has great power. How
does it use it?
The experience of Patrick f.
Kenney, Of Yonkers, who appeared
recently as a witness before the
Lockwood committee, gives some
light. Kenney had an $4,000
plumbing contract for the Electric
Light and Power Company, at He'll
gate. Controversy arose over work
with which kenney had nothing to
do--between the steam filters and
plumbers unions.
The plumbers struck, not because
of grievance against kenney, but
because of their row with the steam
filters. He was left without labor.
He has already lost $25 900, and will
probably lose much more money be-
fore the quarrel Is over. After
twenty-seven years of hard work he
is bankrupted because two unions
disagreed.
This sort Of thing creates pref
udice against labor unions. 1t is a
prejudice against the methods of in
dividual labor leaders, not against
the principle of unionism. Yet it
does more harm to unions than all
the opposition Of employers who are
insisting on the open shop.
If union leaders would accept
some sort Of state regulation they
would avoid the injury done to their
organizations by individuals who are
so little used to power that they do
not understand it's use. Their rules
and regulations are often not only
unjust but singularly unintelligent
and harmful to union men them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
The Tecna-Arica Conference

! The ugliest outstanding interna-
tional disagreement in the western
world is the. Tacna-Ariea dispute
between Chile and Peru. 1t has en-
Uttered relations between these two
south Pacific states for the last
thirty years. Bolivia, too, has been
concerned in the controversy, be-
cause Bolivia also lost coast land to
Chile in war. and was deprived Of
her former outlet to the Pacific. She
now enjoys special terminal priv
ileges at Chilean port. But she
hopes to be an indirect beneficiary
through final clearing up of the
situation in the coast departments
annexed or occupied by Chile under
the terms OF the Treaty of Ancon.
By that treaty Chile acquired the
Peruvian province of Tarapaca and
a right to hold Tacna and africa for
ten years, pending plebiscite which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

should decide between Chile and
Peru. In 1893. at the expiration of
the ten-year period, negotiations for
the taking Of vote failed. No vote
has ever been taken. The situation
parallels to some extent the failure
to carry out the Treaty of Prague,
in which Prussia promised to hold a
plebiscite in North Schleswig. taken
from Denmark by the Prussians and
Austrians in 1854 and taken from
Austria by Prussia after the war Of
1866. The Versailles Treaty com
PEELED execution Of the Prague
treaty. Now, after twenty-nine
years, Chile and Peru have met in
conference in Washington to wind
up the military occupation of Tacna
and africa.
This rapprochement does credit TO
both nations. Diplomatic relations
between them were suspended not
long ago because or friction over
this still ranking issue. Attempts
have been made to bring the contro-
versy before the League of Nations.
But the wiser course of settling a
purely American dispute at home is
being followed. Pan-American soil
darity was established a generation
ago. European solidarity is still
a pious hope lowering over the dis
putations at Genoa. The United
States is anxious to see chronic
menace of war in the south Pacific
abolished. 1t will wish completest
success TO the new Washington
conference.