davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-09
continued nom FArs II

e., Of ny t-ssnda but thePs were nAo'
without my knowledge or consent
-As svsr SENATOR knSvs, this iorH
rcse-. only 70 campaign conrlnuuons
disbursements and promiseA
7 had not the slightest intention
~ mtsisadinE Allyone In making INN
.tateueat The form % report tu1
raxh.d by the senate under Tire act o.
1onr-s then supposed TO Be IN foroe
o.. which has since been declared
ro,D called for a fun. correct Ano
,..nf-ed sfstement under oath OF AZ
camna,ra contributions. anne ane
no,trn5uto- all expenditures and ths
for which the 0pediture'
were made.
Il had not ths Enoviedgs required
20 rake such a verified report Hal
NV AnIenvfts 80 stated. this fact. al
criticism would have been avoided
made the EtAteEent In the form II Wa
made IN, without consultation with
anyone and It was literally true ]
lad taken no active part IN n cam
uairn. I had not even been In hnchi'
rta. I had neither received. nor e
pended any funds. n had no per
rNAaAA hAA0aAALaE -
the roport called for
7 knew, as a matter of fact that
a campaign Of publicity was being ex-
tensiveiy carried on. and I realized
that such a campaign must necessar-
fly cost n considerable sum OF money;
but I did rot have the faintest ideA
As 20 the amount Of money that &C
fually was expended uati aftnr the
report was made public The cost OF
the campaign was about s1s5, 900. no
cording to the report. and when I
learned OF this amount. I was st onc>
hned with sstonishment arr re
Eret. 49,
'-The amount expended was large.
more than ! had any idea vas being
expended. and more than ought 10 be
necessary 10 expond IN any ordinary
campaign. But this was not an or
diuey campaign
IT shall NOT dwell upon the
which the committee thought impera-
lively demanded n campaign Of news
paper publicity involving this expen-
diture OF money. I can further say
that IN the acquisition OF the money.
IN tho solicitation Of that money. IN
the collection OF hat money. in the
use Of that money. I had nothing
whatever TO DO. I knew nothing what
ever about II.
$50 far as I am personally con
cerned. I did not spend In the pr-
mary campaign In Michigan. a single
doIlnr. directly or indirectly Ind with
the exception OF q personal coutribu-
ton Of q. 800 TO the Republican state
central COMMITTEES. this Is equally true
of the general election. I was
electsd fairly and honorabiy a sena-
tor from the state OF Michigan.
"whatever oction the senate of the
United States may tacc, ] shall re-
member a long as i live. the stnunch
loyalty OF the people of Michigan.
who. with complete and full knowi-
edge Of every allegation made against
mo. held me IN such confidence and
believed IN mo sufficiently to elect me
nj Of their senators from Michigan.
IT can add nothing TO this statement
to which the senate with so much
patience and courtesy has listened. II
presents fully and frankly all tho
facts In the case as I know them to
be-"
, 1922-01-09
WILLIAMS BRANDS
STATEMENT FALSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Declara.
ton by Senator Newberry of michigan,
that expenditures and contributions In
his campaign against Henry Ford
were without bis knowledge was de.
scrioed By Senator Williams, Demo.
crat, Mississippi, IN the senate late to.
day Is false Us he'll
Holding aloft Senator Newborry's
original statement. Senator Williams
asked lis there a man IN the Eound Of
mo voice who Dellevos It. It Is n hor.
, 1922-01-09
Mediation Of
Dispute Leads
To Tragedies

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s.-Rabbi
Harold I. SEenson. seeking TO com
pose differences between Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Port. members OF his
congregation. invited them TO his
home here last night and then LEFT
them alone in his parior while he
went for a walk.
He returned to find Port IN n seri-
ous condition from a bullet wound
in the neck and Mrs. Port suffering
nhrm the effects OF poison At tho
emergency hospital It was said Port
probably would o but thnr his
wife might not.
, 1922-01-09

THAT young man says he's tired Of
asking you 70 marry him only to be
refused"
I'm sorry TO hear It," replied Miss
Cayenne. Proposing IS about tbs only
interesting thing be does IN a cGuver-
sational way" - Washington Star.
, 1922-01-09
Suggestions Of a Dougbbov

Being the suggestions of a doughboy
on the manner Of conducting the next
war, together with certain reflections
on the conduct OF the last one
1. That there don't be any next war
10 be continue0-The American Ia.
gion Weekly.
, 1922-01-09

Maud|Have you offered Tom n
encouragement"
Edith-'Oh. yes. When he asked
me what my favorite flower was. I
said: browns for pastry and Smiths
for bread Boston Transcript.
, 1922-01-09
NOTICE PurRIIc.

Partnership between Phillip Boor-
man and W. C. Ockerberg hsTwn As
the Wyoming Distributing agsncy has
been dissolved W. c. Ockerberg Is re
sponsibie for all bills OF said company.
PHILLIP BOORAfAN,
1.e-ats
, 1922-01-09
Wet Measure

Two pints. n quart.
Two quarts. n fight
One fight. two cops.
Two cops one judge.
one Judge. thirty days. Tho Van
Vanguard.
, 1922-01-09

John-"Do you really believe thai
absence makes the heart grow fon-
der7"
Louise-"weii. you might try It for
a month or two."-.The American LIE.
gion weekly.
, 1922-01-09

Since their establishment as ma.
tons following the war both Libau
and Poland have made claims to the
wilma region which is situated on the
border between them.
, 1922-01-09

Reduced prices on first grade qual.
ity brown hair switches at Marinellc
Beauty Parlor, Smith and Turner Bal
cony. l-Ql2
, 1922-01-09
WILMA VOTE
IS UNKNOWN

PARIS. Jan. s.-Although tho defin-
lite results OF tho election In h Wilma
region yesterday are unknown as yet.
dispatches state that Wilma favored
Poland.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
speakers in the country 1t will be
q real treat for the radio fans

speakers in the country 1t will be
a real treat for the radio fans.
The Hecht Co. will present an
unusually fine musical program to-
night, consisting of Mrs. Fannie
Heartsill and Miss Marie Koonts in
a vocal duet: the Dixon Trio. and
the violin virtuoso, George Kazamek.
This will be the farewell concert
of Kazamek. who Is leaving town
for an extended trip.
A lecture on home economies was
clearly heard last night from New
ark. N. j.. by Washington radio
fans. The address was given by
New Jersey State vocational direc-
tor, Wesley O'Leary, at Bamber-
gers store-wOR.
No large demonstration is q sue
cess these modern days IL radio
does not enter into the game. In
the long line of Fordsona Fords
and Lincolns during yesterdays
parade, a Lincoln car with a Rario
Instrument Company receiving set
drew the attention of thousands
of spectators. Jazz music of the
snappiest variety was broadcasted
by Woodward and Lothrop, which
was picked up by the car as IL was
driven from Camp Meigs to the
downtown section.
Announcement Is made by Wood
| ward and Lothrop that it will dem
onstrate the ] NJ radio frequency
amplifier at Camp Meigs all this
week duribg the Fordson expp-
sition. Included in the exhibit will
be a Western Electric power ampli-
fer. Five amplifier tubes and q
| detector will be used.
/ How big is the radio business
going to be-" asks the National
Radio Institute. There is no stop
to radio. 1t must go on to the
point where almost every home will
not be considered complete without
| a radio receiving set." the institute
| declares.
With winter near, radio ill ex-
perience a new era of ,erity.
according to ]. Fred II radio
| manager of Lansburg an other.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Radio Neus and Vielus
WILL CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY,

WILL CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY.
$50 to p. m.-Hawaiian jazz and
opera music. interspersed with
talent
WEAs-THE HECHT COMPANY.
Broadcasting.
Edison Phonograph Selections.
3 to p. m.-Blue: 1 Wish
Knew; Murmuring; Truly; Southern
Moon; Susie: Rock Me in My
Swanee Cradle: When You and 1
Were Young. Maggie: French Trot;
Tomorrow Morning; Down in Mid
night Town; Tomorrow Land.
Gulbransen Player Piano Selec-
tions:
My Buddy; East Is East, West Is
West; Chicago; La Paloma.
Radio Program.
Z D. m.-Selection for tuning in,
played on the Edison Phonograph.
7:O5 p. m.-Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill and Miss Marie Koontz,
vocal duet. accompanied by Mrs.
Frost. Oh! That We Two Were May
ing (Nevin).
7:10 D. m.-Smiling Thru.
7:15 a. m.-Barcarolle.
1920 p. m.-Dr. Abram Simon. an
address, "Our Birth and Our Birth
right
7:35 p. m-The Dixon Trio. No
body Lied.
7:4O p. m.-rhe Dixon Trio
Georgette.
745 p. m.-Farewell concert.
George Kazamek: violin virtuoso,
accompanied by Kurt Linden: Con-
certo in &C." second and third
movement, andante and allegro Ode
Beriott); Slovak Melodie (Kaza-
mek); Scherzo. Bittersdoes (Kreis-
ler Italian Serenade (PosellD.
1855 p. m.-The Dixon Trio: Dixon
Rag; Who'll Take My Place.
s p. m.-Closing announcements.
wPM-THOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
~ noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen autos.
1888 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to and 4 to 4:3o p. m.-Music and
features.
YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 TO 1880 p. m-News items.
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,. ocroBER Is, Iszz.


During business hours today
friendly stars rule. according TO as
troiogy. The sun and Uranus are
both in benenc aspect Later Saturn
and Neptune are adverse.
Inventors and promoters should
benefit from this rule Of the starr
which makes for originality and the
power TO interest capital.
There is a sign today read as par
ticularly favorable TO propaganda
or principles relating to the best
interests Of banks and bankers.
Uranus 10 in q place supposed 10
make minds hospitable to the rep
reservations Of persons who WELD
power either through finance. poll
tics or personality.
This should be a most fortunate
sway for orators and especially for.
political candidates.
The President. governors Of
States, and heads Of big business
should find this direction Of the
planets most helpful TO all their de-
sires and best efforts. toward public
welfare.
While there may be a great deal
OF iilneSe IN tne coming months. the
seers declare that children born at
this time will be remarkable for
perfection Of physique and beauty
OF face.
Schools and colleges again are
well directed by the stars which
promise recognition for educators.
The West and the South are TO
have q winter season Of supreme
prosperity. owing 60 an unusual
number of tourists.
Late thunder storms that break
when winter is at hand may be
phenomena of the coming month.
Persons whose birthdate It is r-v
have much opportunity to travel in
the coming year. They should safe
guard their health.
Children born on this day may
meet with difficulties In life. but
these will be easily surmounted-
They are likely to have great vital
ity. energy and individuality.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
TOntght at q.

The Hecht Company. Music Store.
61S street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orapge Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 5o2
Eighrh stree sourneast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, I: to and to
$3.50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sls q street
northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest
Continental Electric Supply Co.,
sos Ninth street. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

/ left the room. A little later she
called to him and he went out and
brought her some potato salad and
cold chicken from the delicatessen.
At 2 o'clock Richard Caramels car
arrived at the door and, when he
phoned up. Anthony took Gloria
down in the elevator and walked
with her to the curb.
She told her cousin that 1t was
sweet of him to take her riding.
Don't be simple" Dick replied dis
paragingly. It's nothing"
But he did not mean that 1t was
nothing and this was a curious
thing. Richard Caramel had for
given many people for many Of
fenses. But he had never forgiven
his cousin, Gloria Gilbert, for a
statement she had made just prior
to her wedding, seven years before.
She had said that she did not intend
to read his book.
Richard Caramel remembered this
he had remembered it wen for
seven years.
What time will expect you
back?" asked Anthony.
I'VE won't come back" she an
swered, well meet you down there
at T."
"All right" he muttered, I'll
meet you"
Upstairs he found a letter wait
ing for him. 1t was a mimeographed
notice urging "the boys" in conde-
scendingly colloquial language to
pay the dues of the American
Legion. He threw 1t impatiently
into the waste basket and sat down
with his elbows on the window SILL
looking down blindly into the sunny
street
Italy-if the verdict was in their
favor It meant Italy. The word had
become a sort of talisman to him. a
land where the intolerable anxieties
Of life would fall away like an old
garment. They would go to the
watering places first and among the
bright and colorful crowds forget
the gray appendages of despair
Marvelously renewed. he would
walk again in the Piazza di Spogna
at twilight. moving in that drifting
fotsam of dark women and ragged
beggars. of austere, barefooted
friars. The thought of Italian
women stirred him faintly-when
his purse hung heavy again even
romance might fly back to perch
upon 1.-THE romance OF blue canals
in Venice, of the golden green hills
of Fiesole after rain, and of women.
women who changed, dissolved
melted into other women and re-
ceded from his life. but who were
always beautiful and always young
Continued TomorroU
CopyrfRht 1922 by Charles Scrtbner's Sons,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
The Beautiful
And Damned
contirned from Yesterday.
By p. Scott Fitzgerald

COnrtAbcB fTON @SsscseeSs
In answer to this suggestion
the n,t of the Samaritan shot out
like q battering ram and sent An
thony crashing down against the
stone steps of the apartment house.
whore he lay without movement.
while the tall buildings rocked to
and fro above him.
After q long while he awoks and
was conscious that 1t had grown
much colder. He tried to move him.
self but his muscles refused to func-
tion. He was curiously anxiouS to
know the time, but he reached for
his watch only to fnd the pocket
empty. Inroluntarily his lips formed
an immertorial phrase:
what q nightr'
Strang ely enough. he was almost
sober. without moving his head he
looked up to where the moon was
anchored in mid-sky. shedding light
down into Claremont avenue as into
the bottom of a deep and uncharted
abyss. There was no sign or sound
OF life save for the continuous buzz
zing in his own ears. but after a
moment Anthony himself broke the
silence with a distinct and peculiar
murmur. Il was the sound that he
had consistently attempted to make
back there In the Bour Mich when
he had been face to face with
Bloeckman-theu unmistakable sound
of ironic laughter. And on his torn
and bleeding lips 1t was like a pitt
full retching of the soul.
he
to an end. The seemingly endless
spool of legal red tape having un-
rolled over a period of four and a
hah years. suddenly snapped off.
Anthony and Gloria and. on the
other side. Edward Shuttleworth
and a platoon of beneficiaries testI-
fed and lied and ill-behaved gen.
orally in varying degrees of greed
and desperation. Anthony awoke
one morning in March realizing that
the verdict was to be given at that
afternoon, and at the thought he got
up out of his bed and began to
dress. With his extreme nervous
ness there was mingled an unjus-
tified optimism as to the outcome.
He believed that the decision of the
lower court would be reversed. If
only because of the reaction. due to
excessive prohibition, that had re-
Gently set in against reforms and
reformers. He counted more on the
personal attacks that they had
levelled at Shuttleworth than on the
more sheerly legal aspects of the
proceedings
Dressed. he poured himself a
drink of whisky and then went into
GIoria's room, where he found her
already wide awake. She had been
in bed for a week. humoring herself.
Anthony fancied. though the doctor
had said that she had best not be
disturbed
Good morning." she murmured.
without smiling. Her eyes seemed
unusually large and dark.
How do you feeI?" he asked
grudgingly. Better"
Yes"
'rMuch?"
Yes"
DO you feel well enough to go
down to court with me this after
noon?"
She nodded.
Yes. want to. Dick said yes
terday that II the weather was nice
he was coming up in his car and
take me for a ride in Central Park
and look, the rooms all full Of
sunshine"
Anthony glanced mechanically
out the window and then sat down
upon the bed.
God. I'm nervous" he exclaimed
please don't sit there" she said
quickly.
why not"
You smell of whisky. can't
stand it."
He got up absent-mindedly and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Radio Flashes

DR.. Abram Simon, president of
the Board of Education, and rabbi
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation. will broadcast an address
via radio at WEAS, The Hecht Co.,
tonight at Z o'clock Dr. Simon
will speak on "Our Birth and Birth
right
This will be the first time Dr.
simon has spoken over the radio
and since he is one of the foremost
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON,
NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO, VA.

NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO, VA.
3:45 to p. m.-Closing live stock
markets; hay and feed markets.
81 p. m.-weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. m.-Time signals; weather
report: ship orders; 1850 meter.
Except where noted. sending Is
CIV $3.50 meters.
WWX-POSTOFFICE DEPART ,
MENT STATION.
u.1eO Meters).
$50 p. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables.
p. m.-Report on dairy proo-
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stables.
500 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:30 to $50 p. M: Manon Lescaut.
I've Found Four-Leaf Glover,
Tosca. Old Timers, Vamp Me, Lone
some Hours, Sweet Hawaiian Girl Of
Mine, An den Fruhling, When the
Sun Goes Down, A La Guiana, By
Cones. Southern Medley. La Norma,
Susquehanna Shore, Why Dear? Lu-
cia di Lammermoor.
WIAY-WOODwAR &LOTHROP.
(Stien Reproducing Piano UseI with
Piano Solos.)
1890 to 1880: Piano solos-Oh
Me. Susan and Delilah. Victor Sc
lections-Somewher Song of a
Flea. Kicky-Koo Kicky Koo. A
Sleepy Little Village. Those Days
Are Over. Piano solos-Learn to Smile.
Danse Creste. Victor selections
Three O'Clock in the Morning, Ten
Little Fingers. Sweet Indiana Home,
Why Should l Cry over You, Tell
Her at Twilight.
2 to p. m: Victor selections
Rose of My Soul. Romance. Faust
Waltz, Pick Me Up, Popular Song
Waltz. Piano solos-A Young Mans
Fancy. Irene. Victor selections
Medley Operatic Airs. Tel Me Daisy,
That's How I Believe, To a Hum
ming Bird, Tomorrow Land Piano
solos-Play Me Dixie Melody, Car
nations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Good Morning
Judge!
BY Rudolph Perkins.

Bill Rush courted his wife. Ada.
ten years before he popped the
question. Now. he admits. he knows
less about women than he did be-
fore.
Nah wife. she claims All 10 teal-
ous." he explained. '"Tain't so. I
have prayed hard for someone to
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

Copyright. 1929. by Charles scnbner', Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Meeting Is Postponed.

The meeting Of the Minnesota State
Society scheduled for Saturday. at
the Thomson Community Center has
been postponed until Thursday.
November 2 at $3.50 p. m. at the same
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

cum and tex that woman offen nah
hands"
'rwimmen Is just natural born
cranks." Bill went on. when All
did beat her she never said a word
but when All never laid a hand
on her she hollereo murder-all for
nothin'"
Pay q fine Of s2s." said the
Judge
, 1922-11-19
Liue Stock
Chicago Prices.

ru,c.co NV ,s-nr 6 Dopart
uept of - Hoes-Re
eelpts 5000; market ) 10 ioc lower
than Fridays average: bulk 10 u
200 pound averages Ss.ooGs.1o; goo
and choice $50 to $50 pound butchers
ss.15@s.20; top $500; packing sows
mostly S7.4e97.T5: desirable pigs
ss.25@s.50: estimated follower 5000;
heavy weight $50 to $500; medium
weight sS.o09S.15; light weight $500
as.15; light light ss.o5@s.2; packing
sows smooth s7.50aT.s5; packing
sows rough s7.25Q7.6o; killing pigs
ss.e5ls.5o.
cattle-Receipts 5000: compared
, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. is.-Severe
setbacks in stock and bond prices took
1laes during the early part Of the
week bringing the average 10 approx
mately the same low levels OF the
June reaction. which vas tho first
erious Interruption to the bull move
nent. which began in the fall OF 1891.
some recovery was made toward the
end Of the week. but Friday nights
averages were below these OF a week
ago.
The se'.-,s movement In stocks was
ni.ue-ced in part. by the beginning
Il so-called taxation selling" large
traders taking their losses nov so as
0 include them I'm their 1922 income
~ schedules. and by liquidation
though brokerage houses which de
sired to effect a reduction In their
loans in order 10 make a favorable
showing on the stock exchange
-%uestionnaire asking for their posi-
'on in the market.
In the bond market the feature was
tcute weakness and sharp recovery
n foreign securities. The steady de.
cline OF French bonds had frightened
1rge numbers Of inveators, who has
ened TO sell "at tho marke." with
he result that French 7tss and SIS
md q number OF the French munich
lal and other continental issues drop.
ed 10 new low levels for the year
assurance by local bankers that nc
lnfault of interest was likely, re
tored confidence and prices imme
lately began TO improve.
Stock prices moved In seeming DIS
-egard OF outside news developments
most of which were OF n decided,
uilIsh character. Possibility of ad
verse tax legislation by the new con
yress and downward tariff reduction
were used by bear interests ms ex
uses for assaults on The list bu
Conservative interests were Of tbs
D Mon that those factors were tos
emote and underlined TO be properly
iscounted at this time.
Publication of reports showing that
number OF 80 called second grade
ailroads were not earning their fixet
harges. had a depressing effect or
abroad shares. most of which are
ow selling well below the high prices
cached last month. However, stats
cs on car loadings continue to 10
ect steady Improvement In business
ondltions throughout the country.
Resumption OF dividends by tbs
eneral Motors Corporation and OF
he preferred stock OF Montgomer5
ard. together with a number OF ad
tionai stock and extra dividend d.
easements by prominent industria
arporations. and the payment OF tn
-egular dividend on Pacific oil, whic
vas reported at M time to be IN
anger. had a cheerful effect on sen
nent.
An easier tone appeared in tn
money market, the call rate droppln-
, 1922-11-19
= Finance = Bonds = Stocks - Grains = Livestock = All Markets
WEEKS TRADING IS MARKED BY
new HIGH PRICES FOR GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. Is.-New high
price records for the season blossom-
81 in every kind Of grain this week.
The wheat market in particular TO
sPonded 20 enlarged speculative pur-
chasing based more or loss on Sp-n-
Ions prevalent that IS a result Of IN
dsr-produeuon u nothing else. EuNs
pean countries would be bi5 buyers
all through the crop year. Compared
with a week ago. wheat his morning
was SIC to SIC higher, corr mp Ike
TO 3isc aud oAis Ike % sac with pro
visions varying from lac decline 70
sc advance.
In connection with expected lively
demand from Europe for hrcadstuffs
a circumstance which attracted sps-
cial notice vas a report that because
Of the advance In Italian exchange
the purchasing power OF Italy had in-
,reassd within thirty days as much
IS soc a bushei on wheat Advlces
were also on hand that other Euro