davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Unclaimed Articles To
Be Sold at
Auction

The country general store,
which used to supply "every-
thing needed by the human
critter to keep 1t a-goin'." will
play poor second to Uncle
Sam at the auction sale Of un-
claimed articles to be held be-
ginning Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at 715 Thirteenth
street northwest by tie postal
authorities.
The thousands of misccllan-
eous articles to be sold will be
put on inspection from 10 a. m.
to 3 .. m. Tuesday. The sale
will be conducted by C. G. Sloan
Co.. auctioneers.
This sale. which used TO be
one of the big events Of the
year. sharing honors with the
circus. brings to light a collec-
tion of freaks usually to be
found only in a museum. Some
of the items, picked Al random
from this years list follow:
Box Of electrotypes. toys,
clothing Of all kinds. thirty-four
pounds of shoe sole leather.
player-piano rolls. records. glass
ware. kiddie cars, box Of mis-
cellaneous wheels. cooking uten-
sils, fire hose nozzles. silk stock
ings, religious books. furniture
polish, vacuum cleaner parts,
dredging tongs. silverware,
glass eyes. suitcases. beads. shoe
polish. egg crates, razOrs. auto
mobile parts, hardware Of all
kinds. boudoir caps and CANT
soles. fishing tackle, motor boat
propellers, meat saws. rags, and
guns.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BRITAIN AGREES
To GIVE FRANCE
GREATER SCOPE
May Control German Finance
For British Control of
OardaneIIes.
By HARRY ROGERS,
international News Service.

France has made a trade with
Great Britain whereby in return for
a practically free hand In Germany
she will support British ambitions
for dominating position In the
Dardanelles.
This opinion was expressed In
official circles here today following
receipt Of reports from Paris Of
latest developments in the confer
ence now in progress between the
allied ministers in an effort to
solve the many tickllsh problems
Of the Near East.
The opinion was expressed in
official circles here today following
receipt of reports from Paris of
latest developments in the confer
ence now In progress between the
allied ministers in an effort to
solve the many ticklish problems
Of the Near East.
The British will not make an
open claim for absolute control of
the narrow straits which mean
mastery Of a large part OF the
trade Of Russia and the Balkan
states. The present plan, as under.
stood here. Is eventually to agree
upon some form OF international
control in which the British influ
ence shall dominate.
In return for this concession or
the part Of France Lloyd George IL
| understood to have receded from lis
! rather strong opposition to the Poin
| care program for bringing pressure
to bear upon Germany in the col,ec
| ton OF reparations.
The program agreed to contem
plates giving to France, through the
| medium of her superior military
| representation in Germany and {
dominating position on the so-called
| guarantee commission. what amount.
| to practical control of German po
litical and economic activities.
The United States Government 1,
watching the developments of the
Near Eastern Conference closely
Control Of the Dardanelles by any
single power, or even by a grour
Of powers, with all the implications
Of discrimination against the com
merce of those outside the CONTROL
ing group would be regarded mos,
unfavorably here.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BOY SCOUT BOXERS TO
SETTLE FIGHT DISPUTE

DENVER, March 24.-Plans are
under way for return match be-
tween Ted Hannigan of Denver. and
Don Long, # Colorado Springs, to
settle the Boy Scout featherweight
boxing championship of the Rocky
Mountain region.
Hannigan, who was "dethroned" as
champion bv Long, in a ten-round de-
cision bout mere February IL, still
claims the title on a technicality.
Hannigan bases his contention on
the grounds that Long refused to
enter the ring the night of the cham
pionship battle until the promoter of
the show agreed TO cut the rounds
from three 10 two-minute sessions.
The Boy Scout rules, which govern
ed the go, state that the rounds
shall be for three minute each. with
one minute intermission between
rounds"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
bERL|NPREM|ER
IN FIRM STAND
ONNEWLEV|ES
With to State Grounds for
Rejecting Sixty Billion Tax
Raise Of Allies Proposal.
BY s. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

BERLIN. March 25.-Chancellol
Wirth will make a statement Tues
day to the Reichstag. In which he
will declare that the German gov
ernment energetically rejects the
proposal Of the Reparations Com
mission levying $4,000. 900, 900 marks
Of new taxes on he already over.
burdened German people.
This statement will declare that:
ta) The German government
registers energetic protest against
all interference with the financial
sovereignty OF the German Re-
public.
Cb) The German Republic. how
ever, promises to do everything
possible to meet the payments de-
manded in cash and goods.
(c) The German government also
promises to exercise the strictest
economy along the whole line.
making further cuts in the budget
and trying particularly TO have
and raise revenues by the mail
and telegraph departments.
Commenting on the proposals ot
the reparations commission. the
Lokal Anzeiger today urges the Gov
ernment not to participate in the
Genoa parley, which would be a
waste Of money. time, and energy.
after the most cruel disappointment
because Of the outrageous demands
Of the allies.
The Lokal Anzeiger further de
clares that the work of the German
delegates will he paralyzed. knowing
that the results Of the conference
would be decided beforehand by the
allies.
The chancellor, IN answering the
letters of the Independents, which
have made grave accusations against
minister Hermes, refuses to MAKE
any statement pending the verdict
Of the courts and the result OF thu
investigation of the committee from
the reichstag.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
HUE Of W|FE'S
HAIR WRECKED
THIS ROMANCE
Husband Got No Kick Out OF
Blondes, So He Played
Brunettes.
"But he couldn't be true to tho eyes
of blue, =.
When he looked into eyes Of
brOaOuI' --OLD SONG.


LOS ANGELES. March 25.-Does
a brunette hold the love OF a man
longer than a blond? Has blond
wife even n figt ting chance for
happiness II a long. rakish, piraucal
brunette hoists the black flag on
the seas of matrimony?
These momentous questions are
raised by Elizabeth Thomson, the
Beth Webb Of FINLAND. who Is seek
ing a divorce from Ray Thomson,
Beth asserts that all would have
been we'll in her bone had she been
born with tresses of midnight blue
instead of halo ike a golden dawn.
II she had been willing to COM
promise on a hectic henna rinse she
could have held the man. but-weL,
listen to the girl:
my golden hair and blue eyes
were attraction enough for my nus.
band when I was just bathing girl
In the movies, but after l became
his awfully welded wife, those
charms no longer appealed. He
preferred brpnettes and that dark
preference is the rock on which our
ship of happiness foundered, so to
speak.
1T seems hard to believe that be-
fore our marriage he thought
blondes were the only variety OF
femininity fit to populate the earth.
He used to come 1ut to the studio
nearly every day and he would not
look Mt brunette-or so he said.
Certainly my appearance seemed to
satisfy him-but. oh, what q differ
ence afterward!
began to compare the relative
| beauty of blondes and brunettes, to
the disparagement Of the blondes
Think of that! Right before his
| blond bride! He just harped on the
superiority Of brunettes. 1t was
| brunettes. brunettes. brunettes-
morning. noon, and night-with
him!
He said there was no kick in
| looking at blond hair and blue eyes
all the time, and even ordered me
to henna my hair. When i refused
he left me-"
To all Of which Mr.. Thomson In.
conically replied:
II was crazy ever to marry q
blond"
But Beth says that she will be
so glad to be free from the brunette
bogey In her home that she does
not want alimony or anything
just freedom and the right to wave
her blond curls before the world
unashamed!
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
AND, JACK >
JUST FRIENDS,
HEDECLARES
Film Queen Says She Likes
Heavyweight Champion. But
Doesn't Need Husband.

LOS ANGELES. March 25.-"My
mother has a parrot that swears
and my aunt has a dog that growls
and my cat died on the biscuits I
made-so what do l want with q
husband?"
In this fashion Bebe Daniels dis
posed of the rumors that she was
to marry Jack" Dempsey or anyi
one else. And the film actress
added:
"Oh. no; a husband Is entiref9
too much of a responsibility for md
to assume yet. will confess. howl
ever, l was in love once. ] wenf
to sleep thinking of a handsome
face and woke up wondering II |
would listen to a beloved voice thai
day.
81 wept when / had 20 leave th4
one l loved, and life has neve3
seemed the same since I was-lvd
years old and in love with th<
Sunday school superintendent!
But, seriously, l do expect I'd
be in love in earnest some day. ~
would be an awfully dull. uninter
esting life If one did not have 70
nance to look forward to. but
think an overdose of romance OF
a busy day might wreck a perfectly
good career, and careers are thing
not to be thrown away in these
well, these uncertain times, whel
pedestals are a little wobbly.
when / do fall in love as ar
IDENTIFY as when 1 was five, I wan
to have time to enjoy tho blissfu
sensation.
Mr.. Dempsey and I are goo\
friends, very good friends. But
have other very good men friends
so why pick on Jack? These ri
mors are embarrassing him, as they
are me: and, somehow, some day
although we both know how sill
they are, something will happen u
break this good friendship.
Jack is a very nice boy an,
he is a good friend Of mine. s.
let 1T go at that.
"And there's something else Nv
got on my mind. The impresstoI
seems to be / am sort Of a wicke
woman. plotting and pluckins
mems hearts. Now, the truth
I have never been in New Yor
where. you know. you're suppose
to be trained in the ways Of beir
a wicked woman.
"And I've only slept on tra
twice. Is that wickedness:"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ST0h ACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch uI
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the real cause Of the ailment--clos
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DR., Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
tho liver In q soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you n bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a la,y. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy
trouble with undigestcd foodsY Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
oalomel.
DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color, They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain,
Take enc or two at bedtime for
quick relief, Dat What you like
l6o and goc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
HUSBAND DFOUND
GUILTY Of TOO
MUCH KISSING
Wife Says He Even Woke Her
At Night for Osculatory
Caress.
BY PAULINE PAYNE.
CosmopoIitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, March 25.--Boy.
page Kid Mccoy, Of the eight mar
riages!
Is there such thing as too
many kisses?
How many kisses are reason
able?"
And how many times may hus-
band kiss his wife and be within
the law"
Such were speculatory puzzlers
which teased amorous citizens OF
Los Angeles today following the
action OF Judge Summerfield In
granting a divorce to Lolita M.
Thompson on the ground ,ha. her
husband, Robert Thompson, was
unreasonable" in his 'petting par
ties"
Can't he Too Many.
There can't be such a thing as
too many kisses cried Carl Bron-
son, the noted musician and occult,
when interviewed today.
Anyway, what man wants TO be
reasonable on such a subject.
Seek your information elsewhere" !"
And the musician struck n revolu-
tionary chord on his piano.
According to Betty Compson. tho
celebrated screen beauty, its for
the husband to decide how many
times he kisses his wife"
"If a wife has q husband who
wants to be kissed a lot, kiss him
a lot" declared Miss Compson en-
phatically. "If necessary act for
him, but keep him happy.
"A man doesn't want to be kissed
much, give him only few. The
number of kisses il would take
to become unreasonable that's for
the man to say"
According to the testimony OF
fered In the Thompson case, Mrs.
Thompson alleged she was kissed
too much. Her husband was pic
tured by her as a Veritable kissing
bug The evidence was that hs
worked overtime at kiss ng Not
content with a good-by kiss In the
morning and welcoming kiss in the
evening together with an extra one
now and then, Mrs. Thompson al
legged that he would awaken her
four or five times every night and
demand more kisses.
Judge Says He's Guilty.
And Judge Summerfie:d held the
husband guilty of being "unrea.
sonable in his kissing"
In the honeymoon davs. so the
Judge held, most anything poes.
After that a man must be "rea.
sonable."
Rudolph Valentino, the matinee
idol Of the screen. was quite indig.
rant when he heard that a nan
had been deprived of his wife
Just because he kissed her too
much. according to her statement.
80 they're trying to ;ell US ny
law the number of times man
can kiss his wife" he cried. 'Is
there such thing as too much
kissing? If people lovo one an
other-no.
"True love has no limits. no
boundaries. You cannot standard.
lie the expression OF love. An
unreasonable amount Of kissing -
impossible"
Meanwhile, following the ruling
of Judge Summerf'eld. tim'd mar.
ried men are today anxtouslv seek.
ing expert legal advice on how
much kissing can he squeezed into
a reasonable amount"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY TRUMAN A DeWEESE Buffalo, N.

the largest possible au-
dience in a given area.
1t is the only medium
in which you can con-
centrate your advertis-
ing in certain well-de-
fined areas where you
have distribution.
The newspaper is the
only medium in which
you can do up-to-the-
minute advertising. It
comes out every day or
every weekday in the
year. In the news
paper the advertiser
can take advantage of
changing seasons, senti-
ments and styles. He
can advertise rubbers
on a rainy day and furs
on a cold day. He can
take timely advantage
of public interest in
stirring questions, local
or national. He can
strike at the psychologi-
cal moment.
In the newspaper the
advertiser can adapt
his space to his finan-
cial ability. He can get
quick, immediate re-
turns or he can do edu-
cational advertising to
create a permanent
goodwill asset" for
his house. He can
clean out in short order
a line that Is over
stocked. He can appeal
to one class today and
to another class tomor-
row. The newspaper IL
ION the firing line" II
Is dealing with live
issues. There are days
when the news channels
are clogged with COM
monplace events. At
other times the popu-
lar interest in some
great stirring issue or
episode Is intense. Tho
advertiser can take ad-
vantage Of all this In
the newspaper. In the
newspaper the advertiser
can do it NOW.
TRUMAN A. DeWEFSE,
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Hent Free.

ftlS H<me0v an0 b00k Nent frSS.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained . bad
double rupture that soon forced him
TO not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss No rssultsi Finally, he vas
assured that he must either submit to
Q dangerous and sbhorrent operation or
tie. He aid neithsrl He cured him.
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made study Of
himself. OF his condition--and At last
he was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that 90 quickly made him .
we'll, strong, vigorous and happy man
Anyone can use the came meth cd ,
It's simple easy. safe and inexpsnsivs
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Coiiinrs book
telling all about how he cured himself
snd how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble, Tho book and medicine
are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who viii III out
the below coupon, But send II right
swsy-now-befors you put down this
paper
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

does the advertising for
his distributors. If he
expects to help his dis
tributers sell his goods
he must advertise every
day in the locality
which his distributor
serves.
There are a little
over five hundred thou
sand retail grocers in
the United States. They
are distributors of food
specialties. How is the
manufacturer Of a food
speciality going to help
these distributors mar
ket his product unless
he advertises every day
in some medium that
goes into every home
served by these distrib-
uters?
Of course it costs
money, but where Ad-
vertising is recognized
as a real instrument of
distribution, who counts
the cost? The manu-
facturer of food is after
everyone who eats. His
field is the entire hu-
man race. He is not
satisfied to reach 5000
consumers in a city
with a population of
100000. If you could
make 500 for every
$1,000 spent in Adver-
tising, would you stop at
expense? You would
spend all you could make
and all you could bor-
row. Eight hundred
dollars which George
Eastman borrowed from
a friend, combined with
a genius for Advertis-
ing, gave the world the
Kodak and put Roches-
ter on the map.
The thing that dis
tinguishes newspapers
from all other advertis-
ing mediums Is TIM ELI
ness of appeal, The
newspaper makes a
quick, decisive impress
sion and multiplies tt
self many times with
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BARON DENYS COCHIN,
FRENCH ROYAlIST, DIES

PARIS, March 25.-Baron Denys
Cochin, for many years a prominent
Royalistic member of the chamber OF
deputies and member of the French
Academy, died yesterday at the age
Of seventy-three years.
Baron Cochin particularly distin.
guished himself In 1916, when, as
minister without portfolio, he was
appointed to cooperate with Lord
Kitchener In the direction Of Anglo.
French policies in the Near East.
The decision OF Greece to come into
the war on the side OF the allies was
largely attributed to his visit to
Athens.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Paris Attaches Relieved.

Maj. Walter V. Cotchett. U. s.
A., retired, and Maj: Eugene VII
laret. coast artillery corps. were
today ordered relieved from duty as
assistant military attaches at Paris.
They will return to this country by
army transport sailing from Ant
werp early next month. Major
Cotchett will be assigned to duty
in CO. this city, under the chief
Of staff.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Chase Goes to Meade.

Major Edwin II. Chase, jr., ord
nance department, today received
orders relieving him from duty in
the office of the chief OF ordnance
and assigning him to duty at Frank
lin cantonment, Camp Meade, as
ordnance officer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

FRANCES KENNEDY
Scores out in Evanston, where
the first solid jury Of women In
Illinois was impaneled and In
three minutes declared i'm her
favor.
The plaintiff was q tailor suing
Miss Kennedy, actress. for S175
as payment for q dress he had
made for her and which she just
naturally refused to accept as 1t
was delivered four weeks too late,
and was therefore out Of style.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Davis to Discuss Bonus.

Secretary of Labor Davis will dis.
cuss bonus legislation in an address
before the American Legion post at
Johnstown, Pa. tonight. He will 60
to Sharon, Pa, tomorrow to spend
The day with his mother on her seven
tieth birthday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Twelve-year.oId Washington boys
phenomenal drawing attracts wide
spread attention because ~ his amas-
ing style. head what Victor F1sm-
beau says OF him In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

A new solution of The Eternal
Triangle" A husband voluntarily
turns his wife over to his rival.
Read this amazing narrative In
The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

in one with the
skirt, the oval neck
line and it's sleeve
lessness are among
these. But chief of
them all is the hip
drapery at the nor
NAL waist-line, for
so many Of the
most discriminating
gowns use it. With
silver-green taffeta
o n e invariably
wears all ones
pearls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

A CLASSICALLY
IA straight gown
of white crepe de
chine features the
new abdomen drape
which is finding ia
vor with the cou-
turiers. And the
logical outcome of
such a silhouette is
a broad cascading
panel of the tissue
at one side of the
skirt. It is the pol
icy of the new
evening mode to
cover one shoulder
and to send the
other forth as free
as air.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Read the startling confession Of
real society burglar In The Sundd
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole Is easy to apply and II
does not blister like the old-fashlon.
ed mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white oint.
rnent, made with oil OF mustard.
Simply massage It in gently wit
the finger tips. You will be delight
I'D to see how quickly it brings re-
lief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
Csc & CSC, Jars & tubes; hospital
size, SO.
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TheLatest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. is22.I

q EVERGREEN taffeta in typcally French sihou-
- cite does most of the things that endear for
evenings this seasons public The tghtlyting bodice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
VALUE OF GOLF, COURSES
St. Petersburg Independent
EGBERT LUSK, Sporting Editor

St. Petersburg has two fine golf which greater
assets the city than many people here fully realize The links
attract to this city large number of tourists who would
there chance to play their avoe game while
here. Golf generally played now that no winter
hope draw the crowds without
There has developed what known golf
tourists and they going abroad try the links there
The transatlantic liners leaving ports booked to
paciy. Americans turning to Europe for their
playground According to the Manchester Guardian:
Eng land have type of tourist from America this
year-the gol6ng tourist Some of them have already
and percoang from links to links all the country.
They here the of Shakespeare
Millions cottage Chalfont ST. Giles or-Gke Mr.. Demp-
sey-to have good sight of Westminster Abbey and size
up Buckingham palace indeed to visit any of the historic
literary picturesque spots of this ancient land
They collect courses" in the old country and
(yho knos perhaps reduce their handicap Golf has had
increasing popularity America the last years. 1t is
estimated that there than million p layers that
happy country today and of the smaller cities
have municipal courses"
class of civic boosters, spoken of the Brghteners
of London have made much their campaign of the fear
that Americans would prefer Paris London because of Lon
dons Purtansm the fear groundess The hotels have
been Frightening themselves preparatory to huge spring
INVASION of Americans, Who according reports from hotels
and tourist agencies coming earlier than usual and bring
ing their families with them.