davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
AUTO LUCK.
By J. n. YEoMANs.

Luck, the alb of losers in every game and the help
mate of winners has ridden in motor since the first
exhaust barked and pack your car as you will she'll
! find to go with you and make or. break your
trip -. ....' 49,. . = =
81 Luck is the passenger who is never late and
never crowds the cargood bad indifferent she will
be the job from start to finish She often handles
all of the details of finish that isn't destination
s. = Call her Good Luck, Bad Luck Dame Fortune Fate
ANY name you like she is the old element of
outcome that may knock you for goal one minute and
push you into pool of cheer the next To the moorst
she is the witch that lets the air out of brand new
cord the first few miles and makes readess veteran
stand up like solid.
To pilot she is the dame that empties the fuel
tank far from filling station and she gets the credit
when there happens to be station near the point OF
drought, .,... -~~ !
Luck has driven many a through where angels
fear to tread and Luck in another mood has Jammed
the works on an easy hghway-sometimes she will
mix her play and bring smile and a.scovl in the same
breath. , T. -. ~. 80.
She is whole infield and has the best of the big
leaguers completely stopped double and triple plays
unassisted-Luc good bad will scatter results like
bird shot from sawed off gun.
Good luck is the salvation of the learning driver and
gets just credit for keeping him off the casualty list
in fact there humans who would stall wheel
barrow without Madam Luck's charitable assistance.
With but half Of eye you spot the motorists
who stay in action solely because Good Luck sticks
with them like summer cod-Good Luck just loves
them like brothers-if she didn't friends would be
called upon to "say it with flowers"
You may detour and miss bad place in road
you may festoon the with spares and keep sound
rubber under you-you may carry gas for twice the
trip but you can't outguess Luck.
Luck is not to be trusted and the moorst who takes
a chance is gambling with shfty player and flirting
with gloom
Good Luck has cheering personality like the first
of the springtme but you cant bank her
moods and caress may be but the forerunner of
twn-sx wallop.
You can't put her out of the but you keep
her out of the drivers seat away from the wheel,
accelerator and brakes
If you can't drive without Good Luck's help sign up
a human guardian before she leaves you flat.
You can't depend the lingering Of Good Luck
any more than you good cooks tenure of
office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
HOW TO PREVENT "s
RATTIINo TIRE CHAINS

The common msthod Of locking
spare tires is to use chain and
paddock. The only trouble with the
idea 10 the noise incident to the
rafting Of the chain and the fact
that Il mars the finish of parts
with which II comes In contact.
Some car owners cover this chain
with a bit of hose, but this 10
usually too stiff and Is somewhat I
noisy and even permits marring OF
heavy substitute. the length, OF
the chain and wide enough to form
a tube. to- enclose the chain, offers
a satisfactory solution Of the prob
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Inserting Small Screws.

1t is often difficult to start by
hand the small screws such as are
used in the magnetic, speedometer
etc. An easy way around this diff
Guilty is to hold the screws between
the legs of a pair OF calipers, a draw
ing compass or even in the slot OF
an ordinary steel pen. The screw
is then driven home by the small
screwdriver. The same method may
be used in replacing small nuts
located Unnecessarily.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
oyerhsating Preventive.

In cars that use thernio-syphon
cooling, the water system should al
ways be kept completely filled. II
the water level drops considerably.
the circulation Of the water win be
reduced and may even be stopped
altogether. With a pump system the
pump continues to force the water
through the system. regardless OF
how much or how little of the liquid
there may be. but the circulation OF
the syphonic system .is simly q nat.
ursl flow, and this is interrupted in
case. a considerable portion OF the
outlet pipe u empty. resulting In
overheatipg Of the engine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
EXPORT SHIPMENTS
SHOW A BIG INCREASE

E.. H.. serrano. director OF exports
for the Moon Motor Car Company,
st. Louis, reports foreign shipments
of Moon cars for April were greater
than for any one month since July
1870. and from all indications, May
will show a further increase, as the
company has enough untitled orders
on hand to exceed April shipments
by fully 100 per cent.
Mr.. Serrano further states tina,
this business is fairly we'll scattered
although Mexico is the best market
At the present time shipments are
being made in quantities to Spain
Canada, Sweden. Canary Islands
Australia and Argentina.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
On Being Prepared.

One Of the principal factors In
doing good work Of any sort lies In
being prepared for the Job you are
going to tackle. This Is something
the new car owner often fails to
realize. You cannot properly wash
a car. grind the valves, clean a spark
plug or do any of the other jobs
necessary to keeping the car in good
running order without being per
fectiy equipped for the work. By
degrees the car owner collects the
equipment to enable him to finish
each Job he tackles in a workman
like and satisfactory manner"
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Warped Valve Stems.

II there Is a lack Of compression
and on examination the valve heads
seem clean and perfect give the
valve stems a careful looking over
to see II they have not become warp.
ed by the intense heat OF that part
NJ the engine
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
BaIky Starter.

When the starting motor stalls
easily and fails to spin the crankshift
as 1t should It Is a safe bet that
either the storage battery does not
test up to the necessary l.275 or that
the contact points 81 the line switch
are not making proper contact.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

.i.m. rum 10 tbs sdcss Of the.
leather cs.s and II you cannot do.
the JOB yourself. the nearest har-
ness maker viii make the tube for
you, "a. > .s. -. - tr.. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
| HAGEN TOPS MITCHELL
BY \ GREAT COMEBACK

RYE. y. Y. Aug 22.-S,aging a
spectacular come back after starting
IN" last nine holes four down. walter
Hagen. British open golf champion.
today defeated Abe MITCHELL, crack
British professional. : up ana 70
play in thirty SIX hole match over
me inks Of the Westminster Ril,-
more Club.
Hagen vas ! up on Mitchell a, the
"nd OF the hrs, eighteen holes. but
Ms gam" collapsed on the nrst nine
holes II the afternoon round and the
thrush star quickly ran UP d big
Lead.
starting the last nine with the
'orinidahl" handicap OF four down,
me American home bred star uncork-
"d a rhlS Characteristics OF his bcs.
p"fi"rn noes on inc links. Hagen
Won III, tcIfh. eleventh. thirteenth
ana '"Hfi",nth to even thu score. and
h"Cau" up ON the fifteenth when h.
no!cd out IN Two. Tn" sixteenth was
haly"d and iiagar ran down q six
i""t putt - captur" tho seventeenth
ana In" match.
card for tn. last eight holes:
iiht ,i. IN ............... i3i ii2 ii
Mitchell. ia .5ii 553
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
DRY AGENTS SEIZE BIC
STILL IN D|NW|DD|E
i cdcral Officers ConGscatc
Much ParapllcrnaIia and Ar
rest Two Negroes.

Prepared TO supply tn. Who'll. of
pinwiddi" County with corn liquor.
Major WImrHold aud Ernest parham.
both c"lorcd. were yesterday morning
arrested by Federal prohibition
agents ON IhIse OF violating the
Federal prohibition law. because
they have been captured before. i, ls
said. on similar charg. and. he.
cans" iarham was, at the time "u,
Oh SiQn bond for the alleged manu-
ihcturc "f liquor. they were turned
over 20 tn" stat. authorities and wll
10" tried In TIA" Circuit Court OF Din
widdi" COUNTY
I'll" raid hy ia" Federal prohibition
officers un""r'h"d on" OF the most,
complete plants that has ever fallen
int" th'ir hands In Virginia They
s"izei :, apo-r gallon copper sian. ,hrn.
worms, five 5pG-salIon containers
1000 gallons of mash. nfty boxes 81;
nors foHr bags ~ meal, thirt
"as"s az jars on" fake stand. ono
d"uhl"r. four buckets thrc. tubs two
hush"lS ~ malt. two coats. 1000
tricks ana 1000 pounds az sugar ar
Of which was turned over 10 th. DIM
wid'il' county authorities
Ia" arrest nt Wiurn.ld aua Par
nam '.;'h IA" s"Izur" "f tn" plr'i ana
acc SN"ri"S wcr" mad" ~ Federal
bi'tr"is ~huEurt. iiauniran and Inv
| INK and Deputy Shcrins chappolI and
t"rNlns. 90: binwiddi" COUNTY. The
Federal officers left Richmond Mon
[ day night about 1880 O'Clock and
reached tn" point. near Carson. YES
/ '"rHaN morning about 2 O'Clock They
lhy IN wait for NOR" than six hours
ana "nrc rewarded when 'hre. nc
Er'"S cam" up TO the ktill
As IN" agents and deputy sh"rims
approached, one Of tho negroes made
his escape. lis arrest. though. is OK
peo'cd today. The mash was i'm the
stat" o: fermentation. aud tho ne
er""s were in tn" act If beginning
operation of the still. II is said Tho
Two negroes VIII" were arrested said
me sn'! had been locstcd At tho
point whore IL was seized for tw,i
w'"kS.
Tn" Federal prohibition officers
VINO took part in tho raid returned
|cSi"rdhr afternoon TO Richmond
ana mad" their report to Il. a. Ful-
wilrr. Federal prohibition director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CLERKS, FREIGHT HANDLERS
ON 2 ROADS SIGN WAGE PLAN
Workers ON Baltimore and Ohio and Union Pacific Set.
tie Differences With Exccutivcs-Imion Chief On.
timistic Over Outcome Of n Y. Parcv

dl"rS. station and Express Employees
h"r" today. Dudor the terms Of tho
agreement. freight handlers will he
Increased = cents an hour over in the
"id scale. Vacation and sick leave
Win saturday halr-holiday have been
restored :" the mon, II MAS said.
brotherhood Head optimistic.
T.. II Fitzgerald. pr"sid "n, ~ the
brotherhood "f Railway aud steam
snip Clerks, Freight Handlers sta
ti"h ana Express Employees In "A
statement 10 Ia" Associated Ircss
declared that n" had always felt
optimistic regarding the outcome Of
m" conference Of railroad .xccu-
'iN"s at New York tomorrow. and
thar sine" hc had returned from
New York. where he was in confer
enc" with IN" rnIl union chiefs. his
optimism had Increased due to the
seriousness 81 tn" situations"
Nh Fitzgerald said tina, the pro-
p"snl hrforc Ia" railroad executives
is ono that can say" tn" faces %.
10th 7he railroad unions and tn"
railroad executives Tic declared
that lit Is Il proposition that both
must Civ" and take little. with
tn" odds H',y-1f,y. or perhaps bet
ter. faH"r!ng settlement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CONDEMNS SECRETARY'S
DEFENSE OF NEWBERRY
Assistant in Senator'S Prose
cution Says 100000 Spent
in Campaiuu.
lEy AssocIntch rrcss !

bhCFFrpN. lad. Aug. 22-W H.
Eich"rn. AN assistant TO Frank g..
DALEY In III" prosecution OF soma
tor Ncwh"rry. OF Michigan. in a
statement today. declared that ait
politics make IL necessary for am
eminent member of the cabinet to
attempt To coudunc tn" act lay which
Senator N"wb"rry procured his
nomination aud election To tn"
United states Senat" from Michipau.'
The statement was given In r"ply
10 one ISSUED 10y Secretary Of state
Hughes, aud given ont hy the re
publican National Committee sun
day
Whatever may b. said ahou, the
criminal culpabiiity Of MIR. New
berry" said MIR Elchorr the fact
remains that his organization spent
over $500. 200 10 procure for him the
privilege OF serving TIA" people OF his
stat" in AN office which pays "a total
salary OF Si5,Ou0 for the entire term.
This, too. IN III" fac" Of a statute
which limited IN" amount he could
legally spend in getting the otlc" 10
S3.75o
II il can l." said that he was 'un-
Iustly convicted il was because
rher. was no valid statut. making
his act IL crime. The people of this
country, who should have the right
20 chooS" freely their own servants.
Will never sanction the expenditure
Of ny" times tn" total salary which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Farmer CONC. TO Gr,cf Here

When Jim Amos. aged 60. I.ouisn
county farmer. refined his Two mules
"a pr"duc" wagon TO stop AT Lin
den and cary Streets last nigh,
PLAIN clothes E"u from the second
station became suspicious and an cx-
az tn" conveyance and its
contents disclosed two gallons of
win" ".d Il gallon OF corn whisky.
according 10 police. The mules and
Wagon were confscatcd and Amos
was taken to tn" Second station.
where warrant was ISSUED ny 20.
Iliccmen caldwell. Ford. Eddlcton
|and iiankc. charging him with hav-
|in contrahand liquors In his posses.
sion. lie was bail"d for hearing
in Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

The "n'"rtainrnon, committee Of
The FULTON Athletic Association IS
busy arranging FOR tn. next enter
tainnI"n, which Viii be held on
August - In IN" asEociations biiId.
inr, at tn" corner o. Fl'th and Nichul-
son street This il the Fourth enter
, ,"dmm"nt ,n"t has ncen given Tho
iZ"d ON July. H. and !, IS expected
That u viii b" The best one Yet, as
nothing vii be loft OUT 10 make a
s""G program. Tho members that
""r" present A. IN" last meeting Vii
."nI remember the nifty show that
was staged,
%cN, Tuesdays program consists Of
mo-" thht we're on tn" Last program,
h"Si""s several other good features
Nain"S 90 thos" taking part VIII be
announced later. The association also
~" hrSt wees IN Scutcmhcr ana n
mNstc"l entertainment at III. Club'y
buiidiuE n"Nt month.
=" ono VIII b." admitted % tho on
'"r'H'NIu'u's except members On, IN
Nii. ~ 20: ncWbershiv ar. extend
81 over tn" city. and any one
Gan i !. Moor, At tho Broad Street
sank Cfult"n', or J. :. CHI. at Ko-
Gems department, store. aud these
men "i!! xiv" all tho Information de-
F..a ar" duo on tn" frs, Of tho
month. and members arr. requested to
lai tn"w promptly. in order to save.
Inn" in mailing membership ards.
As thts ~ tn" tirSt association of mis-
Kind ever undertaken IN TINS section
~ tn" city. nothing VIII he LEI, out
ny tn" officials 10 pro"cut It's sue
IN" club is doing some fine work
among the huSs IL + iItou Ferry
HiEh, there ar. no less than twenty
- thirty h"yE iu tn" gym. which is
- ASH" for them alone. paddy
NILS and several other fast rnitmen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
VILLAGE hDR BABIES
DEDICATED BY MOOSE
Try Associated rrcss.l

AURORA. ILL. Aug - -Dcdica
ton Of "A baby villag" and new state
buildings given TO tho Muos" Vuca
u"n School AZ Muosch"ar, hy Moose
and the laying OF tn" corner s,ou.
for $4,000" plaza which ohio
members OF tn" order ar" financing.
today held the attention Of tn. Ia. .
400 delegates and friends ATTENDING :;
tn" thir'N-s"c"nd annual convention
Tn" baby village. which is minia
turc city in white. aud tho state
buildings. cost almost 500. 900 Tho
village, which is tho -.f' ~ r.nn-
sylvnnia Moose. r"p' SCENTS an out
lay of $4,000.
Tn" buildings dedicated Included
the New Jersey building and Indiana
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CHURCH HILL PLAYS
PETERSBURG TODAY

Church HIN Athletic Club. ,hrc.
lines champions II the Commercial
hhhthhl League. ono Of Richmond ;,
'nrs,"lr clrol!ts Will play tho Re
,sr+hHrs Champions this afternoon a,
\ Fold Twcnr 9th and Snor,
streets a. $50 cloch In. Cock
I2I"H" Players and Won thr cham
plpuShiN in their city In a series
lm!!"r TO that nov being played
L't,l" is known Of the pcrsnuu.1 90,
'h' visiting team. bat IN" local MIN.
nav" iis full strength ON tho
n'.t. fnreira'ius II hard nattl"
Johnson probably Wi! mich Tnr
ChH'rh I'M Tuday's game wss
:, h"9ul'H Tor the purpose ~ putting
Y. faSi End MN" tn shane 70 ,,rN,
Sat Urdar's contest with ,ba
1hr'N'"n team Church Hill w,G III.
hrS' gam" las, Saturday. ana i'm oy.n,
IN, r'H ,'.S I'D the second coutcS,
H'N'N'"n tor TN" city title
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
TWO DIE WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES INTO TRUCK
Death Of Another observation-disclosures
tive md Mnchlnr burst
Into Flames.
IHN Associated Press

DETROIT. AUG. 22.-Two persons
sustained Injuries tina, caused ,hoir
deaths. and another was probably
fatally Injured this afternoon when
the uorthbound Toledo Detroit flyer
on the Michigan Central Railroad.
struck motor truck loaded with
Hrp"uti'e and gasoline at TIA" Dixie
Highway crossing. just outside IA"
village Of R"ck wood. twenty is
miles south Of here Both I"Como-
tive and truck hurst into namcs i'm
r"diat.ly after the crash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Fire visits Montague Plant.

F!rcmon from three engine and
one truck company battlcd :: ila. J..
for more than two hours at Tn, ION
taguc Manufacturing Company
|plant. ON The Broad Street Road,
near the iielt Line Bridge. last night.
Cons idcra bic delay was occasioncd
because Of the distance az the plant
from the cttyS water mains, and
uremcn were compelled to lay near
|ly mil" OF hose before they could
bring water to play on the t,amcs
THE fire slightly damaged the boiler
room Of III" plant. 1t originated in
Ian sawdust magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
OHIO VETS WOULD
OVERRIDE DRY LAW
Llly NssocIntnd rrcss-l

COLUMBUS. ONO, AUG 22-Scc-
Rotary of stat" Harvey g. smith to-
day ruled that the proposed amend
m-nt to thc ohio Constitution nor
mtiiinV tn" manufactures ana sale OF
beverages containing two and three
i'NrthS per cont or less OF alcohol
SNAIL NO, h." voted upon at the No
v"mh"r election.
smith. in his ruling. said nothing
'"hld hc gained by submitting to
IN" electors proposition that is
in conflict with the Federal law and
Federal Constitutions"
Wet forces hav" announced they
WI bring court action TO maudanms
ia" Secretary ~ S'at- 20 place rnc
amendment on the ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
MOTHER KILLS BABES,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
IRv Assncintrd Press

EEl.MpRE.. ONO Aug. 22-Mrs
Emmett Green, 30. KILLED herself In
her home. Two miles east oc here
today after sh" had killed her I've
children. Coral. ?. and Stanley. >. by
Siashinr th"ir throats with razor.
The bodies OF the three were found
on tn" Kitchen moor when her hus-
hand returned 20 the house at noon
Dependency over the death OF an
ether child early this year is given
as cause FOR the deed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

one Office pays to get a man elected
10 H.
W hen any cue ever Increases a
desire 50 keen rs that To- get a cer-
tain man into an office" II means
That some ON" Is going TO profit by
his going there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
RUSH BILL TO CREATE
FEDERAL COAL BODY
senate and House May Both
Report Measures
Today.
Scar nUMnLrxGs or FIGHT
some Rrpr"srntnti,r, Wnnt Miners
aud Operators N"rrrs~ntrd ON Pro-
posed Fnrt-f idInu CnmInIssIun
work ON Fuel DistributIon.
Iny Assnclnteh prcssl

WASTIINGToN. Aug. 22.-Congrcs
was ready tonight TO rush through
PTS hrFt stage tomorrow hill recon-
mend"d by the President for creation
~ Federal commission Ia get all
tho facts relating to the coal indus
try and on which. miners and opera
tors would not be represented
Two balls. slightly diNeren, In
some essential provisions were re
ported out 10 the Senate and ,hc
8other I" tn" House Tho WINSTON
measure, introduced Monday. will u.
taken nj by tho Iious" tomorrow
under Il ap"clhl rul. giving u tho
right OF way There was am int!ina
ton that the Borah commission bill.
ordered reported 10 the Senate nv it's
Labor Committee. OF which souutor
Borah IS chairman. nigh, also be
3callci up tomorrow, but there was :,
possibility that tho Senate would
delay consideration uu,u the Hons.
had acted
HnmblinEs Of Fight.
Will" tho general view va. TIM,
tn" House would pass IN. wlnslow
III b. q wide margin Of votes. there
were rumhllnrs Of an impending
night 10 bc led hv Representative
Hand Republican. Indiana. author ~
n fhct 'ifHinr commission bill. now
on IN" lious" calendar, which stlnu.
!atos thht hoth miners aud operator.
snail have equal representation ON
the commission
An authorized Spokesman for tho
administration declared ~ the Nhi,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Film showing for CIorr

The initial showing Of THE Loves
|of Pharaoh" VIII be held In the
STRAND ThcaTer this afternoon AT .
pollock before the clergy OF Rich
|mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Local RrnItor En- Route Uomc.

n'sSag" received yesterday said
mat .. II. fUns;"n Of Elan n Fun
stem, who has boon on an EurDpoan
tour. WI! arrive In New York to-
morrow and will be a; his ONCE
ON Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
You Know n Tonic I. Good

en- II makes you eat like u hungry
boy and brings bnck the color To Your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Invigorating Effect OF
GROVES TASTELI;SS CHILL TONIC.
|60c.-NdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Ny, Fireman ounlInrx

Il. \. simpson qualified before CITY
Clerk Ar II. Mcdowell yesterday as
member az tn" Fire Department. and
enters upon his duties Mt once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
BLAMED
TO WALL STREET
Sam Gompers Says Inter
ests Are Sole Cause of
Rail Walkout

WASHINGTON, July li-Sift all
the reasons for the railroad strike
and wall street will be responsible
Tor them all Samuel Gompers. pres
ldeut OF the American Federation
OF Labor. declared today
"Wall street dominates our rail-
roads today and is responsible for
policies which have compelled the
present ~toppaEo OF work" Gompers
said, I'm asserting thar all the re-
sources OF the federation are back
of the striking shop crafts men.
The present railroad strike is an
event OF such tremendous import
ance that the American people
ought 10 demand and get the truth "
no said Railroad executives have
sought 10 make IL appear that the
strike rs one against the railroad
labor board and against the gov
orrmcnt
"rhe strike is against the rail-
roads and no one else
The railroads have sought and
are seeking 20 crush the unions of
railroad workers. They want TO de-
4'rov terms and conditions which
have existed 80 years They want
to smash the unions and run the
railroads without regard 10 human
fly.
Neither workers nor shippers
mean anything to the present CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
BRITAIN ADMITS HER DEBT
Formal Acknowledgement of I Bn.
Hon Owed to Uncle sam Made.

LONDON July 14-Formal ac-
knowledg,mcut OF the Great Britain
debt Of &4.3o0.0ou.OUO TO the United
states was made i'm the house of
commons This afternoon ny sir rob
ert Horne. chancellor Of tho British
eXchequer.
"Our debt TO the United States is
solemn obligation and It will he
met said Sir Robert.
II IS said this announcement will
put an end to discussions OF "de,t
cancellations"
1T is essential for the economic
development Of the world that Brit
ish Indebtedness 20 the United states
be placed upon a stable and eqult-
able basis former premier Asqulth
mad eaid In commons earlier In the
afternoon. America stepped into the
breach during the war when there
was no Other source Of supply. She
rendered priceless service to the al
line"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Isabelle Miller of Topeka, Kan,
Drinks Two Ounces Of Poison.

TOPEKA. Kan, July Drink
Ing a twO-Ounce bottle of CarbOlic
acid In a local hotel here early to-
day, Mrs, Isabelle Miller i3. COM
mitted suicide. 4 letter addressed
20 her mother. Mrs H. Miller. ot
Davenport, Iowa. found in her hand
Mrs Miller stated that her life had
been a failure and that she was
going to kin herself and asked for
Eiveness. In addition to tho letter
10 her mother. was one addressed
10 her son, Gordon Inches. OF Sweet
Springs Mo. and one 10 her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gladys Higgins. Kansas
city, Mo. According 10 information
obtained by the coroner Mrs Mil.
ler has been despondent since her
arrest on a shopliftinE charge last
Monday.