davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Good fer all skin ailments. Acts
Immediately and almost ssiraeulously
on dark and ssilsw sht.a. Whitening
and removing all pimplss and bfsters.
Price use.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Gulfport and Brown arrived in tn,
city this week from Detroit Mich.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Moss and Frye were big hit last
week at the Palace Theatre Chicago.
They are rehearsing a new act for
next season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Arrow Gates. the producer is at
present in Detroit He will start to
work on big show Tor the Chicago
Producing Co. on his arrival in the
city next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Large Audience Greets
Metropolitan Singer at
The National Theater.
GARRISON CONCERT.

A big house greeted Miss Carr
son of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany yesterday afternoon when she
appeared for her second concert in
Washington.
The beauty Of her middle register
had all of its usual appeal, aid her
program was varied and charming.
OF the first group she sang
Haydn's lovely SHE Never Told Her
Love-" written to the words from
Twelfth Night" most artistically.
There is a great sweetness in her
voice that lends itself attractive!y
to songs Of this kind. The aria from
Barber of Seville" which followed,
gave an opportunity for her fiex-
ible lyric qualities. The third group
had three charming modern French
songs with beautiful accompani-
ments. to which Miss Garrison's hus-
band-acompanist, George Siemonn.
did full justice. and Saint-Saens'
Nightingale" OF the fourth group,
Gena Branscome's 81 Bring You
Heartsease," was one of the most
popular songs of the afternoon.
beautifully sung, and Natures
Holiday" by Hageman. with its per-
rect accompaniment, compelled an
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
DEBUTANTE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Gertrude GrOsvenOr Vic
tim When Car Goes Over
Embankment.

While motoring from Millbrook
to Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Miss Ger
trude Grosvenor, debutante daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor. was seriously injured in an
automobile accident Tuesday, ac-
cording to message to her father
here.
Miss Grosvenor, with a chaperone
and a girl friend, was going to
Poughkeepsie to take the train
for Washington. The automobile
skidded on icy roads, crashed
through fence, and over a twenty
foot embankment, into a tree, turn
ing completely over.
Miss Grosvenor incurred spinal
injuries and also was hurt about
the shoulder and ankle. which will
necessitate her being in a plaster
cast for several months at her home
in this city.
Her girl companion was unin-
1ured. but her chaperon, Mrs. Hum
phries, was badly bruised.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Mrs. Richard Wheeler Dies.

FREDERlCkSBUR Va. Jan. 10
Mrs. Sarah r. Wheele;.. aged wife
OF Hichard a. WHEELER died today
at her home here after +hort i'll
ness Of acute bronchitis. Besides her
husband. sh" Is survived nv s,y.r,l
sisters and brothers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
SEES WAR DANGER
in 4-POWER PACT
Justice to China and Siberia
Only Safeguard, Says
DIR. Reinsch.

The four-power pact proposed in
the arms conference. instead Of
being an assurance of peace, will
entangle the United States in a
possible conflict over the Far East.
unless the conference Immediately
orders the withdrawal of japanese
military forces from China and
Siberia. Chinese control Of the
ShLntunE railway and abolition of
special privilege spheres by outside
nations in China.
This was the assertion made by
DR.. Paul $. Rcinsch. former Amer
lean minister to China and authority
on Chinese affairs. during an ad-
dress before the National Popular
Government League. in the new
City Club Building yesterday.
This must be done and done i'm
media tely," SAID Dr. Retnsch. "for
the United States in particular
should not be entangled in case of
an attack on the Pacific Islands
from a Russo-Chinese alliance.
Then. too. the future democracy
in eastern Asia is at stake. The Eu-
ropean powers and Japan are hos
tile to the development of free gov
eminent in the East today, and I'M
less American leadership secures just
conditions under which the Chinese
and Siberian people can develop
themselves. they will fail in the SUI
preme test.
THE effectiveness and success of
the proposed four-power pact will
have to he measured with relation
to the remaining action OF the dis
armament conference on these most
important details"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
CHANGES GRANTED
SERVICE STATIONS
May Be Operated Now as AID.
juncts of Sales Rooms
In First Zone.

Zoning regulations were changed
yesterday by the District Zoning
Commission SO as to permit service
stations to be operated in first COM
mercial zones as a, adjunct to au-
tomobile salesrooms handling new
cars. This now becomes one of the
businesses permitted by consent.
The height limits also were
raised from IS to So feet to permit
Ernest G. Walker to build an apart
metn house at Nineteenth street
and Kalorama road northwest. The
rest of the block will reman at SIS
feet.
The 55-foot height limit area
northwest of Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues was extended to
about the line OF Twenty-ninth
street northwest. Half a dozen lots
south Of Q street and Florida ave-
nue. were changed from Residential.
to first commercial. The property
fronting on both sides of Ealorama
road. between Seventeenth and
Champlain streets. was changed 10
second commercial.
Lively exchanges resulted over
the question of changing the west
side OF Connecticut avenue, between
Livingston and Morrison streets,
from first commercial TO residential.
The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton advocated the change. while
property owners in the block op-
posed.
The question OF reducing the
height limit for all Washington
east of the Capitol from IS to SIS
feet went over to the next meeting.
There are but four properties now
that are over SIS feet
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
WOMEN TO HELP
DRIVE FOR HALL
Mrs. Brooks, Judge O'TOOle,
. ! And Mrs. zZihlman
Start Work.

Women are to take an active part
in selling stocks and bonds for the
New Convention Hall.
The bench will be represented in
the committee of one hundred by
Judge Mary O'Toole. of the Munich
pal Court.
Business and the home have also
come to the aid of the cause. Yes
terday's signers included Mrs. NJ
Brooks. who will have as her first
assistant, Mrs. Frederick y. Zihl-
man.
Il have observed the expressions
of the gentlemen who have pre-
viously signed up for this work and
can only add that l heartily concur,
said Mrs. Brooks" A suitable Con-
vention hall, such as is proposed.
is really Washington's greatest need
and the immediate building Of the
Auditorium will mean a great deal
to all CT us.
1T seems to me that right now
is the time for Washington to MAKE
a Convention RAIL a reality. Since
it is to be in the form of an invest
ment and not a philanthropy. its
immediate building should be easy
of accomplishment.
MIR. Zihlman has such a deep in
terest in the development and up
building of the National Capital
that | could not overlook this OPP
portunity t. be of service" said
Mrs. Zihlman.
When Representative Zihlman's
attention was called to the Conven-
tion hall project, he said:
Washington, the Capital of the
Nation, is indeed a wonderful Con-
vention city, and certainly Washing
tonans should make every effort to
facilitate the gathering here of
large groups as can be housed in
the Convention hall that is pro-
posed"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

leans through his enactment Of the
title role in the production. "Abra-
ham Lincoln" male this statemen,
yesterday through an address be-
fore the Washington Advertising
Club, in the new City Club building.
First Convinced Himself.
Lincoln first convinced himself
of the truth Of what he had to pre-
sent to the people," he said. then
he set out to convince the people
1t was in this way that he began his
career as an advertiser"
Honest Abe's" double cited as
IN example OF LIncoln's methods
the address which he delivered to
the voters of Ohio during his CAM
paign for the Presidency. when he
told them in simple. forceful Words.
his policy and his views. (
This" he said. sis the essence o.
good advertising - first convinc-
yourself of the truth Of the prod
uct. and then in simple and forcefuI
words convince the buying public
of the same truth"
Pleads for Toners.
The speaker-actor decried the
tendency in this country to shun the
young man who is willing to work
with his hands. Young men today
are unwilling to work with their
hands as they did in the days of
Lincoln. principally because society
refuses to admit a man whose hanos
are hardened by honest TOLL he
said heatedly.
The remedy needed at this time
to correct conditions is together
ness. declared McGlynn. Most
men in public office are impelled by
honest motives. hence. it is the
peoples duty to stop ErumbIing,
and to get down to real work, work.
ing in harmony with your neigh
bor.' was his suggestion.
Ey referendum vote. the club
dccined to hold its weekly luncheons
on Wednesday at the city Club in
the future.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Court Orders Liquor
Returned to Gunner

Samuel Il. Chedakel. who runs a
tire repair shop at 11S II street
northeast. and lives above the shop.
won his fight with the prohibition
agents yesterday in Police Court to
get back six cases of whisky and
a few extra bottles which were seIzeo
about two months ago.
Through Attorneys Newmyer and
King. Chedakol complained that his
home above the shop was unlawfulIy
entered and whisky he had lawfully
acquired was seized. The charge of
Illegal possession of liquor was uuash-
ed and the court signed an order
for the return of tn. liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

encore. so Miss Garrison SANG a
charming arrangement OF -W1ere
Did You Come from. Baby. Dearr
with so much feeling that a second
encore was demanded. and shc-u<rve
BILLY Boy" The last group was
ave folk songs. OF which the nor
weeian Echo Song is the most pre-
tentious. Miss Garrison sangf the
echaes most convincingly with
pretty tone.
+. H
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
West Virginians Glue
Cider and Ginger Party

Members of the West Virginia So
ciety of the District of Columbia last
night gave their seventh annual ZAP
pie. Cider and Gingerbread Party"
at the Pythian Temple, 10le Ninth
street northwest.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were Irene Chainey. Miss
MAY Wilson, Ann Breethbarth. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Riley. and DR..
Andrew Althofer. Arrangements were
in charge of J. William DeGrain.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Geographic Society
To Hear of EthiOpi0

A recent exploration Of Egypt which
opened uD 1000 years of history that
hitherto had been a sealed page was
headed by George A. Reisner who
will speak before the National Geo
graphic Society this afternoon and
this evening at the New Masonic Teb-
pie.
The Bible and Homeric poems both
refer TO Ethiopia. but hitherto lit
tie has been known about this re-
gion OF mystery. Now, owing to the
explorations OF an expedition which
found the ancient capital OF this an
cient civilization among the sand
dunes of the Nile and discover ed
tombs of twenty-six generations of
its kings. Ethiopia takes its place
in history with more known about
it than is the case with many more
modern nations.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

formal, or not reduced to the form
of a treaty. relating to China, or
some political subdivision of China.
Mr.. Koo said that on thfs question
of the commitments he hoped he
understood correctly that in making
out a list of these commitments,
not only those to which China is a
party, but also others between pow
ers concerning China, should be in
cluded.
The chairman said that it was
intended to include everything af-
fecting China. He continued that,
with the permission of the commit
tee. and taking the sense of what
mad been done. proposed resolu-
ton would probably be circulated
for consideration, so that the dis
cussion could be directed to a pre-
else point. This will be debated
when the committee meets today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
LINCOLN WAS ADVERTISER,
DECLARES FRANK M'GLY
Actor Who Plays Role of Great President
Speaks Before Club Here

abraham Lincoln was an ad-
vertiser. whose methods can be
profitably applied to the present
day
Frank McGlynn, whose stature
and facial features so greatly re-
semble those of the great eman-
cipator" that he has won a place
in the hearts of thousands Of Amer
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Would Put All on Files.

Jonkheer Beelaerts Won Blokland
suggested that in addition to the
NacMurray compilations all other
existing compilations should be
placed on file. The chairman agreed
to this.
Mr.. Sarraut, for France, said that
all of the documents under discus
sion that exist between France and
china already are a matter of puo-
lie record
Secretary Hughes then stated that
he understood from what had been
said by his British. French and Jap
anese colleagues that it would not
be a matter of very great difficulty
TO list these engagements. The i'm
portant thing was that the powers
at the conference should know tina
all was known: that is, that they
Should have a complete statement
which, giving abundant time for its
ver!fcation, should be regarded as
a final statement with respect to the
as to China He
hoped, therefore, that there wouIt
he no Limitation which would allow
any commitment to be ignored o.
the ground that it was local or In
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Eyes Inflamed?

If your eyes arc inflamed, weak, tired
or ovcrworked; If they ache; if picture
shows make them feel dry and strained
get bottle of Bon-0pto tablets from
any druggist, dissolve one in a fourth
Of a glass Of water and use as an eye
bath as directed. Bon-Opto allays in.
flammation, invisorates, tones up the
eyes.
Note Doetors say n-0pto strengthens eyesisht
o per cent in a weeks time In many instances and
druggists everywhere sell it under positive money
back guarantee.
The Peoples Drug stores of this
City can always supply you.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
German marx. at New Low.

Tho further collapse in marks to a
new low price at 1A hundredths OF a
cent yesterday shows that Germany's
position In finance is fast becoming In
tolerable, declared an International
banker yesterday. He said: 1.-THE end
is very near" meaning that an imme-
d.ate solution OF the problem is i'm
perative. Another authority said !:
What a week. or a month. or a year
hence holds for Germany is entirely
teyond the realm OF safe prediction. The
purchasing power OF the mark. having
fallen far, Is almost gone. With its
people unable to buy and sell freely or
20 conduct any business on credit with
assurance of profit, Germany is at
turning OF the way. for foreign cur
iency Is scarce and barter can hardly be
d substitute for cash transactions in
country so highly industrlalized." 1t is
Pointed out by foreign exchange experts
that Germans in their own country will
HXchange marks for almost anything
else. The movement OF the mark in this
market Is but reelection of wholesale
dumping of currency in Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
To Retire Preferred stock.

The Shell Union OIL Corporation Will
retro on May next, at par of 500. the
81, 100000 preferred stock Of Central Pc
troleum Company. which Is held by the
Bankers Trust Company under ten year
voting trust. The Shell Union company
operates the Central Petroleum Com
pany under a lease taken over by one
OF it's subsidiaries, Union Oil Company
Of Delaware. from the Texas Company
few years ago. Under this lease re-
tirement OF the preferred stock on May
1. iao3. with six months notice prior to
this date. was required. In the event of
tho company failing TO retire the pre-
terrcd. holders OF the latter would have
distributed TO them pro rata $500. 600
common stock, par IS a share, OF 5000. .000
common of Central Petroleum out
standing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Call Money steady.

Rates for call money In the New York
Stock Exchange opened and renewed at
5 per cent. and held at that level
throughout the day. 1t seems to be
generally conceded in Wall Street that
the period OF cheap money which re-
suited from the accumulation OF idle
funds following tho period OF adjust
ment has passed and that the future
movement OF rates IL toward higher
levels. Nevertheless It Ia not thought
that there will be any striking upward
movement os rates. as there sull is
considerable credit available. The time
money market continues quiet. with
loans from sixty days TO six months
commanding per cent
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Rediscounts Increase.

The general improvement in business
is reflected in the comparative state
ment of condition of the twelve Federal
Reserve banks at the close of business
on Wednesday. United States Govern
ment obligations discounted at the
banks increased from s195.51o,0oo in the
week previous to s27l. .4s7 600 last week.
while other paper discounted increased
from s273. 900 to sS16,267,0 900. OF that
amount the local Federal Reserve Bank
accounted for 1921 .125. .454 of the Govern
ment security rediscounts and sSs.Ss2. 49,
Of all other paper. The former in
creased from $6S, 900 and the latter
from $22. .S65 900. Reflecting tho heavy
movement of crops and payment of
wages at the mines. &C., Federal Re-
serve notes in circulation Increased from
s.. .29S. .526. 600 to S2,3O9. .26500
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Iron Products Earnings.

It IS estimated that the Iron Products
Corporation in October earned net profits
Of sf35,Ooo after interest and preferred.
but before taxes, or equal to more tha'i
81 a share on tho 10000 shares of com :
mon stock. This would compare vita
net before taxes OF s105.S0t In Septem-
Der. S112.341 I'm August and S6S,2O4 IN
July. In the first half of the year the
company broke about even. Orders for
water pipe are understood to be suili-
Client to keep the plants running
through February, while demand for
soil pipe has shown the slackening
expected At this time OF year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Canadian Bonds.

As result OF the riss In Canadian
exchange to above par interest In bonds
payable in Canadian funds has in
creased. For the first time in about
flvo years high grade Canadian bonds
payable In the Dominion are beginning
to attract investors and dealers are
preparing for good market in the
bonds. Bonds of this character are
finding their way into the Unitel States
IN large quantities and It IS believed
mat future financing of C,lnadian cities
offered In this market will be done on
the basis OF the Canadian dollar instead
OF the American dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Callahan Zinc Higher.

Sharing the strong tone Of the rest of
the list Callahan Zinc-Lead got UP as
high as Sh on the announcement that
the company has resumed mining and
milling operations in Idaho after a shut
down of nearly two years. The outlook
of the company also is aided by the pre-
vailing prices for zinc and lead. which
are at the highest point since 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Manhattan shirt.

Stock OF the Manhattan Shirt COM
pany displayed strength on reports that
action calling for an increase In tho
cash dividend rate or n stock distribu-
ton would be taken at the next meeting
OF directors on November 10. The cur
rent dividend rate is 81. Sales of the
company are understood TO be running
more than 20 per cent. ahead OF last
year, with not earnings at the annual
rate OF IS a share. The last instalment
OF the % per cent. stock dividend on tho
common authorized in February, 1922
will be paid in December.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
GENERAL TANK can.

Pynchon & Co have issued circular
on General American Tank Car Corpora
tion describing the company's tank car
business and laying particular emphasis
IN the freight car business which the
.ompany entered two years ago. ms
result of tho Incorporation Of the Gen.
erai American Car Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Allied Chemical ana Dye.

1t was denied officially yesterday that
the Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation
Is contemplating or Is in need of new
financing. Its cash position, it is said,
is strong and current earnings are run
ming at a rate which probably will bring
the question OF increasing the dividend
before the directors early next year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Mex. peto signs Contract.

Through It's operating subsidiary the
Tuasteca Petroleum Company, the
Mexican Petroleum Company has signed
q contract with the Mexican Govern
nent under the terms OF which the com
pany will start work on new well every
ten days until ten wells are being drilled
IN the Juan Felipe territory. There th5
company has received sole right TO drill
on $4,000 acres OF land with an esti-
mated oil reserve OF 100000 900 barrels
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN ExCHANG

New York funds In Montreal, 62M cents dts
count 81 600. Montreal funds In New York,
e2is cents premium . 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Anaconda Financing Denied.

Reports that the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company was contemplating
new financing In connection with tho
absorption of the Butte &c Superior
Mining Company and the Butte Copper
& Zinc Company were denied yesterday
by c. +. Kelley, president of the Ana
conda company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Public Service Gains.

One Of the features OF yesterdays
trading was gain. at one time exceed
ing five points, in the shares of the Pub
lie Service Corporation OF New Jersey
Buying of the stock was accompanied by
reports that the dividend Is TO be in
creased again In the near future.
The herald., 1922-12-21
CHARTER.

Der Of said liquidators. ana vest them
with such power and authority as may,
by law. be permitted fix the terms and
conditions upon which they shall serve,
and their compensation. and provide that,
In case Of death or disability Of any one
Of said liquidators, the remaining liQui-
dators may fill the vacancy or continue
to act on behalf of the corporation.
ARTICLE XI.-No stakeholder shall be
liable or responsible for any costs, con-
tracts, debts or faults of the corporation,
or any of its officers, nor shall any mere
effect Of rendering this charter null and
void, or Of exposing any stockholders to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on the stock held by him.
ARTICLE XII.-The subscribers here
to have written opposite their names the
number of shares subscribed by each Of
them, and their postoffice address, so that
this charter may serve as the subscrip-
ton list Of the corporation; all Of which
subscriptions are payable in the manner
and form set out herein.
Thus done and passed, at my Office, in
the city Of New Orleans, on the day and
in the month and year herein first above
written, and in the presence Of VIM.
Mason Smith, Jr., and J. NJ. Sour, compe-
their names, with the said appearers
and me, notary, after reading Of the
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
Witnesses: VIM. Mason Smith, J. F.
Sour.
WILLIAM GUSTE.
8 Notary Public.
WILLIAM GUSTE,
Notary Public.
Recorded in NJ. o. B. 1919. folio =.
Nov. 10 Dec21
The herald., 1922-12-21
CHARTER.

hereunt0 signed their names, together
with the said appearers and me, notary,
after due reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: M. G. Stein, Gladys Jene.
ORIGINAL SIGND)
MARTIN II. MANION,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish and State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act of incorporation
Of the II. A. Cabirac Co., Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book
1919 folio 203
New Orleans, October 81, 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT.
Nov. 16-Dec. p Deputy Recorder.