davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

He said he would at once open hesd.
quarters and throw his whole energy
into the fight from now until the
primary election. r
Senator Undismayed.
Senator France received with equa-
nimity the news that he was to have
an opponent. -
He seemed at first to douDt that
Mr.. Garrett had made an uncondi.
tional acceptance or would actually
file his papers of candidacy at An
napolis. Afterward, when shown a
copy OF the statement made ty Mr..
Garrett TO the Baltimore convention.
Senator France dictated a statement
challenging Mr.. Garrett 90 examine
end discuss his record and to meet
him on the stump.
GARRETT has been in the diplomatic
service of the country for twenty
years, and has never been can-
didate for an elective post. His
first appointment was on April 26,
1901, as secretarysof the American
Legation at The Hague. In 1905, he
was transferred to the American
embassy at st. Petersburg as third
secretary. Later he became second
secretary at Berlin and In 1908 he
was sent to Rome as first secretary.
President Taft appointed him Min.
lister TO Venezuela in 1910 and a'year
later he was assigned to Argentina.
On August 21, 1917, President
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Baby Heir To Millions
Lives In Charity
Ward

CHICAGO, July 13.-Anna
Louisa Beers. two years old,
heir apparent Of a S3,500,OOo
estate now cared for by a con-
servator, has been In a charity
ward three months and has been
clothed by the county for more
than a year, according to testi-
mony introduced at. hearing
yesterday in Juvenile court.
The child is a granddaughter
of Edward Morrison. known as
..the .millionless millionaire" be-
cause he has not had control Of
his money for several years.
The child's mother was adopted
by Morrison years ago.
It Is said that the mother re-
Gently had been in New York,
and was touring fashionable
watering places. The child
probably will remain in the
county hospital at Least until
September 10, while a search
is made for the mother.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ADVANCE POLL
|ND|CATESFORD
OFFER WILL WIN
international News Ssyvios
Forecasts Result After
Sounding Out Senator'S.
BY InternationaI News Service.

Henry Ford, Americas Industrial
genius, today Is nearing realization
Of his plan to launch a business
renaissance In the South.
A poll taken by the International
News Service today indicated the
Senate Agriculture Committee viii
recommend acceptance Of Ford's of.
fer TO develop the Governments
monster water power project at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, In its majority
report. The committee meets to-
night for a final consideration Of
the offer.
The majority report, accepting
the latest Ford contract, will be
signed by six Senators, 1t was learn
ed. while five others. who may mold
out for a modified offer, are also
favorable to Ford. All the latter
five, II was learned, may throw
their support to Ford's revised offer
in event their votes are necessary
to insure a favorable majority re-
port.
Also Minority, Report.
One minority report, rejecting
Ford's offer entirely, will be sub.
mitted by two Senators. Chairman
Norris Rep) Of Nebraska, and
Senator McNary RepJ of oregon.
They will recommend granting the
Government authority to organize a
Federal corporation to permanently
operate the project.
A second minority report may be
submitted by several of the Ford
advocates who desire a modified
contract. This feeling may result
in a report accepting Ford's offer
on a fifty-year lease instead of the
one hundred years asked in the
present Ford contract.
The real issue, the poll showed,
will not be ultimate acceptance Of
Ford's offer so far as the commit
tee Is concerned, An overwhelm-
ing majority favor Ford's operation,
but some of his advocates favored
Government completion of the
project.
The poll indicated a vote of nine
to five in favor OF letting the Gov
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Wilson had appointed Garrick min.
lister to The Hague. In October,
1919 he resigned that position and
returned to this country and took
up work in the banking firm OF
Robert Garrett & Sons. OF which he
is a member.
At Armistice Conference.
The latest public service of Gar
rett was as secretary general Of the
conference on limitation Of arma-
ment. which was held at Washing.
ton last winter.
Garrett was born November 10,
1872, at Evergreen, the Garrett
estate on Charles Street avenue, and
is the son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs,
T. Harrison Garrett. He was grad
uated from Princeton University in
1905 and Travelled extensively before
and after his college years. He was
a member OF an investigation party
sent from Princeton to the Yellow
stone Park and secuted over the
Northwestern wilds, at one time be-
ing reported as massacred by In
dams. He lives now at Evergreen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

ernment complete the project, on
which work win be resumed next
October under a $7,60o,000 appro-
priation already passed by both
branches of Congress.
To Defer Three Years.
II the committee members vote
as they were polled. It will mean
Ford will not receive the project for
at least three years, during which
time the Government will carry on
construction work at Muscle Shoals.
Once the dams are constructed.
the Ford lease would BEGIN II the
Senators vote as they indicated on
the poll.
The Senators who declared they
favored acceptance of the revised
Ford offer were: Keyes Rep.) of
New Hampshire, Ladd RepJ of
North Dakota, Smith Dem) of
South Carolina, Ransdell Dem) of
Louisiana. Harrison Dem.) Of Miss.
issippi and Caraway Dem.) of Ar.
Arkensas. (Six.)
Those favoring acceptance OF q
modified Ford contract with a fifty.
year lease proviso were: Capper
Rep) OF Kansas. Norbeck CRepJ OF
South Dakota, Harreld (Rep.) OF
Oklahoma, Kendrick Dem) Of wy
oming and Mckinley Rep) Of I'LL.
nois. Five).
Those favoring rejection of Ford's
offer: Norris Rep) Of Nebraska
and McNary Rep) OF Oregon. Two).
Those undecided: Gooding Rep.)
Of Idaho and Page RepJ Of Yer
mont.
The poll also showed a majority
in favor of permitting the Govern
ment to complete the construction
work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SEN. FRANCE To
HAVE OPPONENT
IN MD. PRIMARY
John W. Garrett, Veteran Dip
Iomat, Entered by Re-
publican Faction.

BALTIMORE. July 1s.-John w.
Garrett will oppose United States
Senator France in the primaries next
September for the nomination Of a
Republican candidate for the Senate.
He was selected unanimously on a
secret ballot at a conference Of anti.
France Republican leaders held yes.
terday at the Rennert Hotel.
Mr.. Garrett accepted the commit.
tees decision, declaring the man Sc.
Iected by the conference would win.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
ARMIES or ANGELS II
WITH BoBBED HAIr

NEW YORK. July 13.--"Thsrs is
nothing so modern about bdbbed
hair" Is the unanimous opinion OF
the Librarians in the Metropolitan
Art Museum. Fifty per cent q the
renaissance angels wore theirs that
way"
To back up this statement the
Librarians can furnish volumes OF
reproductions OF the works of Fra
Angelica, Botticelii, Michael AMI selo
and hosts of Dutch and German mas
ters containing whole armies Of
angels, half Of whom are equipped
with clipped locks. The renaissance
bob" was slightly longer than the
present one. reaching almost to CHE
shoulder. ~
In many cases It was exceliehtly
marceled. On
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Garden Court ToiIetries

Rouge. Soc.
Extract, ounce, 500.
Toilet Water, $500.
Compact Face Pow
der. 500.
Combination Cream,
SOC. 4
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

Face Powder, Soc and
81. 90.
Talcum Powder, f5c
and Soc.
Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. csc.
Cold Cream. Soc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
More Women at Staunton.

sTAUNTON, VA, July 13.-For
the first time in its history, Staun-
ton, the birthplace OF Woodrow Will
son. has more women voters than
men, The list of registered voters
just published shows 1880 women
voters and ! .497 men.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Security.

The security offered by
any bank should be reck-
oned by the proportion of
its Capital and Surplus to
it's Liability to. depositors.
The size of the bank has
little to do with it. This
bank has a percentage of
Seventy Five, which means
that for every hundred
dollars of liability to de-
positors, we have one hun
dred and seventy-fve dol
lars of assets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
TX COUNTIES IN MO.
SUBMERGED BY RIVER

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-. July IA
: arm lands In six counties are
nder water and the Grand river is
ising rapidly. A 30-foot stage OF
ne river by tomorrow 10 predicted.
his stage would make the river ten
lilies wide here.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
j. s. NOTE 0NDYES
. HANDED TO ALLIES
Contents Said to Be Unsat-
isfactory in Reparations
., Circles.
By the Associated Press.

ny Sshe Associated Press.
PARlS. June 2S.-A. note from
washington on the disposition of
americas share of German dyes was
received by the reparations COM
mission yesterday afternoon. 1t will
ne discussed Friday.
The contents of the note were
withheld. but it was learned that the
communication. while not definitely
settling the question. probably will
nave the effect of continuing for sew
eral months the present arrange
ment under which the Textile Alliance
OF America acts as the medium
through which the American indus
Try receives its portion of the dyes.
factory in reparations circles. where
ment would either give complete ap-
proVal of the alliances agreement
with the commission or withdraw all
10 determine what was to become of
americas one-fifth interest in the
German dyes.
The, alliance operated under the
sanction of the American govern
ment until six months ago, when
this sanction was withdrawn. The
right of the alliance to act as the
medium for the receipt OF dyes was
10 have been Cancelled by the COM
mission on June so. unless the Amer
lean government renewed it's sane
tion. The alliance has been operat-
ing in the meantime with the tenn
porary approval of the commissi
Evening star., 1922-06-28
HOOVER URGES STATES
T0rFIGHT CHILD LABOR
Minority Still in Middle Ages Re
garding Attitude Toward Child
hood" He Says.
fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. X. J., June 2S.-A
final effort to bring all the states of
the Union into line to abolish child
labor was urged by Secretary Hoover
in an address here before the ma
tional conference of social work
Failing this, he declared. amendment
to the federal Constitution was the
only alternative to overcome "a
blight that in its measure is more
deplorable than war"
Responsibility for the prevention
OF child labor was placed upon the
Individual states by Mr.. Hoover. who
declared that while the majority had
forward-looking laws in child pro-
lection there was minority still
in the middle ages in their attitude
toward childhood" Decrying the
constant resort to federal control as
undermining the sense of local re-
sponsibility. he asserted there was
nothing more disheartening than the
impulse given to the Capitalization
by continuous failure of local gov
ernment in matters affecting the ma
ton as whole.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BOTH EARS CUT OFF.
Intoxicated Man Unable to Ex
plain What Happened.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. June IS.
Austin Baily. plumber, was found
by police yesterday sitting on a curb
with both his ears cut off. At st.
Peters Hospital Baily. who was said
TO be intoxicated, was unable to tell
how he had lost his ears. declaring
he could not remember anything up
to the time he was found.
A trail of blood led from where he
had been sitting to deserted shanty
about forty feet away. but search of
the shanty revealed nothing. No one
could be found who had heard any
disturbance in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MAY LOSE VOTING RIGHTS.
French Planning Drastic Action
Against Stay-at-Homes.

PARIS. June .2S.-French stay-at-
homes will lose the right to vote if
the bill approved by the elections
committee of the chamber of deputies
becomes law. as is quite likely.
The bill provides that the names
of eligible voters who abstain from
amy election will be posted after the
first offense, they will be fined after
the second, after the third they will
have their fines and taxes increased.
and after the fourth their names
will be stricken from the register of
voters.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$3.50 to $2.49
Laces. S0c

wide Venice Lace Bands, in
white and ecru colors; for ves-
tees, also for trimming wolfe ana
linen dresses.-FlHst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Wax Paper, Sc Roll

Wax Paper, good :. pure
white quality, fun size sheets.
1Sx24 inches; a. sheets in roll:
Stationery Dept, Fist
Fl001.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Extra Size
RlOOmers. 60c

women's Extra Size Bloomers.
Of white batiste; reinforced:
full widths; heavy elastic waist;
all ful.-cut sizes.-Thfrd Fl0OF.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WOmen's $l.35
Fiber Hose. $l.l0

Women's Fiber and Silk Mixed
Hose. with two-tone combination
clock up the side; scanned back !:
in black, white. Russian calf,
nude and polo gray; perfect quail
ity.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
81 Chair
Cushions. 44c-

16x1S Bar Harbor Shape Chair
Cushions, covered with good
quality cretonnes, light and dark
colorings; in floral. bird, ana tap
estry designs; tufted with ten
buttons.-EouFeh F1o0Y.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Thomson's $3.50
Corsets, $2.79

Thomson's Glove-fitting Cor
sets, of pink brocade. model for
stout figures, low bust and long
skirt; well boned: wide front
clasp: sizes % to 30.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Japanese Fans, 1Oc

Flat and roIding Japanese
Fans. In an assortment Of at-
tractiyo designs and color1ngs.-
-Eaxnf Hqaa.. !GiOxe Dept4 -
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Extra Size
Step-Ins, 69c

women.s Extra Size Step-ins.
of soft white batiste. with elastic
waist: fun width; neatly trimmed
with lace edEings; all extra full
sixes.-rhirA Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
89c White
Organdy, SOC

45-inch Imported White Or
CANDY. a very fine. sheer. trans
parent quality, with a permanent
finish.-Fir&t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
39c White
Dimity. 20c

37-inch White Dimity, neat,
woven white checks, . fne quail
ity. for women's and children's
wear.-Fi1st Floof.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
75c Extra Size
Drawers. 50c

Womsn's Extra Size Nainsook
Drawers. fiounces Of neat en-
broidery; full-cut sizea-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Boys 81
Sport Blouses, 69c

Sport Blouses, of khaki. per-
Gale and plain white materials
short-sleeve models; sizes Z to 16
years.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
48c and SOC
CretOnnes, 24c

Mill lengths of Washable Gre
tonnes. full 3S inches wide. for
draperies. cushion and furniture
covers; choice of light or dark
floral. stripe. bird. foliage and
tapestry designs.-First Floor
Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Extra Size White Satne Pctticoats,
shadow-proof model. with double panel
back and front hemstitched hem; straight
line style, with elastic top; correct lengths.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Women's
Fiber Hose, Csc

women Fiber, Silk Hose,
scanned back; in black, gray.
nude and pearl: seconds of SOC
values.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Alarm Clocks, 79c

Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks,
American make: clear dials; good
timepieceS-Rasem
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$l.29 Petticoats, 81

Extra Size "Flexo" Petticoats,
of soft-finish muslin, fiounce Of
neat embroidery. in assorted
new designs: finished with un-
derlay: made with guaranteed
"Flexo" adjustable waistband;
all leneths.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
==JI:l I-IlE@

The ideal play suits for vacation wear.
made of khaki. blue denim or heavy blue
chambray. Fast color red trimming and
rivetcd metal buttons. Short sleeve models,
with low neck. ankle or knee length and drop
seat. Full sizes from to years Of age.
GoldenberG's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BOYS $l.5O to 81 Bl0uses, $l.l5
Boys
Sl.5O Shirts, $l.l5

Low neck and short sleeve
models, of madras, percale and
khaki: plain white and neat
striped effects; sizes 1212 to 141z.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SOC White Voile, 39c

44-inch White Chiffon voile
(note the width, very flne,
sheer, two-ply quality.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Extra Size
Chen1ise, SIPS

Extra Size Envelope Chemise.
of white nainsook: round yoke
Of dainty lace and embroidery
edgings; finished with ribbon
beading: full-cut extra sizes
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SITS Satin
Messalina. $l.20

36-inch Colored Satin Mesa
line, rich satin face quality. in
all wanted street snd evening
shades, including black n
white.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
White
Indian Head, Csc
SOC White
Poplin. 40c

S6-inch White Poplin. a yarn
mercerized quality, with rich,
lustrous finish.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
$3.50 and SIS
Summer Rugs. $7.8S

ox1l-ft. Extra Fine 2,4oo and
$500 warp a. we'll as novelty
weave Graas Rugs. sorne reversi-
BILE woven borders: In the combi-
nation grass and rag weave;
others IN medallion and neat
stenciled borders OF blue, green,
brown and rose.s~F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Women's w White Nainsook
Nightgowns. others of pink ba-
tiste: trimmed with lace edg-
inss: slip-over model: full cut
and well finished.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Children's
Waist Suits, 30c
$l.25
Bedspreads, 98c

Crochet Bedspr eada. single
bed size; in assorted Marseilles
designs.--First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
89c Tan Pongee, 75e

32-inch Tan Pongee. silk and
cotton fabric, with the appear
ance of all silk pongee; stylish
rough weave.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Princess May Union Suits.
low neck and sleeveless, knee
length: some with lace yokes
and ribbon shoulder straps.
also few pink suits. low
neck and sleeveless, tight or
loose knee; broken si1es.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

women's Novelty Chemise, of
white batiste and nainsook:
trimmed with blue and apricot
color novelty squares and straps.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

Extra Size Genuine Heather
bloom Petticoats. also of soft
quality satin. in black and navy
blue; stylish tucked f1ounces; all
lengths.-Third Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
A SALES TAX.

President Harding is for sales tax the
means of raising the bonus for the ex-sodier. We
presume that he means ultimate sales tax, The
agricultural bloc is opposed to 1t. many other
members of congress. This opposition is based up
on the belief that the public will be opposed to it..
So difference of opinion is created which reason
ably may lead to defeat of the bonus bill at this
session. 1t be said truthfully that the div
sion is created for the purpose of defeating the
bonus bill. No one can foretcll
The Journal is at loss to know just why an
ultimate sales tax is opposed. The tax would not
be large. Probably per cent would be sufficient.
This could hardly harm business be felt by the
consumer.
Congress seems to feel that the public will pay
any kind of a concealed tax without protest, but
that visible tax will be resented. 20 per cent
import duty, which adds immensely to the cost of
article, is all right. visible tax of per cent
is all wrong.
Men going before the people for reelection dis
like to explain or defend their conduct. This
thought is uppermost In the minds Of those seek
ing reelection. If they would decide their course
of action the merits of the controversy, so that
their judgment and conscences were clear, they
would have nothing to fear in facing the people.
Ducking and double-dealing what the people
will not endure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
THE BEST SELLER.

Once more comes the familiar announcement
from the American Bible Society that the Bible is
still the best seller 1t is also "better seller In
that it is breaking its record In 1921 this one
organization disposed of $4,000 more copies than
in 1920 The years output exceeded 100000
copies. There other Bible distributing agencies
in the United States and England has that is
a century old.
"Read to me from the book" said Sir Walter
Scott to his son-in-law he lay dying. His re-
mark had been imperfectly caught. (which book
do you desire?" he asked. How can you ass?"
replied the great writer. "There is only book"
And after the reading of the chapter portraying
the rest that is laid up for those that love God,
Sir Walter remarked: well that's a great COM
fort" The Bible has been the solace and stay of
the worlds greatest well the humblest of men.
With the rise of the so-called higher criticism"
and the more minute examination and analysis of
the origin and Interpretation of the Scriptures on
codly scientific basis, fears had been expressed
lest the Bible would to less to man
kind. There have been practical indications of
such tendency. 1t is still the Book of Books,
lamp unto the feet and light unto the path of
those who travel through this perplexing world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-19
THAT'S EAsY--THEY,II
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE EUROPEAN HOUSE.
(From the New york Tlmesl

(From the New York Tlmes)
The London Daily Chronicle, known to be In
close political relations with Mr.. Lloyd George, de-
cares that it would be pity IL the United States
did anything to delay Setting the European house
in order" This is a pretty plain indication that
London is not ignorant of the real causes of tie
postponement of the Genoa conference The notes
were from the French foreign office and intima-
tions that a little delay would be acceptable were
given by the Italian government, but the impulse
is seen to have had its origin in Washington. This
is the clearer from the way in which the London
Chronicle enumerates the American objections to
haste in the matter 1t speaks of the swollen armies
of Europe, the exaggerated spirit Of nationalsm
evident in some quarters, the unbalanced budgets
Of various European countries and the depreciation
Of the currency, and suggests that President Hard
ing would be better pleased if Europe herself firm
ly grasped these difficulties without waiting for
American assistance.
This prudent attitude of the Washington govern
ment is regarded as entirely natural and proper bv
the organ of the British prime minister That Eng
land dislikes these features of the European stua-
ton as much as can the United States is explicitly
stated. But the argument is made that for Ameri-
ca to hold off would only make the evils complained
of more threatening The best plan. according to
the Chronicle would be to expedite the Genoa con-
ference rather than delay ii. inasmuch the dis
turbed financial conditions will not be improved
until the nations put their heads together in a
ference to mend them.
The true question is however whether the en-
barrassed European countries ought not to be told
soon as well as late that the United States cannot
pull them out Of their troubles. America has un-
denably a great and vital interest in the economic
rebuilding Of Europe. But our resources are NOT
unlimited Our goodwill cannot take the place of
self-help In Europe. And 1t is plain that things
would only get worse if the idea were allowed to
be held abroad that Uncle Sam will be the good
angel for every nation in distress And in reality
the cautious attitude of the American government,
its unwillingness to descend hurriedly upon Genoa
if it had in its possession the solution of all Eu-
ropean problems. is bound to have an influence at
once restraining and tonic in the European coun-
tries concerned They will know that in order to
secure aid from the United States they must first
deserve it by energetcally doing all they can to set
their own house in order.