davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

ers OF Germany and Austria are
engaged in running what more re-
sembles roulette games than the
banking business. One must 20 to
those countries and view in person
what ] have just seen in order TO
gain an idea Of the sort Of hing
that is going on over there. Here
we get only the echoes Of II, and a
bird 's-eye-vlew, as II were, and at
very long range, at that.
l returned only yesterday from q
hree.months' visit to England and
the continent l was in London and
in Paris, but in Germany I only
visited Munich, Wiesbaden and Cob
lenz, while In Austria I went no far
ther than Innsbruck. What | saw
in these German and Austrian cities
sufficed to give me a very clear cen
ception OF what the situation IL In
those countries
make no pretense to being n
financier. which ] am not, but l
have sufficient business sense TO
realize that financial conditions there
are in such a state that to describe
them as desperate is not exaggeIa-
ton.
Exchange Varies.
In Austria I bought an umbrella
for Mrs. Marshall for 10000 kronen.
Some time earlier this represented
about So in American money. The
day before I made the purchase IL
equalled about So. The following
day 1t amounted to only Sl.23. The
rate OF exchange varies as quickly
as that. What must one think OF
at1ch bllsineRa COnditiOnSI
In England found the great
problem they have to contend with
is that Of unemployment. and 1t Is
most serious one, but they are
meeting II bravely and VIII no
doubt solve II In due time.
On the other hand, in France the
most important subject that occu-
pies the public mind Is that Of
reparations' to be made by Ger
many. They think Of little else.
And there seems to be excellent
reason for their viewpoint when
one recalls the more than drastic
terms laid down by Germany to
France In 1901, terms far more
harsh than those which France
seeks to exact from the enemy who
had so little pity in her heart for
France more than fifty years ago,
I think, therefore, that the feeling
now entertained by France is an
entirely rational one.
As to the results Of The Hague
conference and what may be expect
ed Of them, l believe the views of an
EnglIshman with whom I was speak.
ing but a few days since expressed
the situation very well. He said that
although the conference had, in
itself, achieved nothing of great i'm.
portance, still II had done no harm,
while the exchanges Of opinions that
have taken place would prove ot
value, at least to some Of the coun'
tries represented at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Radio Will Be Used
BY D. c. Police to
Halt Auto Thefts

Radio has become an ally in
the fight Of the Washington
police against automobile
thefts.
II was announced this morn
ing by Thomas J. Williams,
Inc, that at 1890 each day
reports on stolen motors will
be broadcasted from their pow
erful sending station, located
at 1924 New York avenue
northwest, known as WPM.
Thus a net Of tremendous ex-
tent will be instantly thrown
about any roads by which the
machine rustler may attempt a
dash from the Capital.
The broadcasting Of theft
reports and of red hot news
items will follow that of the
Church Of the Epiphany
chimes and a daily musical
program.
In connection with the de-
termined effort to check joy
riding in stolen autos, the
Washington Times will publish
each day a list of all machines
taken during the past twenty
four hours. All local drivers
may form a mutual protection
society by holding these lists
and being on the lookout for
the tag numbers tabulated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HERRIcK TO REPORT ON
FRENCH FUNDING PLAN

Myron T. Herrick. the American
ambassador to France, has arrived
in Washington to report to President
Harding and other officials on the
French economic and financial sit
uation and it's relation to the fund
ing of the French debt to the
United States. During his visit
here, Herrick will confer with Secre-
tary OF State Hughes. Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon and members
of the American Debt Funding Com
mission.
Officials here are said to be cen
cerned over the delay Of the French
Government in ratifying the trea-
ties OF the Washington armament
conference, and Ambassador Her
rick 10 expected to inform President
Harding and Secretary Hughes ns to
the status of these pacts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ALEXANDRIA
STRIKERS TOLD
VICTORY NEAR
Union Speaker Hopeful Truce
viii Be Signed
Wednesday.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July al
BEFORE an audience composed OF
striking railway men and their
friends In the Ingonar Theater yes
terday afternoon. p. J. Conlan. gen
eral representative OF the machin
lists union. told his hearers that In
his opinion the men would know
by Wednesday whether they should
go back to work or not. He thought
that the strike would come to a
close Wednesday and that the men
would start to work the following
morning. He urged the strikers not
to give up firing. however, on ac
count Of the hope for peace, but to
keep active until they got official
notice that the strike had heen de
clsred off. In regard TO the senior
ity question Mr.. Conlan stated that
II the men went back to work they
would go back to the same posi-
tons that they left and that those
who rema @ed with the railway
company ,ould receive no extra
compensate for their failure to &c
out. but that everything would bC
status quo.
TNtA SNdit lttpuNg l%tO INON'' WV
staff from Washington yesterday y
conferred the third degree on a
class OF candidates in Fitzgerald
Council No. 459. knights OF ColIm
bus The degree was given in st
MBrv's Hall and WAS attended nv n
large number OF visiting members oi
the order. Before the meeting the
out of.town guests were entertained
at a luncheon. and following the intti
alton refreshments were served 70 the
members and the newly Initiated
candidates.
Oriental Lodge No. s, Knights oi
Pythias. have installed the follow ms
officers: Harry Arnold, G. c.; X. w
Ballenger. V. c.: II. L. Darneli, pre-
late; J. w. Reeves, NJ. OF w; d. Cor
bin. NJ At A.: f. Norris. X. of X
and s. $. E.: George w. Bontz, NJ
OF E. and NJ Of r: L. D. Sullivan
I. c.: NJ. l.. Bettis, o. g.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
STRIKING MINER FOUND
SLAIN IN McAlESTER

McALESTER. Okla. July 3l.--
The body of William Burke. thirty
years old. a striking coal miner. was
found today near his home in Harts-
horne. according to a report reach.
ing thu sheriff's office here.
He was murdered yesterday, the
report stated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
KIDNAPPED U. S. CONSUL
WOUNDED IN CHEST

Eugene iowa. American consular
representative at SaEua la Grande.
Cuba. who was captured by ban
dts. is in a hospital with a serious
wound in his chest and minor in.
juries resulting from stabs, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the State
Depa artment from the American
legation at Havana.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Two Trapped In Burning Mine.

wINNEMUCCA, New, July al
Two men are trapped In the long
tunnel OF the burning National mine.
seventy.five miles north OF here. ac-
coriing to a telephone message last
night, which asked aid.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Senator Aids Butcher.

Through the intervention Of Sena-
tor Willis, Secretary Of Labor Davis
today granted a stay Of three months
to Abe Schabes, Youngstown, Ohio.
butcher, who was to be deported TO
the Ukraine for violating passport
regulations in entering the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
PROF.. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsT
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm, which are the record OF your life.
Being . graduate Of two colleges Of
palmistry. and his wonderful gift OF see.
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil
of mystery and reveal to you i'm porta nj
matters of your future life. Gives I'D.
vice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name Of
OF the country 10 luckiest 10 you: what
to do to be successful IN lifei removes
troubles OF all nature; brings the sepa-
rated together: tells the secret of having
Prof. Belmont Is q psych ologist OF world
renown. Readings u: 1879 New York
ave. N. W, between 12th and 13th.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
DEATHS REPORTED.

Alma Gibson. IS yrs, Providence Hos
Clara V. Demar, So yrs. 1929 N st NV
Gusti Fischer, 73 yrs, S220 Highland
pl NV.
Cynthia williams. II yrs, $50 East
Capitol st.
Ellen shaw, ~ yrs, B12 I'd at. ne.
Edwin +. Homer ~ yrs, 7l9 A st. ne
Margaret A. Reid, 6s yrs, George Wash
ington Hos.
ida NJ Burdette, 81 yrs, Emergency
Hos.
Stanley Bowman, 10 yrs, Sibley Hos.
Lee Oma Scott, 81 yrs, i07 6th st. ne.
Joseph L. Westover. - yrs. Casualty
Hos,
Leslie Beall, . mos, Childreb's Hos.
Rosa Fenwick, 2s yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Elizabeth johnson, s yrs, Ill Ala
bama ave. Sc.
Thomas Bird, ~ yrs, GaiIinger Hos
Cleopatra McClRin, 20 yrs, Freedmen's
Hos.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
- FOR SALE
PRICE REDUCED 1850
II ROOMS, Q BATHS


BEAUTIFUL home In most desirable sec
tion OF Chevy Chase. Md. Other fine
homes all around. Block from Chevy
Chase Circle and street cars. Eleven
large rooms ample closet space, house
screened and metal weather stripped.
two baths, seven attractive bedrooms,
screened breakfast porch. modern i'm
provements. instantaneous heat e r.
laundry tubs, garage. Owner moving
to Virginia has reduced price to SIS,
500 and will make easy terms to re-
sponsible purchaser. Box A-+s Times
office.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Max and Gertrude Catazra, boy.
Augustine NJ. and Irene l.. Julian. girl
William J. and Ethel L. Derrill boy.
Paul p. and Beulah Foster, boy.
Lorenzo and SerRfina Mattio. girl.
Alto and Giovannina Longo, girl.
Giuseppi and CarmelR Caponiti, boy.
Giuseppi and Carmellna Romeo. girl.
Eugene w. and Louise NJ. Blackford,
10Y.
willard c. and Corine wimp. girl.
George and Rosa Collins, girl.
Horace r. and Rosie Wilson. boy.
Otto and Anna Branic, twin boys.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

a big house-Well-known,
good reputation" etc., not
realizing that it was adver-
tising that did the work.
The next minute he may
be approached by a new
company, trying to make its
name, and turn down the
loan because too much of it
is to be spent for the pur-
pose of advertising. In the
first application he has
helped the big advertiser
to cash in on his reputation,
and in the second was de-
priving the newcomer of
the right to build a reputa-
ton. This is only a hypo-
thetical case, and I am glad
to say I don't believe it
happens as often as it did
in the past. Just as we
learn something new every
day, so every day another
banker wakes up to the un-
derlying power and pull Of
advertising.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

DOI believe that a bank
- er considers reputa-
ton, as developed by adver-
tising, in extending credit?
There probably are bank
ers who will give a mega
tive answer to this question
and believe they are giving
the right answer.
But let those bankers be
approached by a credit-seek-
ing national advertiser, who
has established his name,
therefore a market for his
goods, and see what hap
pens. In nine cases out of
ten the fact that those goods
have become a household
'buyword" will be the
greatest factor in granting
the credit.
The banker himself will
have become subconsciously
sold on the firm, through
it's consistent advertising.
He will say, ooh, yes, that's
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
A Far Sighted Bankers
Idea of Advertising
BY FESTUS J. WADE

BY J. WADE
President, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY of ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Published by The Washington Times in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

TENNESSEE AVE. N. e, IsI-win
bath. North 42bs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

NEW room bungalow; electric lights:
in Maryland; one fare zone owner {;
33slO BOX 1853, Times office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
PROMINENT SINGERS
/, DELIGHT WBAz FANS
Commonwealth Quartet, AS
sisted by Miss Grccnawa!,,
Plcascs Radioists.

Dispatch radio last evening staged
one NJ tho most pleasing attractions
Of the month via WBAI radio. when
the Commonwealth Male Quartet
gave an appealing program for the
benefit OF Eastern radioists The
quartet booked hr T r., Garrett and
embracing Hugh Bue.. FIRST tenor:
RosencVh Dyson. second tenor: Fred
Maycs. frs, bass. and Walton Sharitz.
second bass. were acclaimed some OF
the best voices heard from wBAZ.
The selections were carefully made
from the NOR. attractive popular
melodies which have pleased audi
cnces OF the locality. The singers
displayed rare talent in their sc!cc-
tons and were fully as brilliant as
their splendid records cvince. The
Two tenors showed as fine com
mand OF the difficult art as has been
heard here. They possess fun. rich
nuats register.
Walter Sharitz was amazing in his
unusually deep and resonant inter-
pTetaton OF ;he emotional themes.
10 Ia the master OF an almost pro-
found bass that seems unlimited All
four OF the singers showed fine
grasp of Interpretation. Miss Elinor
Grnenawalt proved most clever and
delightful artist a; the piano. and
her renditions did much 10 make the
AFFAIR a singular success
TonightE program from WBAZ
viii feature the al'star Virginia
Quintet. one of the better known ot
local jazz organizations. They hav-
arranged program Of tuneful mum :
tcrs that is expected 10 set receiving
sets into rhythmic vibrations for
which no radio engineer can account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
IN AND or or. TOWN.

Mrs. John -. Blair. Jr.. has returned
10 her home after visiting in New
YORK
Mrs. John Cronl.y is leaving ,oday
for Shepherdstown W Va.
Guests at the Hotel Iropuois. IN
Atlantic CITY. during the past week
includ. Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Waters.
Or. and Mrs. IL \ Bullock. and Mrs.
Mary T. Gcisingcr. Of this city
Mrs. Hampton Fleming is attend
ing the Woman's summer school Of
Missions at Montreal. y. 9.
Mrs. II. o. Wright has returned 20
her HON" on EdCewood Avenue. after
"a visit 10 her son in Newpar, News.
Miss Annie PearSall, OF Griffin Ave-
sue. w!ll leave Thursday FOR ter
days camping: trip, on the shore OF
the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Virginia Cowhcrd. OF Edge
hill Road rs the guest or Miss Ruth
Richardson. in Nor:alk.
Miss Emily peasants. OF Roberts
street, Barton Heights, is visiting
relatives in Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. rage and fam
!ly, OF Lamb Avenue. are spending
some ti1ie ~ Buckrpc Reach
Miss Elsie Dudley. Of Barton
Avenue. is spending some time a,
Blue Ridge. y c.
Mrs. Marks and her daughter. Miss
Anna Marks, of 26I1 Fendall Ave-
nue.. and Mrs. y. O. Turner and
daughter, Frances. have left for a
stay OF several weeks AT Alton.
Miss Marion. Kathleen and Lillian
Bristow. OF Barton Avenue. are spend
ing sore time at Buckroe Reach
Mrs. r. 3. Farrall. Mrs. j. F.. Gar
rett and Misses Ida Crowdcr, Edna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Be AS Plump
As You Please

Would you like to have body de-
liciously allurinE in it's attractive
curves? With soft. velvety cheeks
cUrvinE shoulders free from hoIiows
and beautifully hlied-out. we'll
rounded neck? These are easily Sc
cured. Just tax" Two pI-asant-tast-
ing tablets OF Ironiz.d Yeast thrc"
times "a day.
Yeast. as You know. puts clear.
nrm flesh exactly whore IL il lack ing
At present, impartine beautiful
piumpncss to limb. bust and neck and
bringing rich, rosy color to the
cheeks. This is because IL contains
certain vital elements-essential to
health Yet lacking in the modern
diet. These elements have wonder
ful effect in building new cells and
tissue. The secret ''irorization" pro.
cess used in Tronized Yeast enables
the yeast To accomplish its results
twice as quickly. Get Ironiz"d Yeast
today. The rapid Improvement in
your figure will astound and delight
you. To try Ironized Yeast entirely
free, simply mail postal card for Pa
nous 3-Day Test. Address Iron!zed
Yeast Company, Dept. ~. Atlanta. "a.
Ironized Yeast is recommended and
guaranteed by all good druggists
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
now TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh,
Author Of The Human Side of
Retail Selling" The A B c
OF Retailing" etc.

In buying tools for y~rur kitchen. do
not think that anything will do
rms Ia not true-for an efficient
Kitchen. for instance YOU should be-
ware OF buying so-called cheap" or
second grade" tools. a frying pan.
as an example, MAJ be exceedingly
cheap. hut YOU may not notice. that
the bottom does not set Squarcly or
that there is raised surface i'm the
center so that grease sinks to the
edges and makes unsatisfactory fry
ing. \ so-called cheap agatcwear
pot may have portion of tho under
metal exposed. This ma. not seem
important I" YOU. but IL will shorten
the life Of the pan.
In buying equipment for your
kitchen you viii md IL much moro
economical 70 buy the best grade OF
the standard tool or device You need
rather than a novelty OF some kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Briel and Marguerite and Lucille
Butler. Of Barton Heights. are at
tending the Virginia Baptist summer
cncampment a, Virginia Beach
Mr.. VI. a. Durham aud little dauEh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth. have returned
10 their home. 1873 Montciro Avenue
after a visit TO relatives in King and
Queen County. They were accom-
panied 10 their home by Mrs Dur
hams mother. Mrs. Walton, who Will
be her guest
Mrs. II. II. Williams and children
have returned 10 their home in Bar
ton Heights. after a visit to rcla-
tivcs In West Point.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Halter Gin
honey and little daughter. Iucic Liz
;nn -Gibhoney. VIII leav" this week to
visit relatives Ia Wyth"ville Va.
Inter they viii visit Mrs. Gibboney's
fa'h"r IN SparttnburE, :. q.
Miss Evelyn Fishburne. OF CO.
lUmbia. Tenn. is tho guest 81 Miss
Lucy Lewis. 2Iln Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
PRINCE, GEORGE MAN
GETS WRIT OF ERROR
Guipnn Convicted IN Circuit Court Of
Sf"intinE Prohibition

j. j. Guinan. convicted in the Cir
cult Court of Prince ,'ieorae County.
May is, 1922. on q charge Of violating
the prohibition laws. was yesterday
sedeas By Judge Jesse T.. West OF the
supreme Court OF Appeals. Quinans
petition FOR a. review of the case
charges that the Indictment was in
sufficiently drawn: that improper re-
marks were made to the jury by TIN.
attorney for the Commonwealth dur
Ing the progress az the trial. and that
improper questions were allowed to be
asked by the attorney for the Com
monweaith and answered by a wit :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

ness, for the prosecution during the
course of the trial.
The grand jury indictment charged
one bag OF meal. six 100 pound bags
"f sugar, one hox Ix4x4 four wash
tubs, on" heater box. I'VE buckets
three dozen yeast cakes. one pair
tin snipcrs, one soldering iron. one
lot OF cooking utensils. one blow
torch. four boxes containing fresh
mash. 400 gallons OF hold mash and
other substances capable of being
used in the manufacture Of ardent
spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
BEAUTY IS IMPOSSIBLE
WITHOUT PERFECT
HEALTH

No woman can be beautiful without
the enjoyment of perfect health. She
may strive TO enhance her charms
and accomplishments through the aid
OF artificial means. but her efforts to
this end will lie in vain.
a great many OF the causes Of IN
health Of women are due to troubles
peculiar 20 the sex-such as aches.
pains. Weaknesses and Irregularities
The longer such troubles are neg
lccted, the more difficult to correct
ST. Joseph's G.. +. +. is woman's
tonic that has been used for almost
nifty years. In that time thousands
have been relieved Of their aches and
pains; the irregularities corrected and
the general health restored.
II you are one OF the many who
suffer from troubles peculiar to your
sex. give G.. i. i. n trial. Your drug
gust VIII supply you and return the
HIoO paid for the bottle IL you are
not satisfactorily benefited. G.. F.. p.
Is purely vegetable-composed OF only
such leaves. roots. herbs and seeds as
are known and employed by the med
zeal profession
Clip and mail this to Mrs. Martha
lancer. Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn. for
CONFIDENTIAL Booklet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
after BABY WAS BORN
Many Mothers Left in Weakened
Condition 5-

Many, many letters similar to the
following recommend theVegetable
Compound as wonderful medicine
Tor bringing the mother back to nor
nal health and strength.
1t is an excellent restorative
contains no harmful drugs and can
be taken in safety by nursing
mother.
Thousands of mothers who have
regained their strength by taking
1t are its best recommendation.
Very likely you know some. Why
not take it yourself?
"Will Gladly Answer Questions"
Olney, III. For over year after
my boy was born was troubled
with weakness of the female or
gans. Also my stomach would bloat
up and had heartburn, heada che.
backache, and simply could not do
anything. | saw your 'ed.' in the
papers and read what your Vepeta-
BILE Compound did for others. so
gaveit trial. After the first few
doses could tell a change. Some
might think this impossible, but it
IS true. took two bottles of Lydia
T.. Pinkhap's Vegetable Compound
and felt sc fine that | neglected to
take any more for about year.
This last winter ! had pains again
80 have been taking it to relieve
them. tel everyone | hear COM
planning OF female troubles that It
- grand. IL any woman asks mo
Lydia II. Pinkham's Priya
PECULIAR to Women" will be
Write 20 the Lydia F.. Pinkha
NhnaAfSS ThIa hnalr o0-xnt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

TIL" Florence Nightingale Circle.
~ the Shel'ering Arms Hospital will
hold it's regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Swarthmouth at : O'Clock.
Tn" lakewood Association will hold
It's regular monthly meeting this az
tern"on at o'clock mt ST. John $
Church.
Misses Nan and Tot Amhold OF
Huntington. ". Va. are visiting Miss
Frances Fisher. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. j. rs. Fisher. Of Midlothian, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Mexican Waters

Cream quarter cup. butter vita
hiIf cup OF powdered sugar. Add
gradually. quarter OF a cup Of
mix and a scant cup OF hour.
measured after sitting. Flavor
with vanilla ana spread very thin.
with spatula or broad knife. on
the bottom "f baking tins. but
tered we'll FIRST. Sprinkle chopped
nuts over The surface: crease in
squares and bake delicat.
brown cut the squares apar,
Will" IN" cakes are warm. and
give each one slight roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DOCK Committ~. 10 Meet.

The Council Committee on Dock.
River and Harbor will meet in resu-
liar session Thursday night AZ s
10 consider matters pertaining 10
tn" conference OF the Natiosal
Debcper Waterways Association in
Portland. Me. in September. The
Richmond delegation expects to Sc
cure cooperation in its efforts to
secure from Congress an Appropriation
FOR the widening and deepening Of
tn. James River between Richmond
and Newport News