davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-08-14
ALLIES DISAGREE;
PLENARY SESSION
CALLED FOR TODAY
Short Moratorium First Given
Germany on Sum Due
Tomorrow.
NOT MORE THAN 60 DAYS
Had Hoped by That Time to
Settle Problems of
Payments.

LONDON. Aug. IA (Assoclated
Press) Although this mornings S
session of the Allied Premiers was
adjourned without their having
reached an agreement on the German
reparations question or having ar
ranged for another meeting, it was
announced shortly before o'clock
this afternoon that a plenary session
would be held at 5 o'clock.
The Central News correspondent
said he understood that the O'Clock
meeting was called to discuss the
question of Austria. 1t is understood
that a promise had been given Aus
tria that the conference would not
break up before her financial position
had been discussed
At the conclusion of the conference
all the delegates went to the Italian
Embassy for luncheon. When asked
whether the conference had broken
up, Sir Edward Grigg. Mr.. Lloyd
Georges private secretary, replied
81 am not sure.
Sir Edward declined to say what
happened at to-day's meeting, but
promised to meet the newspaper cor
respondents at six O'Clock this even
ing.
There was no session this afternoon,
but the British Cabinet planned to
meet to see if some means could be
found to save the conference and to
reach a common ground on which to
renew the discussions.
After adjournment of the session
several members of the secre etariats
exchanged what appeared TO be fare
wells.
Before proceeding to the Italian
Embassy Mr.. Lloyd George remained
for some time in consultation with
Austen Chamberlain, Government
leader in the House of Commons; Sir
Laming Worthington- Evans and other
officials.
1t was understood this afternoon
that the Belgian and Italian delegates
were strenuously endeavOriDg to bring
about a reopenlng of the conference
All the members of the British Cab
met who are now in London attended
this afternoons meeting, which was
called at $50 O'Clock.
Soon after the afternoon session
convened, it became apparent that
the question of reparations would not
be discussed further at this meeting.
The French delegates expect to
leave for Paris tomorrow in their
special cars, which they have ordered
attached to the train leaving at III
O'Clock in the morning. They en-
phasized this afternoon that there had
been no rupture in the Anglo French
entente.
PARIS, Aug. II (AssOCiated Press)
The Reparations Commission this
morning decided to postpone the
August 18th payment of 50,0oO,OOO
gold marks by Germany until a de-
cision has been reached by the AL
lied Premiers who are now meeting
in London.
This action was taken by the com
mission in view Of the fact that Ger
many was promised q decision re r.
garding moratorium to-day, which
was apparently impossible unless II
should be reached 10y the Allied Pre-
micrs nj a late hour.
Tho decision TO leave in suspense the
August payment was unanimously
taken after the members Of the COM
mission had been instructed by their
Governments. II was said
the roparatiuns payments could be |
left in suspense untIl another confer
nnce could bc called, in case the Lon |
don meeting failed 10 decide on a NOR
a ltptinTn
The evening world., 1922-08-14
Action Comes After Senator
Pepper Presents Letter
From Harding, Urging
Quick Action in Strike.
Urged Mine Owners to Grant
Old Rates Until Commits
sion Could Fix Fair Basis
for Wage Scale.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l4-Samuel
d. Warriner. President of the Iehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. and
spokesman for the anthracite coal
operators. announced to-day that he
had notified John L. Lewis. Presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers.
that the mine owners were willing to
resume operations in the hard coal
fields at the old wage scale, pend
ing the appointment of commission
tc investigate the situation.
Mr.. Warmer said he had tele-
graphed Mr.. Lewis last night sug.
gesting that a conference of anthra-
cite operators and representatives Of
the miners be held in this city Wed
nesday.
Mr.. WARMERS action followed a
conference yesterday with United
states Senator George Wharton Pep
per, Gov. Sproul, w. j. Richards.
President of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company. and
william A. Glasgow jr., counsel FOR
the United Mine Workers.
At this meeting, it became known
to-day, Senator Pepper read a letter
from PresideI Harding in which the
President dec tred that further DELAY
in the resumption of mining would
mean danger of nothing short OF
nation wide disaster"
Mr. WARMERS telegram 10 Lewis
said:
ION behalf Of the anthracite oper-
ators | extend to YOU cordial invita-
ton to meet us in conference with a
view to an early resumption of pro-
duction in the anthracite field suy-
gest Philadelphia as a suitable place
for conference and Aug 16 as a con.
venient time.
"Our conception of tho confercaJe
is that we should meet for tho friend.
ly discussion OF the whole situation.
including such specific proposals as
either of us may desire to submit"
President Harding's letter to Sem
atOr Pepper said:
81 am told that Mr. Lewis has in
dicatCd Willingness to confer at once
with the anthracite operators in cass
they invite him to do So I suggest to
you AZ the senator from tho state
,., .,,.,i ',,.,l- ~. Wv, ~
' ~ Wv p,'','r "-
.,.., - ~ ~
',.,,,,,., "'' - 'o',ie'
,., ,,,..,.. 49,. ,,,,,. .,"'e
view TO the immcdrto resumption of
production I'm tn" anthracite fields
~ understand thnt as basis Of
t..
'.,,..,, ,., 49,, ,.,,, W
,, ,,,..
-. a.. .,,-., ..,,
,,.,.... ,.',,
,,.. ...,...7... 40, -
r...-..
,., ,''., ,.'.,. ,,., w"
The evening world., 1922-08-14
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN BLAZING AIRPLANE

DAYTON, O.. Aug. Lieut.. Morj-
arty and Mr. Stonehraker were
burned TO death to-day when the air
plane which they were flying caught
0ro i'm tight over Wilbur Wright Field
near this city.
They we're testing the speed Of the
plane.
The evening world., 1922-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 1i.-Lc,y Mayer
millionaire, and ono of the bc-t-known
lawyers in the country, was found dead
lu his room at tho Blackstone Hotel to-
day. Physicians said death vas caused
b, heart disease, Mayer fpr mrmy years
r,prosoUt,d the "liQupr' interests.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
The w orld's Ads
Show Great increase
In Space and Numbers

Week Ending August 18th as compared
with the corresponding week oil asi wear
73,430 More Agate Lines
3,428 More Help Male ADS.
959 More TO Let Ads.
3lb More Help Female Ads.
3O4 More Business Opportunities
PIG More Real Estate Ads.
300 More Summer Resorts
ll2 More Boardcrs Wanted.
II A7p Separate World Ada.
- - Last Week.
u COO More than any other
i >, ,OJO New York Newspaper
From January ist TO August 18th
The word has printed I,OI1, $50
Separate Ads5 3j5,I62 more thon
a1y other NelD Yorf Newspaper.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
Lord NOrthcIilfe Loses Battle
For Life Lasting Many Weeks;
SuccumbS TO Strange Malady
From PenniIeSS Youth He Be
came Commanding World
Figure.
FOUGHT LLOYD GEORGE
Death Came in Rooftop Bed
room Constructed to Afford
More Air.

LONDON, Aug. II Associated
Press) .-Viscount Northcliffe, noted
British publicist, died at 1902 o'clock
this morning The end was peaceful.
1t was stated that the cause
of Lord Northcliffe's death was sup
puration, or the production of pus,
within the heart, which was followed
by acute blood poisoning.
The medical terms used in giving
the cause of Lord Northciffe's death
were 1lcerative endocardits, strcptO-
coccal septicemia and terminal syn
cope.
This, in plain language. means an
inflammation of the linin, membrane
of the heart. with consequent infec-
ton of the blood, and su lden failure
of the heart, due TO fainiing.
Lord Northcliffe's body will be
buried Thursday in the st. Mary
Bow Cemetery, tinchIey. The fune-
raj service will be held in Westmin-
ster Abbey.
The evening world., 1922-08-14

During his extraordinary career, AL
fred Hurmsworth, Niscount North
cliffe, tasted not only the sweets of
royal favor, of adulatiOn and of power
such as few attain, but also the bit
terness Of execration and denuncia-
ton. There was a time when he was
held to be one Of the strongest men
in Great Britain, and at another his
were publicly burned in
the streets. 1t was hc who brought
about the appointment Of Lloyd
George as first British Minister Of
Munitions and put him on the road
to become Prime Minister. 1t was he,
also, who attacked Lord Kitchener.
the military idol Of Great Britain.
And il was he who at last quarrelled
with Lloyd George, found his news
papers barred from receiving Govern
ment news and, it is said, had even
his life threatened.
The owner of many newspapers,
among them the London Times, the
'"ThundereT, Niscount NorthCliffe ac-
what has been held to
he one of the outstanding journalist
tic fcats of the World War. To him
is ascribed the arousinS of the British
public to the knowledge that the Brit
ish army jim France was lnsuftiCiently
equipped with high explosive shells,
that British guns at the front were
short of ammunition and that Lord
at that time Secretary of
State for War, was sending shrapnel
10 the British gunners, while Sir John
French. as Commander, was plead
ng for the same kind 'or high cXplo-
'vc shells that the Germans were
IurlinE upon the British troops.
NlsCount Northcliffc me was Baron
The evening world., 1922-08-14
TIE WORLD lIiANrI. n,Ipr,

N'oa IuIlzeT lWoTldl Building. ,3.h,
lsrk Row. \ CITY. felephons HeeknkS
1000 Check room tor baggage ana ptrreIs
oUen day and night Money orders and
travellers checks for saIs-Aovt S
The evening world., 1922-08-14
LEVY MAYER. MILLIONNIRE LNW-
WEIR, DEAD.

lronlinucd ON Fourlb UagcJ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
Important Man Il serb Weddlnss.

The Office Of "Koom" is far more
responsible one than that of the Eng
lish .best man." The 'Koom" is a
highly Important man at every Serbian
wedding. He assists the officiating
clergy in performing the religious cere-
mony by holding two lit candles, and
thus becomes a spiritual relation Of
the bridal pair. The relationship 50
established Is Of such q permanent ma
ture that the children Of the 3Koom"
and tie children Of the welded pair
are foshiddcn by law to intermarry.
The sKoom'' has also to undertake
the responsibility Of being godfather
q ali the bride and bridegroom's chill
tiren, and to attend each christening
il person. II circumstance saouis
ureTent him from doing . - mus
rive DermlssIon Il SEiixnH = ; ~
fty e replace him
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-07
How to See the Wind.

Choose for the trial a windy day,
when the air is free from rain or
snow. Take bright, clean handsaw,
or any other polished metal object
about two feet in length and having
a straight edge. Hold the saw or me
tallic surface at right angles to the
direction Of the wind. Incline 1t about
IS or 40 degrees to the horizon and
with the back up, so that the moving
air, in striking the surface, will glance
upward and fiow over the edge Of the
metal, as water flows over a dam,
Sight carefully along the edge OF the
metal. at sharply defined object, and
you will see the wind or air waves
pouring over the edge In graceful
curves. washington Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
FIFTH OF LENTEN SERIES
TOMORROW At EPIPHANY

Doctor Freeman will continue his
Lenten theme, Times of Remeasur.
Ing" at Epiphany Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning, and in the eve
ming he will give the fifth Of his
series on The Man and the Mas.
ter"
The special MONDAY speaker next
week will be the Rev. II. r. Free
man. d. D., OF Troy. N. Y, brother
of the Rector of Epiphany. This
service Is from 1906 to 1925. The
speakers at the 4:45 services will be;
Monday. Chaplain Truman p. Riddle
United States Navy; Tuesday and
Thursday, Doctor James e. Freeman;
Wednesday (organ recital in place
of address,: Friday, Rev. Robert Il.
Browning. DR.. Freeman will also
speak at tho 8 p. m. service We'd
nesday.
The second confirma ton class of
1922 Is being prepared to be pre-
scented to the bishop at a special
confirmation, Monday, April 10, at
AS, in Epiphany Church. DR.. Free
man will meet the candidates for
personal conference tomorrow at
p. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
REV. k|NSOLY|NG.
TObEPREACHER.
!. At EVANSVILLE
Rector of Oldest Parish In Bal
timore to Fill Pinkney
Memorial Pulpit.

The Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kinsolv-
ing, rector of Old st. Paul's, mother
Church, of Baltimore. win be the
preacher at the midweek lenten ser.
vices on Wednesday. April 3, at
o'clock at Pinkney Memorial Episco-
pal Church, fayetteville.
DR.. Kinsolving is not only the rec
tor ofAhe oldest and most influential
parish in Baltimore, but has rep
resented the diocese of Maryland at
the general convention of the Epis-
copal church for a number Of years.
Other preachers in st. Matthew's
Parish, Hysttsville this coming
week will include the Rev. ]. p. Aus
tin, rector of All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase, who will be at BIT.
Johns Church. Mt. Rainier. on Tues
day night and the Rev. Cornelius 8.
Abbott, Of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, who will preach at Old
st. Luke's Church, BladensburE. on
Thursday night at 7:46.
The Rev. Charles e. McAllister
will deliver the instruction at the
service in Pinkney Memorial
Church Hyattsville. on Friday night.
After the services there will be the
regular monthly meeting Of the
parish guild in the parish home.
with the president, George Ian.
hardt, presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
=Church Announcements and News
FAMOUS FAITH HEALER
DELIGHTS WASHINGTON

Faith healing is not entirely con-
tanned In the Christian Science
Church. as has been the popular be.
lief. but Ia being brought to the fore
by supporters of other sects.
Mrs. Phoebe Holmes. of Los AnRe-
les. Gal. field secretary of the In.
ternational New Thought Alliance.
Is one Of the miracle workers" of
this sect. She has been in Wash.
ington for the last week lecturing
at the Universalist Church, Thir.
teenth and L streets northwest. Each
day she has presented various out.
standing views on the subject OF
higher Psychology.
A series of class lectures are to
be given this week in the Sunday
School room Of the church. The les.
sons will embody the seven steps in
of Mrs. Holmes teachings Is 1.-THE
Jesus the Christ Ia the Way to Wis
dom, Happiness, Health and Pros
perity, Through Constructive Think
ing and the Scientific Use Of the
Mind" The first Of the seven les
BOI0 ID CutIllCu, l1lbCctniIB SuDdC
ity of the Mind" It deals with one
phase of mans seven senses. The
other lessons wake up the remain
ing senses of man.
Mrs. Holmes, who IL q dynamic
speaker, has performed several mod
ern miracles during her tour Of th'
United States. In Dallas. Tex. at q
faith healing meeting, one woman'l
sight was restored to her ant
another was rid Of a malady which
had been life long. All this was dom
under the eyes of the assembled
congregation.
Public healing meetings. will be hell
next week on Wednesday and Fri
day at ESQ p. m. All are welcorn.
to any Of these meetings. The worl
of the International New Thought
Alliance is one to be commended
The organization, through the efforts
OF such people as Mrs. Holmes. II
carrying on the needed work Of pro
mitigating the teachings of faith.
Many cities through which Mrs
Holmes has passed still retain the
memory of her wonderful work
Audiences at Denver. Col, For
Worth, Tex, New Orleans, La. At
lanta, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla.
have been delighted with her direc'
and forceful mode of address. While
in Washington she Is stopping a,
the Franklin Square Hotel.
In Denver the business men, fol
lowing he course of lectures, have
organized a New Thought Club with
which to carry on the work which
she had started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
GYPSY SMITH, EVANGELIST,
TO PREACH HERE APRIL 26

Prior to sailing early in May for
England where he will remain for
an indefinite period, the noted Eng
lish evangelist, Gypsy Smith, has
consented to visit Washington on
Wednesday. April 26, and speak that
evening on the general theme of
Christianity and our day. An invita-
ton Is being extended to his son,
Gypsy Smith, Jr., who, like his
father, has made a name for himself
as an evangelist throughout the
United States, TO be present at this
meeting.
While recently passing through
Washington. after a very fruitful
series of meetings in Memphis,
Tenn. Gypsy Smith, speaking of his
visit to the Capital, said: II am ire
mendously impressed with the neces.
sity of this note in our preaching,
and with its far-reaching possibili-
ties. Everyone is watching Wash
ington."
This present meeting is being held
under the auspices Of the School OF
Religious Education with coopernt-
ing organizations, and IS the fifth
of series Of. such meetings en-
phasizing the call to Christian citi-
zenship. The general reception COM
mittee is composed of NJ. o. Chance,
William Knowles Cooper, II. ]. Coun-
cilor, John e. Dawson, p. Mex.
Etchison, Rev. J. j. Muir. Rev. Chas.
F. Steck and James l.. Wilmeth.
The expenses incident to bringing
the evangelist to the city will be met
by popular Subscription. Such con-
tributions should be sent to The
Committee. Gypsy Smith Meeting,
p. o. Box 232.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
LUTHERAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHKs OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
Firvt Church Of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N n. Masonic Temple, sth and + N. e
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT .UNREALITY."
RERvICEs-
Sunday, IL q. m. and y. m
SUNDAY sCHOOI-1l q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r. ST. N. W., ROOM COS
Hours, to $3.50 Except Wednesdays
to Z, and Sundays and holidays,
Co1oRADc BLDG. ,.th and @ sta
Hours, 10 to . twed.. 10 to and
Sun. and holidaya 2:so to $500.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to 8 (except Wednesdays,
II to s; sundaya 2;ae to $40.
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE. IAth and Park rd. (seo-
10 10 s:so week dsys; also Z TO .
.. m tsxcspt Wednesday,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

In seventy feet wide. and IL divided
in the center with a grass parking.
Ornamental electric light poles for
street lighting are located in this
parking space.
Other improvements include a
complete sewerage system which
empties into the river, good water
pressure, concrete sidewalks. brick
cutters and finely graded streets.
BY electric line II is only fourteen
minutes to Washington. 1t Is about
ten minutes by auto.
There are twenty-five homes on
the property, all built within the
last year or so. Two homes are now
under construction.
Owing to the rapid growth and
sales in this subdivision there are
only seventy-two lots left, which are
being placed on the market today.
The original tract contains 100 acres.
O'Hara feels that the coming Of
spring will make these lots sell rap
idly, and to accommodate and to give
better service to prospective buyers
he has opened branch office on the
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
CHURCH PLANS
BIC CEREMONY
At DEDICATION
New II st. Christian Church
Called Material Aid to
Southwest.

The new II Street Christian
Church Auditorium. which has been
In process Of construction for the
past seven months will be formally
dedicated to the worship and service
Of God tomorrow at II o'clock.
This church. located at the corner
Of Sixth and H streets southwest
Is attracting much attention on
account of the beautiful architec
ture, furnishings and its admirable
arrangement for worship and Bible
school work. II Is built on what
Is known as the-Acron plan and
shaped somewhat like q Maltese
cross. The building stands on q LOT
ninety by fifty-five feet. The audi
forum Is forty-five by forty-seven
feet inside and seats 900. The Sun
day school house is the same size
These rooms are separated by six
massive dark oak doors sixteen
feet high and six feet wide, which
are operated on rollers and may be
pushed back into a pocket on the
north side. thus throwing the two
rooms into one, affording seating
capacity for about 600 people.
The choir loft and pipe organ are
at the south side and to the right
Of the pulpit. The windows are
beautiful in design and colors and
OF the finest workmanship. OF the
two large windows. one at the
east front Is the gift of Charles f
Smithson in memory Of his wife
Alice j. Smithson. both Of whom
were faithful members of thi.
church up until their death. The
other on the north side is the gift
Of Mrs. Grace v. Long in memory
of her father and mother, Danie
and Mary e. Mehrling. who were
also faithful members of this
church. as is also Mrs. Long. There
are eight other memorial windows
Of smaller design In the church.
The pews and finishing are OF
dark oak and give a most pleasing
effect
The whole building is of the bes,
material. splendidly built. and IL a
work of art. The cost Of the new
building was 37.400 and the older
building $4,000. The lot cos,
5000. The property value today is
easily 100000. 1t is q great add.
ton to the southwest section and
reflects great credit upon the com.
munity. The Rev. p. A. Cave, the
pastor, and his congregation are to
be thanked and congratulated upon
their splendid achievement in the
completion and dedication of this
beautiful church.
There will be three services to-
morrow In connection with the dedi-
cation Of the church. The dedica.
ton proper will be at IL O'Clock
a. m. A special program will be
followed at this service, a feature
OF which will be two songs rem
dered by the Vermont Avenue Male
Quartet. and the dedicating anthem
by the choir OF the church.
At o'clock in the afternoon
there will be Fellowship Service.
In which members of all the other
Christian churches Of the city will
participate. The main feature of
this service will be greetings by
the ministers and friends from
other churches. At 7:45 the service
will be evangelistic in character.
and DR.. c. r. L. Vawter, who will
preach the dedicatory sermon at
IL o'clock, will begin a series of
meetings to continue for three
weeks, assisted by Miss Clarke
Reeves, soloist. and Mrs. Lucille
Mize. assistant evangelist and per.
sonal worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
WALTER 0 HARA
To DIRECT SALE
! Of NEW SUBURB
Plans to Open Office On
Property-lots Go On
Sale Today.

Walter O'Hara. who specializes in
nearby Virginia properties, has been
appointed exclusive agent for Au.
rora Hills, Va. suburb just about
three miles from the White House,
and laid off in lots of not less than
fifty feet In width. 1t is on the Mt.
Vernon electric line just across the
Potomac river.
washington avenue, the main
street which leads from the station.