davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

given to me personally by a review
of the splendid progress and
achievements of Brazil during a
century of indereddcnce.
Bonds Are Reamrmed.
The enduring bonds of friendship
and fraternal understanding which
have so signally characterized the
relations of our two countries dur
ing their existence as independent
nations have been reafirmed and
strengthened with the passage Of
years and recently have been even
more closely welded by association
In a common cause for the good of
humanity.
TT Is my earnest wish and ferv-
out hope that under continued en-
lightened and wise statesmanship
your country may attain to still
greater prominence in the pursuit of
peace through the enjoyment by
the Brazilian people of increased
prosperity and happiness.
II beg your Excellency to accept
my fervent good wishes for your
continued health and well-being
WARREN G. HARDING"
Phillips FelIcitates Envoy.
Acting Secretary of State Phillips
sent the following message to Bra
lillian Ambassador here:
For a period of 100 years there
have existed between the United
States and Brazil relations Of the
most amicable character, unbroken
by a single incident to mar their
cordiality. During that entire time
the steadily increasing progress OF
Brazil in the pursuits of peace has
been viewed with high favor by the
people Of the United States, who
with genuine satisfaction. now
share in sympathy in the rejoicIng
of the Brazilian people over the
achievements accomplished.
Therefore, 1 am most happy or
this suspicious occasion when the
government and people of Brazil are
celebrating the first centennial Of
Brazilian independence. to ofrer &c
you sincere and cordial felicitations
on the high standing among the
nations of the world attained by
your country through its progress
and achievements, as well as bes,
wishes for the early realization OF
that still larger economic and in
dustrial development which Bra
I'll is destined to reach through the
energy and resourcefulness OF the
Brazilian people.
Accept, Excellency the renewed
assurance of my highest consider
alton"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

MEMPHIS ART BENEFAcToR.
To the Friend Of the People
Through whose Donation. of money was the
II Msmphis, made possibie' what amount was
Mrs. Samuel Hamiiton Brooks donated a sum
pss the of h., 4 ses n
her husband The structure proper cost si16.ooo.
TELEPHoNE COMPANY STOCK
To the Friend People:
Kindly tell. II the Aerial Telephone and
Swsr aSS Co. Of % cslo,ns !. ti in esistencs hold
1868 ''''N >" '"A' company ISSUED jug ~
Directories of the various cities In the state Of
California DO not give the name Of Arm about witch
the Of sso e & iouen Sou ~ah ca
no doubt get Information as to whether the nrm
vas merely a stock selling scheme r. G. Dun &
t.en spss. Bank BUILDING r
may be able to give you some information.
wALcoTr HEADS COMMITTEES.
To the Friend Of the People:
m,sss ws1 ,d, . eh.smn q the National Advisory
Charles D. walcott IL chairman Of that com.
mittea VI 'hA' com
cLEvELAND's WAR SECRETARY.
To the Friend Of the People;
term %ss :. r: ssssass'' of Wa.
William C. Endicott OF Massachu,ett.
FAMOUS sTAFFA ISLAND.
To the Friend of The People:
q it. sai aimsg' s'aa 1'andh F. Explain
., STATE !, eelebrated islet on the west coast
saSd SeotanE u TT The mo.t remsrksbe feature
to .d, which is formed BY colqmnaI ranges on each
cave is a12 feet ''' 'e"s'" % tue
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
TELLS HOW TO GET
BACK YOUR LETTER

To those swains and sweethearts
who in a At of piaue mailed that
letter. in a corner box and would
have given either or both arms to
get II back, the Postoffice Depart
ment assures a way out of the Diff
ficulty.
All that is necessary Is to 60
to the postmaster, explain to him
that you want to withdraw your
letter and give him description
Of the letter and a sample OF your
handwriting. He must return II
then.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Thinks World Suffering Due
Largely to Fact That u. s.
Turned Down League
of Nations.
& Nafinns

| To the Editor. The wsshinstou Bersld:
"of all the sad words OF tongue or
pen.
The saddest are these: It might
have been"
No impartial observer can con-
template the condition Of the world
today. especially that OF the United
states. without apprecisting the
force OF these words. and realizing
the enormity of the crime COM
m!tted by our Senate when Il dis
approved the covenant of the
league OF nations and turned a deaf
ear TO the supplications OF a war
suffering world.
Here was a plan 20 bring the ma
tions OF the world into a common
bond OF peace. the fruitage of
hope that had blossomed in the
hearts Of men ever since that hour
1000 years ago. when the heavens
famed with tidings Of great 10Y:
''On earth peace; good will TO men,
The Senate sought to kill this COW
enant. and did. as fer as keeping us
out Of IL. but failed TO keen other
countries from accepting il. and
ifty-one nations have organized un-
der its provisions. Nor have any Of
these lost any Of their sovereignty,
or surrendered any Of their rights,
The LEAGUE is In no sense a SUPER
state. On the contrary u is q pact
where equal rights. justice and wis
dom prevail, making friends cf peo-
Piles who but for Il would be cut-
ting each others throats. But "a s
suffering. has all along suffs ed.
from the need of our co-spers.ion
and good will. vERrTAS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
U. S. to Attend Air Parley,

The United States has accepted an
invitation from Czecho-Slovakia to
participate in the International con-
ference on laws of aviation to be held
at Prague, September Is to 90, the
State Department announced yester-
day. This country will be represented
by Mai. Benjamin d. Foulois. and
Maj. James e. CLANCY. OF the army,
and Lieut.. Comdr. Newton H. White,
assistant naval attache of the Ameri-
car Embassy In London.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

~ TSSLCl He was born in
Galesboro. July 81, 1864. After re-
ceiving a public school education
he became an engineer on the c.
b. Q. Railroad. Later he be-
came travelling salesman for the
U. S. Metallic Packing Company
and eventually became manager of
that firm. He originated and de-
veloped the Pneumatic Tool Com
pany in this country and Europe.
He acquired wealth in that busi-
ness and then sold out his hold
ings. took up stock raising at his
country home and divided his time
between that and commercial in
terests.
He was appointed United States
trade commissioner to the Latin
American countries In 1913. Later
he served as vice chairman and
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission. He resigned the lat
ter position in February. 1917. and
in July that year was named
chairman of the United States
Shipping Board and president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
i d.. was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for his services in
moving troops and supplies during
the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
DR.. w. S. ABERNETHY
RETURNS TONIGHT

DR.. William S. Abernethy. pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Churcn. who for
two months has been touring the oapl-
tails of EGiope, arrived in New York
yesterday, and will reach Waslington
a. 1880 o'clock tcn'ght.
Immediately after his arrival here
an informal reception in his honor
will be held on the lawn of the Grace
Dodge Hotel Arrangements are in
charge of Gen. Anton Stephan, chair
man of the board. of trustees, and
Waring Evans. chairman of the re-
ception committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Whaf Herd
Readers TIKI

cs.ns.iessts.s win
returne6 unIe<s speefn< .
fer sseh r>tsr. 10 .aa>
STAMPS fsefsee6.
letter. should be typ<wl
wheneveF pos~fbie. csnnsl
fiess exfreneiy dfGeuft %
WIN net - esnsfdered. Ne ed
nnnteaffsl sfEned VITA ncffffd
nsnes win - usel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
As the Smoke Clears.

THE individual who works for wages is pros
porous when there are plenty of Jobs and
few to I'll them. After long period OF in
dusria depression, reports of labor shortage are
coming from all sections OF the United States
There IS sensational famine of labor as was the
during the world and for year or so
after the armistice-just healthy economic cond-
ton which will allow the worker to demand liv-
ing wage and the employer to pay
Il though labor has prosperous
year ahead Prosperity for the workers means
prosperity for ever,one else-because they form
abe bulk of the great middle c.ass of America
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Springs to Aid Of Those wb
Demand More Seats at Band
Concerts In Washington.

To the Editor. ne wsshilrtcu Herald
%. 8. w" is right in his sur-
geStion that seats should be pro-
vided for music lovers who attend
the band concerts. Ailuring bride
paths are furnished HORSEBACK
riders. Good roads are providez
for motoring. Beautiful parks are
supposed TO be for the use Of the
people. The man on horseback IN
comfortably seated. The man in
the machine ditto.
But the people who attend the
concerts and visit the parks either
wear themselves out standing or
remain away owing 90 the scarcity
Of seats.
The parks should be made more
comfortable Seats innumerabie
should be provided Other eities
have them Why not washingt6n! I!
JULIA n BURKE.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Touring Europe,
Day BY Day
Bz o. o. McIntyre.

LONDON, Sept. 7-Thoughts
while strolling around London,
cockspur street. The steamship
district. And . lot OF American
panhandlers. All Of them just
missed the boat Been missing them
! for years. Scotch heather penny
. bunch. There's hot sketch.
High hat. red tie and plaid trous-
ers. And. by lingo. 9 iavendar
weskit.
Old Bond street. Where all the
tailors are. And sackviile street.
More tailors. There's Claridge's.
The doorman wears a fur mum hat
Old women sitting along the news
slipping ale and cackling their false
Joy. Each block has It's street
singer.
The newspaper banners herald
DR.. Frank Cranes Tonic Talks"
But the best one I've seen read:
''City Girl WEEDS Villain" London
Bridge at twilight. And every Pc
destrian smokes q pipe. The Thames
would be called . creek in my
home town.
There's Fanny Ward, the actress.
Little groups waiting for the pubs
to open What fne name for a
restaurant that 1.-THE Coal Hole.
The lamp lighters here wear brig
adler general uniforms. A prison
van. With faces peering out the
little trap doors.
Pfccadiliy all lighted up. And
London goes to the play. English
sheep dogs. I've seen two pug dogs
here. But not a single Boston Bull.
heard. that fellow say he'd like to
be back in Portland. Greg. That
bird has got long way to 60. II
they continue to take my money
away from me like they do, I'm in
for long swim myself.
Charing Cross road. Rows and
rows of book stalls. And dried up
little men who sit in the darkened
corners. The Edith Cavell monu-
ment. Always fresh with flowers.
The English dandy wears an or
child in his button hole. Now to
fnd my way home.
The automobile horns here are all
alike. They sound like the toy
celebration horns and every morn
ing along the Strand resembles the
noise Of a presidential election. In
fact one American in my hotel
stepped out to the carriage starter
the other morning and inquired:
who's elected?
Today the weather in London 10
typical. 1t has rained four times
and there have been two fogs. Be-
tween times the sun came out. At
such times the Englishman invart-
ably greets you with: What love-
ly weather we are having" And II
Is dificult to refrain from asking
him II he knows any more good
ones.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
GERMANY APPOINTS
WAR CLAIMS AGENT

German Ambassador Wiedfeldt
yesterday notified Acting Secretary
of State Phillips that Germany had
appointed Herr Kiesselbach, a law
yer of Hamburg, as German COM
missioner on the mixed commission
for settlement of American war
claims against Germany.
The American commissioner has
not yet been appointed. although
Justice Day, of the Supreme Court,
has been named as umpire of the
commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Board, during the
two administra =
tions of President
Wilson, looms as
a candidate for
mayor of Chi
cago.
Semi-omcial an
nouncement was
m a d e recently
that Mr.. Hurley
Is to be invited
to enter the pri-
mary CO n te s {
that is to be
fought out next
April.
Hurley is a ma
tive of Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Protestant EpiS-
copal convention
In Portland which
has been urged
by the commit
tee charged with
the preparation
of its program to
forbid the remar-
riage of divorced
persons, makes
the following OBJ
servations:
Marriage was
made for man,
not man for mar
riage.
Worthwhile in
stitutions have al :
=
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SEC. HUGHES ATTENDS OPENING
OF BRAZILIAN CENTENNIAL FETE
President Wires Congratulations to Chief
Executive of South American Nation.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. BRA
zil centennial exposition opened
here today with a gorgeous military
review in which the uniforms Of
many nations were represented.
Enormous crowds. estimated at more
than 25o.ooo filled the stands. Spe-
cial missions from various countries
sat in seats of honor. Secretary
Of State Hughes. who came from the
United States to attend the opening
ceremony was seated directly be-
hind President Pessoa.
The United States Marine Band
and detachments of Marines and
sailors from the United States sup
er-dreadnaught Maryland formed
the American section of the mill
tary parade.
Representative Porter Of Pennsyl-
vania, a member OF the Hughes mis-
sion. was unable to witness the
opening because Of q slight indis-
position.
Harding Gables Congratulations.
The following message from Pres
ident Harding to President Pessoa
was made uSlic today at the State
Department:
I'm addition to the assurances Of
friendship and good will which I
have charged the American special
mission to convey to you on behalf
of the government and people of
the United States. desire to offer
to your Excellency my individual
congratulations and best wishes on
this memorable occasion. and to ex-
press the great pleasure which IL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Leaves $4,000 to Children.

Gardner F. Williams. who died
August 20, creates four trust funds Of
$50, 900 each for his children, accord
ing to the will filed for probate yes
terday. The children are Alpheus Viii
liams, Frances w. Mein. Gertrude Will
liams and Dorothy w. Pinckard. The
Bankers Trust Company Of New York
will supervise the trust funds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

which buys bread and shoes. theater tickets STAN
dard automobiles, houses. etc. The strikes which
now obscure the industrial situation seem Of little
consequence when viewed in connection with the
upward movement Of the entire country
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

MANILA p. I.-women have been
barred from participating in nstic
encounters-in the squared circle OF
Manila. Chief OF Police has brought
to light . law which, with a little
reading between this lines. elimi-
mates the women from the roped-off
ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Tim rely Opinions
on World Topics

''To Deny Divorce Would Add to
Present Chaos in Homes,r Says Rev.
DIR. Grant.
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, rec
tor of the New York City Church
Of the Ascension. In discussing the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
"Who?s Who"
In Days News

Edward n. Hurley, member of
the Federal Trade Commission and
later chairman of the Shipping
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
The Reward Of Pride.

"yHOEVER has walked motored along
w Rhode Island avenue northeast this sum-
w rner must have been inpressed BY the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
CHARLES HANSON ToWNE.

Friend Of Ihs People;
VIII you please tell me what year wabash Col
lege. crawfordsvilis, IND. was founded7
STUDENT.
In 1854
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
oEA1H ANp FUNERAL NOTICES

BRITTON. DIR. 0. T-Died Jan. 30. 1922,
age 81 years. Friends may call at the
residence, 2022 n Meridian St, " ednes-
day from 10 to Il. Funeral service and
interment wiz be private. No flowers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Call money opened and renewed at
per cent. at which figure the bulk Of the
days business was done. In the after
noon belated borrowers had TO pay 81
per cent for their accommodation. Bank
CrS said that the probability for main
tenance of a per cent rate is strong
in view Of the recent showing of the
clearing house banks. 0ut-Of-town IN
stitutiOns are not inclined to leave funds
at this center at a lower rate than
per cent, bankers here say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
EARMS-EOR SALE

sN@~~~~s~N~~~~~~~S~~~~ ~~~<sNS~~~~N~-~S~~NSN~~
LANDOLOGY, FREE. SPECIAL NUMBER
just out, containing many facts of clover
land in Marinette county Wisconsin. II
Tor home an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands,
where farmers grow rich. send at once for
this special nullber Of LANDOLOGY. Il
IS free on request Address SKIDMORE-
RIEHLE LAND CO, 1l3 Skidmore-
Richie Bldg. Marinette. Wis.
122-ACRE farm on Dixie highway; seven
room house. large barn and all kinds of
outbuildings. good water and lots Of fruit
trees. 50 acres OF bottom has Govern
ment loan Of $500. Price $40 per acre.
r. S. McCABE, Paou. Ind.
45 ACRES. nice Groom house. barn and
outbuildlngs. on State road pike. by
church and school. niles of Paoli. rea-
son for selling. death O. husband. Beautl-
full place 10 live. a ba: gain, Sl.7O0. r. NJ,
Box l24. Paoi. Ind.
FOR SALE Forty acres in Johnson Co
Ind; about two-thirds under cultivation,
no buildings, but timber suitable for build
ing purposes VIII sell cheap and con
slider part cash Address JOHN PERRY,
Bargersviue, Ind. r. R. 2.
40 ACRES; good soil; good buildings and
water. See owner. Main 03S1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are tOday's wholesa Ie
prices or beef cuts as sold on the Indian
apoliS markets of Swift & Co. Ribs-No.
22c: No. 3, 1Sc LOins-NO. .. 26c: No.
& pie Rounds-No. 1, 14c; No. .. 12c
Chucks-No ? &c; No. 3, sac. Plates
No. 2. Sc; No. 3. 7hc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

FATRNOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement. private prices Tea a-.o,
Tgrite for booklet MRS. T. B. LONG, 4sll
e Twenty Seventh ST.. Kansas CITY, NO.
PILES assures. fstula. liberation. CON
stipauou bleeding itching. cured "a, a.
home. Write FOR trial. >. I. IAtN L /
Auburn, Ind.
PRIVATE messages by uasseur OF French
III Snrinrs Hotel Here for the win
ter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont lsoo.
TASSAGF-ol7l y. Illinois ST, apt ).
select patronage. Circle 1890
NASsAGES-2i7I y. Illinois. apt. 5. Sc
Iect patronage. Circle 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
REAL EsTATE-WANTEO.

IF you want to sell your property south
or southeast, call Webster $500 after
p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Board Of Directors and Trustees.
The Modern Appliance Corporation has
been reiucorporate under the laws OF the
state OF Indiana and Is taking over the
assets and liabilities of the old Michigan
corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DISSOLVE
THE MODERN APPLIANCE COR
POEATION, a MICHIGAN CORPORA
TION. AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS
IN TIE STATE OF INDIANA. address
81 S Pennsylvania street. indianapolis.
Indiana.
To the creditors Of the above named cor
puration. Please take notice that al a
special meeting OK the stockholders OF the
said corpora tiou. held in the city of IadI-
annapolis Indiana, on Dee IS. 1921. IL was
resolved TO dissolve the said corporation.
surrender It's charter and wind up its cor
porate affairs; you, said creditors. are
therefore requested to present your re
sptctive claims at the Office of this cor
poration. 81 South Pennsylvania street.
Indianapolis Indiana. on or before the Sth
day OF February, 1922. This notice Is pub
Hshed in accordance with Act No. 81,
Public Acts OF the state Of Michigan. ses-
'-0' Signed F. w. PARKINSON.
L. a. KRUE.
w r. WILLIAMSON
Board Of Directors and Trustees
Tho Modern Appliance Corporation has
been reincorporated under the laws Of the
state OF Indiana and Is taking over the
assets and liabilities of the old Michigan
corporation.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
J9-IST21
In the Probate Court Of Marion County.
January term. 1922.
In the matter Of the estate of Frederick
Hartman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that William II.
Hartman as administrator with tho VIII
annexed of the above named estate has
presented and Med his account and vouch-
ers IN final settlement OF said estate, and
that the same viii come up for the eXami-
nation and action of said Probate Court
on the 18th day Of February. 1922, at
which time all heirs. creditors or legatees
Of said estate are required TO appear In
said court and show cause If any there
be why said account ana vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and
make proof OF their heirship.
RICHARD Y. SIPE Clerk.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MA
RON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the Marion County Council Of
Marion County, Indiana, will be held AT
the auditors office in the courthouse in
the city of indianapolis on Friday. Feb.
40. 1922 al 10 o'clock a. m.
LEO X FESLER,
Auditor Marion County.
indianapolis. Ind. Jan so, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

COUPLE Will share strictly modern hun
galow, reasonable seiectric washer, etc.
Irvington 1925.
WILL share nicely furnished apt. couple
or ladies. must be neat ana aEreea BILE.
Randolph 149S.
COUPLE VIII strictly modern bungalow
reasonable; electric washer etc. Irv-
ington 1925.
COLLEGE. 1880; Housekeeping room
steam heated garage Randolph 1891.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

FARMs-FoR SALE or Trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.

AUTOMOBILES and truck repaired and
painted. Automobile ayles, bodies. fend-
ers, frames springs and wheels repaired.
Automobile tops made new and recovered
on snort notice. Auto curtains made new
or repaired while you walt. We specialize
on fitting and hanging auto doors and re,
pairing locks Get our prices on Goodyear
truck and passenger car tires
John GuedelhOefeT Wagon Co.
Kentucky ave and Georgia ST
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
rAII. STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR.

Weakness in several specialties spread
gradually to the general list with the
result that a general decline in prices
was in progress when the market closed
Some Of the selling in the more specula-
tive issues was of professional origin,
but there also was apparent a considera-
Die quantity Of liquidation. There IS a
general feeling in the financial commun-
ity that an extensive distribution OF
stocks by pools took place under cover OF
the wild demonstration in the steel shares
ten days ago, hence a CautiOnary att
tude toward making new commitments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

4 demonstration I'm the motor stocks in
the late afternoon attracted attention only
for q few moments, and the relapse was
even sharper than the advance. Stude-
baker was bid up little over two points
against the short interest. but a large
volume Of selling orders in other stocks
was plain evidence Of the purpose Of the
move in StudebakeT. The buying of the
motors was not impressive, while the sell
ing elsewhere in the list was OF excel
lent character.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Coco Cola was not affected by the de-
cision at Atlanta requiring the COM
with a list Of stockholders for the pur-
pose Of assessing taxes upon the value
Of their stockholdings. This decision did
not attract much attention but opens
possibilities of which the financial com
munity probably VIII take congnizance
presently.