davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

>~~~~~>~~s~~~~.e~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~>>~s
a trifling addition OF 10 marks for
the guide. I cent more.
but why are you In Germany
always 90 kind to me. an Ameri-
can?" asked F1ambeau.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KIND.
You see," explained the guide,
your soldiers were 80 good to our
boys In the war. they fed them 30
well. Our boys said the Americans
gave them such good timed
meats. and even cakes. The Eng.
lish and French did not"
or : course. the British and
French no doubt could not afford
these luxuries. but this American
policy has certainly won us
warm place in the hearts of many
Germans. This Is not absolutely
true In Bavaria. for there In a
sturdy Independence there. which
does not always take 80 kindly to
the American traveller. In Nuern-
berg. Flambeau saw q charming
group Of Bavarian country min
strels. whom he wished to photo
graph, but al soon as his guide.
Mr.. Breitmoser. asked them to
pose Q moment. they madeNa face
and all ran away.
DO not mind" said Mr.. Brett.
moser. 81 think they are Czecho-
slovaliansw Which last was. of
course. absolute fiction.
For lunch Flambeau and his
guide stopped at typical little
Nuremberg restaurant. where they
had '.frankfurters" broiled. and
sauerkraut. an excellent combina-
ton. besides. Of course, the in
dispensable in Germany. Some
American travellers In Germany
and Austria have complained that
the poverty Of the people every.
where they find too distressing.
since they are unable to relieve
It. This Ia TRUE. but F1ambeau
hit upon the scheme Of inviting
his guide or host to eat with him
here and there. and 90 in this
way there was some mutual
pleasure in the meal. Southern
Germany 10 now In a more prom
ising condition. and it's people
seem more aggressive and far
less hopeless than the Prussians.
as Flambeau observed them In
Berlin.
Herr Breitmoser expressed the
belief that Bavaria would sepa-
rate itself from the present re-
public Of Germany, call to the
throne Prince Rupert and the
royal family. and become again q
monarchy. And for a Catholic
country, as southern Germany
still remains In general, this II
In Europe the most natural
course. In Munich. which he
next visited, Flambeau found the
same opinion prevailing, and pho
.tosraphs OF Prince Rupert ard
the Crown Princess. with their
lovely children. were sold in the
shops there.
STILL LOVE THE KAISER.
However. the old love for the
German Kaiser is by no means
dead, The guide smiled sadly
when told that Flambeau had
purchased photographs In Berlin
OF the Kaiser and the late
Kaiserin. sold on the street.
Unter-den-Linden. Ht ...u
He is a prisoner. just . pris-
oner In Holland" he cried, and
~ sAS>S that fks K.l~~~ -. "a
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SOUTHERN GERMANY
is BUSTLING, BUT
TAXES ARE HEAVY

Bayarians viii Bring Back the Royal Family
to the Throne, According to Gossip Of the
Masses-Thc People Have Warm Spot i'm
Their Hearts for Americans Because Our
Army Treated German Prisoners So
Humanely.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Since Leaving England The WaShingfsa Times
Correspondent Doubts III He Has Tasted Real
Milk, Though Some Substitute That is White
and watery Is Offered Everywhere -Nuern-
berg is Interesting But Munich is Colorless.
U By vIKToR rLAMBEAU.
Sc TCH s0eiss NIGHT sOas soil es bedeuten
- Dass ieh trnurig bin.'
'Die Lorelei."
NUREMBERG, Aug. q.

<ETF you have a wish, please will you king the bell
will bring the tea swiftly. And please when you
Sleep will you make the light outl"
Flambeau might have laughed at the painsakng English
Of his kind Nuernberger host he had suddenly
uembered that probably his labored "Deutsch"
even more picturesque 5 ~
He had just arrived once in Germany coming from
Prague Czechoslovaka >by way of the again.
the quaint city where Abrecht Duerer
born, in of the ancient redroofed houses with its
gambrelroof effect ID was this famous house.
birthplace of the great leader of the German Of
painting and etching that Fambeau had made the tresome
journey.
And when he found on his arrival that every hotel in
Nuremberg was crowded to the doors there was no
room to be had he almost in despair But suddenly
the clerk at the "Wittesbach" quite grand hotel took
pity on him, taxi called, and with hotel porter
and his luggage Flambeau flying tothe other Of
town. ss- -, ,c..g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
AMBEAU SAYS THE COST OF LIVING is SO HIGH i'm GERMANY
THAT IT is NOW THE CUSTOM TO AVOID HAVING ANY CFDRE

a Of
Mmnch Of the to
ad daa
y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
W ooIen Machinery
Activity Declines

The month Of March saw a decline
IN the productive activity Of most
classes of wooden and vorsted ma
chinery compared with February. Both
VIDE and narrow WOODEN and worstcd
looms showed more idleness, accord
ing to the monthly report issued by
the Department Of Commerce. More
activity was shown by rug looms
Combing machinery showed big gain
in idleness. as did worsted spindes,
but carding machinery and wooden
splndles were more active. This is a
reflection of the vogue for wooden
goods as distinguished from worsteds.
The percentage Of idleness in the
various classes of machinery as figured
in idle hours to the toal repored was
as follows: Wide looms, 36.9; mar
row looms, 36.5; carpet and rug looms,
218; sets Of cards, 11.6; combs. III;
WOODEN spindles, 14.1, and worsted
spindles, 29.2
The idleness among carpet and rug
looms was the largest reported in the
last two years.
In all classes. however. the per
centagc of activity was much higher
than a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Good Bidding for Musk
rat; Light ID G IN a IL j
for Fox Skins: Little
Speculation Apparent

py,aes for raw muSkrat ruled strong
,.s.nrdav at the raw fur sale OF the
y.w YORK Auction Company in Masonic
ua,l The sale will continue through
-, the week The muskrat Offering
.s The feature Of the first DAYS sale
-ov skirs. with which tho sale was
.ssned. showed some decline from the
ser marset. but IN the main were up
- the level set at the auction here last
February,
So marked advance was shown in
-nskrat prices It was apparent from
10 character OF the bidding that raw
mr. dealers are M no mood to start
.,other speculative boom in prices.
,lso Il was evident that efforts to bear
.he market unnecessarily were checked
bv the owners OF the goods, who pro-
tected them fully against declines by
bidding in their own goods.
The sale opened with d attendance
~ about 400 and this increased later
n the afternoon, when musHrat, the
rio staple Of the market, was 0ut on
,be block. The strong demand for
muskrat in the European markets, it
vss said by dealers, was partly re-
snonsible for the price strength shown
Nv this article. The outlook for manu-
featured furs next fall is considered
fair If no speculative price advances
are registered.
Observers at the sale were we'll
nleased with the results of the .rst
day and commented that prices sho Sod
,he market 20 be in a stable posit'o.l
et present.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

BINGHAMT0N. y. VA. r. Svartz
GO. A r. Swartz. coats. suits, dresscs.
ale.. carr N,rz.~ Mauu Co s70 Tth ~,
DINGH ANTON. y Y-r,ong's Inc: u.
= loua dresses coats and sUi,s: Dart <
BIRMGNGTiAM. Ala.-Ioveman, Joseph
g Loott NJ SoTnf's, iadics ready to wear,
G" -, ~ 5NlITea 5%91' ~ "; va ST
< oei T. - Gn1ho@s 9T~[pa1 ioScph
tioi-S ritir. hIfS GtuD9 - EooGS' no
an i" ga 81
c = 'a,, 'er ~ ~, y" 'oNe1nan Josep
cloves hosjart,. AIfred En1, "'1,'is"ey u
s5d 81 ''oS's'N' |N'''eo H"'lt' Ilo W..
DocTO\-
Clchrist Co Rsso,,,o,,. II Dtt,
costs arT I,ossos. =,
~ hsr az go ''i, MISS - ~
n,orr,. 20 5fh ay NUT eur p'Se
~ ,I,,.. ~ ,,., r.. =. ~
here, aS5l o'+ein. nj !"dye 'nsr. Joos or
and Is b9, S'pT 'eady to e T n'rrS MsyaT s9
,dpies H's'en u"uFr ,Ii W e'I ssNoaters % Snd
s,r r,ssas o Ply, N,so 0iE
RSiIer. 'is n1issSs ' Six ca1cs Mis-. suydam. 'y ~
1850 t,,N en- en- IS ~ w va "a a''%vr' misses
@ 1i,@L'nrr,ar, wovanns n, s Nisa
|llto = Eo,,i,,rnr Sylvia ar
~ wa g 'oPplhtfr' = J." SNla' ofy
eo@os; % l's2ha TG W. ,',, s. ,,,.,,;-.... ,,
Eutiors; Mt Whilmah' m!hpery Mrs
Nl'Hanme. Snaii wares ana 1olIet goods 3
care kirby RlocN & tlsher, 392 4th aE;
shepard stores, NJ. j. Curi@y' hoslGry :
mems furnishings; 22p 5th a..
Houghton & Dutton Co, Miss G. Elan
nelly underwear' sweaters al .a and b'ouses .
care Alfred faHtl, l1b ". ga St
r.. H. White Coz Miss Sherri1, rlobons
Miss shane, waists, sweaters; $. talk. boys
clothing and furnishings 49, Attn aN.
Nrn l-i,ene,s Sons ca (urstairs): Miss
Gilman six and ,nusIin underwear; Miss
Titrpatrick. iuniors' and girls dresses:
Miss Reddington. m 1iseee' ,vaists: Mf-r
Stack coats suits CUP stairs); Miss O'Netl.
,,iaees. su{ts Wrs NcEnanev won14n's
and rfsses' shoes (basemont); Mr. Rear
don. gloves. Nj Levine. ,hil,lren's +uriors'
nrd e,irJs, coats drees.s. NJ QUINN hove.
Clothing: Mr. O. Brien women'sand misscs'
coats s1,lts Mr. Rinc wo11,ens and ,71isses'
C.n}dhnrr ,1iss.s, fi5rnishj1,1si NJ ~
Gorf nscltNrcar (barqain baser1ent1' Wr
cai,'sbnrg ,,an,s ciotbtne oSF a,h i''
p.,,tioi. - Rse,+h ,t,;i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

"EsS or SEw 4oaK Sy ihs or Grace ha Of
God, Free and independent - TO JULIA
SOPHIE HAMBRECHT. LOUISA BAuR-
HEM. MAGDALENE -zIEGLER. F'RlEDA
HART. ARTHUR HART; MINNIE ns.1,,5: -, WAY. t
CAROLINE WEISS SCHARDT. CAROLINE
SCHARDT CHARLES WEISS, LEOPOLD
Won NlDA LUDWlG G., vNv yoN NdD4 ,l1i TIE E
BANHElM or living. and il said Louise
Ranhelm be dead. then her husband. next OF
kin, executors or administrators or succes-'
sors. IN interest, II any. and to all persons
interested as creditors. lesatses. next Of kin
or otherwise, In the estate OF julius Weiss.
a resident of No. Northern Avenue. In the
City, County and state Of New York. SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition Of Central Union Trust
Of business ie at so Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan New York City.
You and each Of you are hereby cited to
show cause before the surrogates' Court of
New York County held at The Hall OF Rec
ords. in the County OF New York. on the 2sth
,Iay of May, 1922, at half past ten O'Clock in
the forenoon OF that day why the account of
proceedings of Central Union Trust Company
OF New York. as executor OF the Last WI
I've judicially settled, and why said Last WIN
and Testament should not be construed to
all questions arising on this accounting and
particularly as to the meaning and legal
effect Of Articles Eighth and Tenth" OF
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates
Court of the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed Wit
ness. Honorable John P. Cohalan.
(SEALl Surrogate OF our said County. AT
the County Of New. York. the 2oth
day of April IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
MARTIN G. MccYE
Clerk ot ehs Surrokatss Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
sines New a
Stable Tendency in Prices
As Raw Fur Sale Opens Here
Dry Goods
Business Increasing

Orders from road sales for fall
delivery of dry goods last week
were ahead Of the week before and
much larger than in the correspond.
ing week Of 1921. according to the
weekly review of the wholesale drv
goods market by Marshall Field e.
Co.. Chicago.
Current wholesale distribution Of
dry goods" says the report, was
less than for, the corresponding
week of last year. but the road
salesmen's orders for immediate de-
livery showed an Improvement over
the week before, although less than
last year.
"Collections were not quite equal
to the corresponding week of last
year, although they showed an i'm
7rovement over the preceding week"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

WAusAr. wis Nj NJ secor Co; NJ. NJ.
Secor, ready to wesr; care r. J. Cronin.
WAusAu. Wis---unted Cloak and Suit
walsts ll7o Bway. room COZ.
WEATItbRFoRD Tex.--Bakcr. Poston
Co. II A Allen. dry goods notions and
hosiorY, q. c. Poston, general r1erchan-
WEST CHESTER. PA
henson Quality shop; r Benson Jobs
womens cheap dreesos chi1Grens dresscs
hoaiery. underwear. waists; care Munzer- o.
Mann Co 37o 4th av
VEST CHESTER. PA.--Benson sam
uel J. Benson. low end coats dresses. dol
lar merchandise. Cafe Munser Mann CO,
$40 7th
WHEELING W. vA.-5eorae r ray.
wear. Care Alfred Fantl. tl6 ". $2d ST.
WHEELING. ". Te-Geo r Taylor
CO.. II N White. dresses, coats and
Dry Goods co; Mes Minnie Drake.
Iioats, na sst,S.n suits snd dro.ses G. 00do...
WtLkESBARRE. PA ~ Wilkes Barre
Dry Goods Co.; Miss A. Latmsr ready to
WILK ES BARRE -Mactrflian,s O.
a; Worl. millinery. c. s. Logan i3t ".
Wilkes BARRE. Pa. Blum BRO.
lsadore Bluul. wonen's ro.oy 30 yea
coat and suits, Herman Blum, coats and
suits. women's ready to wear. 3o3 5th nv
WILKES BARRE Pm McJaughin
Bros j r. Mclaughlin, general mdse.
Imperial
WILMINGTON. y. c.
q. Dannenbaum Co. q DannenbaunI
dotted swiss, French voilc singha ms.
rstne, pougee, sport dresses sport skirts
Dlouses. silk cnpcs. care S. solomon 1851
B way
W.LLIAMSPORT. Pa-Ueyrnan Bros
IT. a"yman. dry goods, 1904 B'way. room
WILMINGTON, DEL. - r.. Topkis.
& Son, Charles Topl<is ready TO wear
Caro- Jay & Co.. 30 W. 26th at
YORK, Pa Shearer. Shindler. Inc:
Low :. Shearcr, furniture Breslin
YORK. Pa.--Mrs Lazarus A Petow:
AIRS. Lazarus A. Petow. millinery furs
fur coats, wom"n's ready TO wear Mar
Unique.
YOUNGSTOWN OHIO-Strouss H.rsh-
borg Co; r. J Beacon. division merchan-
disc manager; l.. Routeman. wornen's and
children's shoes Care Bser d. Lil!cnthal
1850 Bway
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio--G. Ihvingston; G.
Livingston, ready TO wear. childrens wear,
Pennsylvania.
YOUNGsTOwN, Ohio-st.wart's; NJ.
lNvovita, chtldren's wear. dresses. waists:
ll7o B'way. room 6o2
GAINESVILLE. Ohio-A r. Starr Co
Mr.. Bernstein, ready to wear, Baer g.
Lilienthal. 1850 B'way
ZANESVlILE. Ohio-The Fashion: S
Weinberg, womens ready 10 wear; 1882
y way.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
HELP WANTED MALE

ESTIMATOR on concrets freproofng
state age, qualifications ana salary de-
sired 768, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

mltments in the German markets for
toys, glassware and similar articles, but
some doubt is expressed concerning
the possibility Of deliveries. Prices in
germany, especially, say the buyers,
nave advanced greatly, and most sellers
are now quoting their prices in dollars
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

COOK. young, good manager; exceptional
references. Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau
366 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

y
Corrsin's; Miss Ptser, coats. suits, care
s. Solomon, 1861 B'way.
Lit Bros; H shlvers millinery; Miss
p, Rappaport, millinery; !2G1 B'way
tiimbel Bros. Nh. Scott, mems furnish
ings; Miss Guggenheiln. umbrellas Bway
and spa st.
NJ Thurman, u Thurman, woolens:
Aberdeen.
Bla shone Hosiery Corpn; caess. shons-
FeingoId & Slepin; NJ Feinsold. b. Sic
pin. woolona: 1872 b way Room 1901.
n. Snellenberg & Co. Miss G. Loven-
stein, misses juniors and girls wear;
1851 B'way
pearbers & Cooper. s s Cooper. cloaIz.
suits; McAipin
Mendall's, Inc: J. kaufman. coats, suits.
dresses Ben r. Levins, 81 West 26th st.
.Gimbel Bros; Mrs. Kahn, special lots
of bungalow aprons. B'way and 32d st.
Blauners; s. Soble, underwear II Sur
ratt, dresses. Alfred Fantl. l16 West 81 st.
Cohen Bros. Louis Cohen, dry goods,
notions. mems furnishings; Pennsylvania.
Miller Bros: W. Miller cotton and
woolen piece goods, hannels, domestlcs;
Pennsylvania.
Best s Well. l. S. We'll, cotton piece
goods, nannels domestics, silks, satins,
velvets; Pennsylvania.
Girbel Bros; Victor Zauuer candy,
soda B way and 32d
Beuer n Wagman; r. f Bauer. mfg
black flowers. Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

kr9hn hr,h,, Msrbst, coats and dresses; care
6GP FoHr ADSSr hobon n' S w 3sa St Nero
GO; MIR Millsop, representing; caro- Kirby,
Block \ Fisher. 852 ith ev
= EpRr DODGE, iowa The Gates Co :
+ =, isaacson dresses; Pennsylvania
CO.. 'oTr y Nyoo1; NWy0RnH; ThXr--H ZEN, G Mearhan
NFSI r0Rr e,9Sn woRu FirsFs Tsfs a33 ,, t,h r
Hemphiu Co. g G Poston. general mer-
fnsnas' Sn"ia1i \ a. Alien. dry goods notions.
GARDNER Masa.--reterboro Manufac-
turing Co. II u. Cohen, muslin under-
"enr; Pennsylvania
- J.. Mtchelman, general merchandise, ,
HAMfLroN CAN-Thomaa c. Watkins
Co Miss NJ. Bernodene. millinery, % IL.
=. hARTFonp, Conn -Enoek co G G.
knock, hardware. York
HARTFORD. conn -PhilNp Shoor to .
HONoLtLC. HAwAt1-N. s. Sachs u.
" \, o.t ,, Mr. Ferry general merchsndise: :
INDIANA. Pa.-Ioymen Bros IL l..
HeymGn' 1>in1 watsts; waists; I2ot hway.
/ Goidst GiN%nP0 Geony Go 6ros sa
sn'ts children's wear; care DAY K CO., 10
1NDIANAPo11s-s b. Whitman 60 ,
\. G. We'll coats, suits. furs; Pennsyl-
1NDIANAPoL1s--L. s. Ayres Co. Mrs.
Mrs Cahll. Infants chiidren's wear, Aliss
Mart art wear; Mr Kranch, toys. 225
INDlANAPo11s-u 7. wasaon & co.
Miss \. Reddins. childrcn's wear; NIr.
Taylor, mems furnishings: L. McClnsson.
hosiery; NJ. Wolf linens, Alfred FautL 1l6
INDIANAPOLIS - Traugott Bros. L.
rrougott. ladies' silk sport coats, Jobs til
cotne suits; Hoffman Hartblay. III w.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25


ms@,s eoisas : MoMonIsis '""'p9". rsp3s'
Rand & rama 9 /, Rand. represent
ing, WOODEN piece goods silks. satins. vel
vets: Grand
Kosenau Bros s n Rosonau. woolen
and cotton piece goods silks satins vol
eta eta millinery trimmings. ornids, etc:
\ c.. sohornfed y { schoonfold,
FoshIoport Waist Co. Jacob Tobin.
ists SKIRTS: nroslin.
Ncintraub & Rothstein. Nj Welntraub.
rlrrsBuRGu
uha9 ap'aaa an9 & drss.s. sasr co Miss LOBBY cos
nisscF, juniors and chldren's apparel
40i 4th ~.
ndse mgr, misses, iuniora and chill
drons wear care Alfred Fantt 11s w
32d st
Kaufmau's Dept. store. l. NJ Keller
basement mdse. mgr; Mi Biucl shoes
II {. Starr, basement ready 10 wear; Il
u Hoyce. dress goods silks. satins and
sloues x seinef II. Seine, ready tc
Wear. 1870 West 32d at
Rosenbaun Co. Mrs. y l'diok, mil
levin NeImnn Co Misc KlIen. Jobs
coats, capes, wraps npstairs), Affiliated
Retail stores. 1879 B'way
Auerbach Bros. c. Auerbnch. wooleu
and cotton piece goods. naunels doTes-
tics; Pennsylvania
Mendnlrs. NJ. Hirsch coats suits, waists,
care pen +. LOWS, 81 ". 10Th st
Ianoff & Paul: j. y paui woolon and
cotton piece goods. hannels, domestics
underwear, children's wear, l27o B'wsy,
room AIS
care Alfred Fanii, 1l6 w 32d st
PORTLAND, M".-Porteous. Mitchell &
Braun. Miss Cronin. infants goods Mr
L'IIome, silks woolens and cotton dress
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold tor cash
Advice free. Bennett, 175 B'way, I'd floor
Gas, Coal and Oil Stoves
Furniture
AUCTION SALES

MORT(; ;AGE-Take notice that T.
II Schiclds, Auctioneer, will sell at public
auction all the chatteis, fixtures and appur-
tenances contained in premises IL Duane St,
as inveutoried under certain mortgage
made by two John IIurtecs and Stella Kur-
tees by reason of default under the terms
and conditions of said mortgage, to-day,
April 20. 1892. at A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

CaII loans against acceptances. ) per 7
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

DAY WORKER - Laundress and cleaner
also accommodation, cook or waitress p
Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 East 43d St
Sd floor. Tel s94T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
HELP WANTED
instruction
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-Several young men
and young women agents, an unusual
opportunity, write a. once. Union Ner-
chandis" House. lS9 ". Madison st. Chi
cago III.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

HoUsEwoRKER- COOK. young: excellent
cook; very highly recommended Miss
Hall's Bureau. II West 44th st. Wander
bilt S3a0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORK ER-With boy four wears
old; country preferred very bright young
woman; experienced as waitress. Please
call at p. Monday. c.. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d at.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

COOK, capable, young. excellent. Miss
HANS Bureau. II West 44th ST Wander
bilt 8340
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

HOUSEWORkER, young, good cook and
waitress $65. apartment preferred Miss
Shea's Agency. East 4lst st. Murray
Hill STA.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Day Workers

COOK. excellent. swedish good references,
$40. "etuer's Agency, 20 W. 43d.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN. over 26. must be intelli-
gent. educated: refined good appear
ance; best references; free to travel +:
splendid remuneration; development and
promotion TO right woman. S. 7. Box LOB
Station r. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
BUYERS Coming

Carson, Pirie & Scott; T.. A Stahl
women's fall cloth coats: 4o4 tth av
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Dressmakers, MiIliners, Etc.

DRESSMAkER frat class; perfect filter:
81 per day; highly recommended Miss
Shaughnessy's 8 Bureau. $50 9Th av Bryant
S579
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
MOTHER Jones
HOPES SOON To
RESUME FIGHT
Regaining Health, Promises
Renewal Of lifelong Battle
for Labor.
Cesmepsiit.n Nsws Service.

SoemoDoutmn NoWb cefvhoe.
In spite OF her ninety-two years
ana a critical illness Of pneumonia.
Mother" Jones, probably the best.
known woman In the labor world, IL
looking forward to the day when she
will resume her work.
Mother" Jones is convalescing
from a long illness. While improved.
she has not yet regained her strength
and Is not permitted by physicians
to do any work. F..
when I again am able to resume
my duties, however, II shall be done
as heretofore without fear, favor or
price," Mother" Jones declared to-
day.
A month ago Mother" Jones was
thought to be dying at the home Of
T. ". Powderly, Of the Department
Of Labor. With almost superhuman
vitality she fought her illness, until
she is now believed to be on the road
to recovery.
Mother" Jones has been termed
the grand old woman of the mining
industry" She spent most Of her
efforts In helping to fight the battle
of the miners. She Is said to have
made an effort to turn back the army
of West Virginia miners, which
marched across that State in 1921 to
-besiege the Logan county coal fields.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Burning Shame for Friend to Hand
You 4-Alarm Delicacy./

; after biting into o real hot green
But until yesterday I thought
was the pepper eating cham.
piOn OF the world.
/ amt very strong for peaches
and pears but onions and green
peppers are my favorite fruit
and / can't think Of anything
moro refreshing than to bite into
. nice, big green pepper.
You know how Il is-you like
people who like. the things you
like, and I guess that's one rea-
son I'm fond Of Dixie. She likes
green peppers, too, and we often
have q pepper party. .#
PEPPERS USUALLY SWEET.
But I always provide the large
g, fuscius green bell peppers, that l
must confess are usually very
sweet. But Dixie got her mother
to send peppers from the South
and she promised me that the next
time . box came she'd save mo
some and she did, I'll tell the world
When / opened that box Of pep
pers It was like bon bons to me
until
or course when TIM going to
have q pepper feast I always be-
lieve In being prepared. So l al
ways set the table with q large
glass OF water, and . salt cellar
handy In case I hit q hot one.
But these peppers Dixie sent.
believe me when / bit into the
first one, I thought 1t was dyna-
mite.
smoke came outta my eyes and
ears and throat at the same time,
and i left like an amateur fire
eater that had learned his trade
from D correspondence school and
an important lesson had been lost
In the mails.
I gulped down some water but
Il. did about rs much good rs q
smoke screen for moving pictures.
I'll bet you couldn't cut 'em with
ANYTHING but an asbestos knife and
fork. 4
A smart bootlegger could soak
n coupla those. peppers In white
vinegar and sell 1t for twenty
mule-pOwer gin.
It's q cinch they don't come un,
der the head Of vegetables.
They're firearms and maybe /
should have taken out special
permit to serve.
Eating 'em Is almost like sui
eide with a fhirty-two.
I guess Dixie meant well by
sending EN- over to me. but II
she knew what green kick they
are it's a burning shame for her
to treat an old pal like that, and
that's just what 1 mean, too, q
BURNING shame.