davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

View Of his political career, Of
social position that would stand .
fair amount but not too much. II
would never have done for Bob al
ways to be hanging about the house.
He did not come to see her more
than once or. 1t the most. twics 4
week. but he was either coming or
would come next day or had Just
been. He had sat on that armchair,
forgotten 3 nswspaper cutting on
the nantslpisps Mrs. Caldecot
thought hsrs>if aAsSrd a.. soma
evenings, sAs looked with eontsas
into the AshtrNy whore lay the
stump Of his cigar.
we'll. that was over. No mora
would the familiar ghost tread his
customary walk. That was over.
He wouldn't cohs here again. Or II
he came after he'd married Patricia
she'd have to pretend that her
wound was healed, knowing that II
was only covered over. She sup,
posed he'd come. It couldn't be
helped, society being what II was,
for TO quarrel would have been to
confess something that Patricia
must novel know. He wss gone:
say no. more about Il. think no more
about It. feel no more.
That Was all over; II was al very
wen. but II couldn't b. dons 20
easily. II Mrs. caldscot had had
large house and > husband. several
noisy children, various ssrvants.
some barking dsgs, It would have
bssa easier. There wouldn't have
bsen room for the ghost 70 walk.
Things went pretty we'll until aftsr
dinner II shs happened to b. ct
home alone; II she went out things
wsrs al right until about midnight.
when the taxi driver pulled up his
nag and drove Oh.
After she closed the door On the
silent hall MrA Caldecot always tried
to b. airy with herself. She looked
upon the table to see II the late past
had brought any letters. Oh. she
didn't expect any letters from him,
for she had forbiddsn those. but
there might be something else.
something interesting. The daily
romance OF the post might bring
her-she didn't know what. So she
went upstairs. tearing open the en-
velopes and perhaps humming q
tune. Perhaps she even. went into
the drawing room, where some
lemon squash was left for her In
case she came In thirsty. She near.
ly always drank the lemon squash:
that was something to do. She
tried to 60 to bed as soon as she
could, but she never could go quite
quickly enough. The house was
silent; the servants slept; on tbs
ground floor, fist floor, second floor
there was nothing except herself
and all these memories.
1t was no use running away.
There was his armchair, the broad
arm where she SO often had sat,
looking over his shoulder while he
read her extracts from the report
OF a Royal Commission. She closed
her eyes, telling herself that she
must not raise the image, but she
closed them, al the same, to, raise
1t better, to catch once more the
patch of light thrown from the CEN
trail bulb upon his left temple, the
well-tended brown hands holding
the blue book, the little cleaning
hairs upon their backs. She could
hear SO well the steady. low voice
as he read. He read atrociously,
like most people who speak fluent
ly. stumbling and missing commas
and starting sentences over again
in the middle; she liked that i'm
perfection; It helped him to be per.
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
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Any Woman can Dye OF Tint Faded Garments Of Hang
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

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helping your hair 70 grow long, thick
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Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Thirty.Hve cents buys q bottle Of
"Dahderine" at any drug store.
Within ten minutes after the first
application you can not find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair.
Danderjpe 10 to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple an,
woman can aye or tint her worn
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coat.
stockings. sweatsrs, coverings, drs
peries, : hangings, everything. Bu
1Diaynond Uyes"--no other kind-the,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

-. No.. =. s-x~.-..1I ,..,..sS = -
$3.50 .ss.s4.- ~ $50. Al.
,si.S y -. - !. ..1l1ra 1890.
~. = ~. 3ss1-.3 ~ - n. = s1.,,
- 49, .s,..r ~ s,s,sS Z, 1Sesr1rs
s,sH,.. "a 1s..ss.i-. tAce. S.&s1l.
~ s-s.s>.s (. .x..s.. x..s,
~ ..ss1- 49, ess..,s,'.s. sts~s.s<
q -. ..esss., "a ~ ,,o.,,..s g -,
go - 49, I. ,..,.s.- q.
s..,.. 4. Z. 81 ~ .ss,-,ss.s -
49,. = ~ .,s.Ssh.S sr.s..ssss
-. -. ..sc-s.- 81. ....-.,..s.,
= <s.r.1.s - h..~... ,..,s....s
,s.v -. .s...,.ss,s U....s g
c.,S - .,sra1 xc.r ~ ch....
8, -. ,..t,e.,s, ...,v,.v ss,,-ss.1
=. n..s-.. I, ,.,..1 -. -. ~.
,s~,.r.,scrs' a.. ,s.i,.ss = ~.
49,. 81. IA $3.50, .v,s
49,. -. - -. = -. 80. -.
8 49,. h,,.s..s. ws.. q. -.
=. so..h.,Sv 81. $500. -. !. !.
~. ,.sr,t - 81. $500. .,...s..
-. -. a...s,,.1s.s, - 49, S-.-
49,. ..~,,.s -.,- 49,. -. -.
A. 1890 1920 !. c.,,,r, =,
-. 800 = -. -
.N.ct,va a. .,... 10. 40 =. -.
~. .r,c,trr.,. r..,,,.. r.,. -
Mr. c.i6.cnt q ~ ont a. ,on,
scr 49, c.rc.t 80. !. 1880.
h.nr,,v amoc~ n,rr,,rr. sAnr.
80. - ~. ~ u. 49,. 49,,
ca,.A vv,th I N.r.,,. A,,-.,-,.1..
str,~aA vs,,ov srA h,.rr -. -.
n I srset hurrv - - a. hc,n. -.
,ov.d Il a much. Wher n sr,,v..l
she. nt.oovered Nth . .hccr th.t
q knvins ths attr.ctiv. th,r~ q.
hsA sorsc6ter tbst th~ r,,c.. 4 -.
"a NJ q had been decorated ~ emit
thu former Garnet vb,ch wa. cer,.e
= e.
tn val,s vere ereeu the mo,d,n,.
nm, n the uanels were act nttI,
irescoes sfter Rouchar and wa,,..r
The result was absurd: II wa. the
Russ,An hailet N the Court a,
I,ouis XIV
"a there rose mn IN Mrs ca,da.
cot. mind the Wild and enaur,nu
nassion which secretly 6evours A.,
women-to redecoratel She had a
snlend,d month Che encountarea
al, the delic,on. ain,cu,,,e. q, m.
occuna,ion. sba orderad ceorv,or
rod from a dacorator who ura mos,
Of his kind could only n,ctura ono
Kind of red namely Victorian ain.
ing room red. When reproacbad h.,
was exasperated into pillar box red
:, toll ton a.vs - n.r.u.a. IT..
nm
INTO inc tempered terra Gotta OF the
period. Mrs. Caldecot had the egg
and tongue mouldIngs broken down
-. r.n,...a =. a.. .-.. c..
SO" Sne
painted her ceiling pale yellow.
which the decorator thought rather
immoral And In n sulenaid Ar NJ
-. IA -. -.
eneie' a' '"e ""o'e eon'en's
OF the drawing room taken away
and replaced in the Moscow Baby
,onian stvle. all the furniture wa.
.,-... -...,-
p~i"'eu' 'one INC 'oior VI ess' some
purple touched with gold. The
mantelpiece was japanned black
and n. decoration NJ fruit n,clea
80
OUT Ii oas. eo'os' "hen sne
could think OF nothing else to do
abe bought a cushion of n color she
49,. ...n 49,
But this amusement could not last
long. she was happy while !. last
Cd, out when the drawing room was
done ana wnen she was tempted to
90 on and redecorate the whole
mouse sne reaiiSed that this, too,
would nave ltS end, ut once her pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Great Britain RIGHTS Reserved
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

itial proposal to the Entente's repre-
senta tives, the German Government Will
specifically indicate as necessary supple
mentary measures of relief a respite
from gold reparations payments and
reduction of deliveries In kind andycoal.
To-day's memoTandum lays stress on
the necessity of Van international loan
as an Indispensable requirement for ef-
fecting coordination of Germany's in
ternal finances.
Asserting that Berlin is the most
logical place for holding the Brussels
conference" the Boersen Zeitun1 de-
clares little would be accomplished by
"A loan of 500,000.0o0 marks. This sum-
1t says. would just about suffice to build
up the devastated areas. II declares
that an equal sum you'd be required 10
carry out the sterilization OF the mark,
and that the problem of mobiliziug the
International money lenders under the
existing conditions in Germany also
acutcly enters the situation. Further. a
Question which deserves serious con-
temptation Is whether Germany would
be able TO bear the colossal interest bur-
den attached to such international loans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
NATIONALISTS RULE
IN CONSTANTINOPLE


marched against the Palace and riotous
mobs engaged in such manifestations
that it became necessary for the allied
police to fire on them, several OF the
Turks being killed OF wounded.
There seemed danger for time that
the radical forces would gain the upper
hand. The Sultan was denounced, to-
gether with monarchy. and Mustapha
Kemal Pasha was acclaimed as "our
president" 1t became necessary to
throw guards of troops around the Sui
tan's palace. within which Mohammed
VI, now Cahph only. is spending fearful
hours.
Tewfik Pasha, the Grand Vizier, real
izing that his power had disappeared.
despatched messages to the representa-
stives of the Sublime Porte In the various
capitals TO transfer their archives to
the representatives of the Angora Gov
ernment,
AS yet Mohammed vi. has given no
evidence of conforming to the deter
mination of the new Government to rid
Turkey of tho high office of Sultan, but
the quickly developing popular move
ment may soon compel him. with the
loss of his chiefs, to accept the in
evitable.
All the Turkish courts are suspended
and Rafet Pasha has ordered the Attor-
ney-General to dispense Justice under
the Jurisdiction of the Angola Govern
ment This further imperils the Sui
tans position.
Tewfk Pasha Informed the Allied
High Commissioners that because of
the existing state of affairs In Turkey
the Sublime Porte would not partici
pate at the Lausanne conference on
Near Eastern affairs. The Angora dele
gates will repudiate all treaties, con-
tracts and conventions entered into by
the Sublime Porte.
Stamboul wasfen fete Saturday night.
There were boisterous demonstrations
during which frenzed Turks fired blank
cartridges and otherwise created dsor-
der The allied police held themselves
in restraint for a long time, but finally
were forced to fire on the mob. killing
or wounding a few Turks. The disorders
continued to-day and there was consid-
erable window smashing.
Students of the Turkish University
organized a mass meeting at Yildiz
Palace Saturday evening. Five hundred
students with banners and carrying
Autographs of Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the Nationalist leader. marched past the
British Embassy singing patriotic songs.
When they reached the Palace they used
violent epithets against the Sultan and
shouted Long live our President. Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha," Down with the
monarchy and Long live New
Turkey"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
GERMANY BLUNDERS
NDEMANDIMLOAN
Present Plea for Aid After
Former One Failed Called
Stupid Move.
CAN BALANCE BUDGET
Fate of Cabinet Hinges on
Quick Solution of Finan-
cial Difficulties.
I OPEN FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Predict Reply to Reparations
Board To-day Will Be
Unsatisfactory.
OPEN FIGHT IN PROSPECT

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
\ Copyright, 1929, bV THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. ~
& Berlin. Nov. ..
i The fate of the Wirth Cabinet hinges
on the finding of reparations solu-
tion and the stabilization of the mark.
Only sweeping measures which will
reassure the people and put an end
( to the financial confusion and price
soaring will avert an open attack on
, the Government. The enemies of the
: Chancellor are ready to begin their
attack as soon as the Preparations
Commission leaves Berlin.
ih The German, Government will make
its final proposals to the Preparations
;, Commission tomorrow, kbut no hope is
seen in these as the Government has
conspicuouisly demonstrated its inca
pacity for meeting the, crisis.
Thetmost stupid move of the Ger
man Government was when 1t asked
for foreign gold loan Of 5oo.oOo,0o
marks in reply to the Preparations
Commissions question as to what re-
forms 1t had to propose, as though the
Germans cohld hope to get foreign as
sistance now with nothing to offer.
when they failed to obtain a foreign
loan while their a finances were in
better order.
The only hopeful sign. according TO
Prof. j. w. jerks, American economist.
is the fact that everybody agrees thai
the mark imitation is leading Germany
straight to economic disaster and ad-
mits the urgent need for stabilization.
There is plenty Of Willingness in both
Industrial and tradc union circles IN
Germany to make sacrifices to meet the
rcparations demands and make financial
reforms possible. ~
Experts agree that Germany could
balance her budget apart from the
PREPARATIONS. \ Approximately t,l00, ,000.-
600 gold marks are lying idle in the
Teichsbank. As much more according
TO leading banker, lies idle IN foreign
moneys held IN private boards. Less
than 50000o,0C0 gold marks arc In cir.
culation. There i,i,I eed for a sweeping
act 70 reassurc the v;erpt;n people that
they are not going straight toward a
financial collapse and that there Is some
reward in thrift.
The fundamental cause for the pres
ent financial disaster is psychological
rather than technical. The people want
TO have concrete assurance that their
saving and thrift are not in vain. The
reparations commission has not dlscov-
cred that the first step is to make a large
renucuon IN the reparations to assure
the German people Of the necessity and
n hrif nj H..
work -
, The German Government and the
bankers themselves show a greater lack
of understanding because they put the
entire blame for present conditions on
the Allies and have not assumed the
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
WREA TIL ON KAISERIN'S TOMB
TO THE SILENT SUFFERER
Anonymous Expression of Germanys Prevailing Senti-
ment Said to Have Been Placed There by
One of Her Children

ITO the silent sufferer is the dedication
on a solitary wreath Of ivy evergreen
placed to-day at the fod of the grated
iron doors which guard the body of the
late Empress Augusta Victoria. The in
inscription was laboriously printed in
lead pencil on a plain pasteboard card
attached to. the wreath with tiny rib
bon of mauve. Augustus favorite color.
Bearing also the date November 5" the
card told the whole story Of what most
of the monarchical Germans feel toward
to-day's weddHg at Doom.
Policemen guarding the grounds said
that the wreath had been left there early
in the morning by one of -Augusta.s sons
or q representative of her sons. Scarcely
a sound mars the sepuichral quiet per-
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

vadng the particular spot in Sans Souci
Park, which is the Empress's resting
place. to-day. Visitors came singly or
in small groups. presenting a sort OF
international pilgrimage Germans nat
urally predominated, but there were
Americans. English, French. japanese
and other races.
Such comments as could be overheard
were usually in harmony with the text
of the wreath's inscription, though now
and again sympathy was expressed for
the former Emperor's loneliness.
Berlin newspapers give to the former
Emperor's wedding day, rather sparse
and chilly comments. The monarchicai
editors are not inclined to add any
blossoms to tive bridal wreath, while the
liberal organs give the event only per-
functo-y notice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FOREIGN LOAN KEYNOTE
OF GERMAN PROPOSALS
Reduction in GoldReparations
Payments Also Asked.

BERLIN. Nov. ASSOCIATED Press -
In formally proposing the negotiation Of
an International loan Of 500. 100000
marks German Finance Minister Hernes
has taken the initial step to transfer the
pourparlers with the Reparations Com
mission from the stage of preliminary
discussions to a concrete basis of nego-
tiauon. The first tangible and precisely
formulated proposal from Germany stip-
ulates that g foreign loan of 500. 600. 900
marks Is to be fioated with the active
cooperation of the Reichsbank WRffe
the loan constitutes tho crux Of its I'm
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
l35 RUSSIAN REFUGEES
DIE WHEN BOATS SINK
Dispatch From Seoul Fails to
Mention Location.

TOXIC Nov. 5 Associated Press -
One hundred and thirty-fve Russian
refugees from Vladivostok were drowned
to-day when two steamers foundered,
according to dispatch from Seoul.
Only two persons we're saved, the report
stated.
The dispatch omitted the exact loca-
tion Of the laundering.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

major share of their obligation to reach
an adequate basis for stablization.
The Socialists have now Joined the
Industrial party in an open attack on
the Wlrth Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Three Women Gyn1nasts
to Represent NeW York
Win Places on Team for Inter
state Meet at Phil
adelphia.
By LUCY CALHOUN.

Women gymnasts took away the
breath of tho all round champion man
gymnast. rank Kriz. last night, as he
watched their flipflopping on the bars
and side horse at the New York Turn
Verein gymnasium.
They were working for places in the
interstate meet. to be held under the
auspices of the A. A. u in Philadelphia
next Saturday Mr.. Kriz. who is a city
fireman. found time on his days off to
win a place on the American team for
the Olympic games. He spoke highly
of the work of the young women
There were six girls only to compete,
the pick of the New York Turn Verein.
the German-American Turn Verein and
the Swiss Gymnastic Association. They
were judged according to mems rules
The most difficult stunt for the New
York girls was the horizontal bar Roy
f. Moore, chairman of the gymnastic
committee of the metropolitan division.
A. A. u. said that the metropolitan di-
vision considered it little too strenu-
Gus. but that as the event was on the
program the girls had to compete. They
did some good turning in spite of the
lack of practice. Anna Steffen, whose
husband, / believe. watched from the
side lines. came out first with 5SS points
in this event.
The girls chosen finally as winners
of the gold, silver and bronze medals
and as contestants for the Philadelphia
event were Wilhelmina Hayn, with 1900
points; Aloysia Gumpinger. 1850 points.
and Elsie Buchholtz, 1924 points.
The interest in the ranks of the GYM
nasts and girl athletes in all varieties
of games centers just now in the try
outs for the international track and
field events at Paris this August. A
tryout for the New York girls will be
held next Saturday at Mamaroneck. 1t
is also rumored that there will be a
national tryout July at the summer
headquarters of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island. when girl track
athletes from all over the United States
will compete for entrance to the Paris
games against women of other nations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Boys Fast in Dashes
at Public School Meet
Set New Records in Hudson
District League.

Three meet records were bettered at
the annual indoor championship games
of the Hudson District Athletic League.
held in the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory last night.
The events in which new time stand
ards were set were the forty. fifty and
sixty yard dashes. The youth record
weighty seventy-hve pounds, who
clipped one-fifth of a second off the
standard for running forty yardE Tou-
chet of Public School No. 43. who re-
duced the mark for the fifty yard event
by two-fifths of second, and Unger OF
Public School No. 1874, who travelled
over the sixty yard route In one-hfth of
a second faster than the record.
Seven hundred boys representing
eleven schools in Washington Heights
competed in seventeen events.
Eight thousand persons watched the
games. The summaries:
STANDING BROAD JUMP (for boys weigh
ing s5 pounds and under) Won by Buslcr.
Public School No. 49, with a jump Of :
feet inches; Siegel. Public School No. 10,
Jones. Public School No. S. with a Jump Of
feet inches. third; Martel, Public
School No. 100. with jump of feet :.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP (for boys Weighing
100 pounds and under)-Won by Cox. Pub
lie School No. ., with jump of 4 feet
inches: Jones. Public School No ., with
jump of 4 feet inches, second: Higgins,
Public School No. 10. with a jump of 4
feet 6 inches, third; Arnoff, Public School
No. 43. with jump of feet inches.
fourth
rUTriNG THE 8 POUND SHOT 0or boys
of unlimited weighD-Won by Sullivan.
Public School No. ). with a put of ~ feet
inches; Nathan, Public School No. 49,.
with a put OF 3S feet inches, second .
Edelstein. Public School No. 1si. with a
put of 81 feet inches, third, Lowenburg.
Public School No. 11o, with a put of 30
feet 2 inches. fourth.
40 YARD DASH (for boys Weighing 70
pounds. and unde)-Final heat won by
Public School No. 1874. second Schwartz,
Public School No. 10. third; Bush. Public
School No. So fourth. Time. 0:05 A..
80 YARD DASH (for boys weighing So
pounds and under)-F'inal heat won by
Touchet. Public School No. 43; Garvn.
Public School No. o.. second: Gckman,
Public School No. 1874, third; Williams. Pub
lie School No. 43, fourth. Time, 0:07.
60 YARD DASH for boys Weighing 100
pounds and under)-Final heat won by
unger. Public School No. lS4: Aston.
Public No. SO, second, Wallace, Public
School No. 1872. third: Foster. Public
School No. 5. fourth. Time, 0io7 3d.
pounds and under)-Final heat ION by
Christ, Public School No. 1d9; Blanchard,
Public School No. 80, second: Roberts.
Public School No. 10. third; Goldberg, Pub
lie School No. .43. fourth. Time, 0.0S 3-5.
100 YARD DASH (for boys Of unlimited
lie school No. 1850; Whitfield, Public
School No. &c. second Baker Public
School No. 1874. third; Shay. Public School
No. so, fourth. Time. OIL 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Stuyvesant Nine Bows
to Washington High, 1873
Heavy Hitting and Poor Field
ing Mark P. S. A. L. Contest.

George Washington High School kept
it's slate clean yesterday in the p. S.
A. l.. title baseball series by trouncing
the highly touted Stuyvesant nine at
Starlight Park by the score of Is to s
in contest marked by heavy hitting
by both teams and miserable fielding
by the Stuyvesant players.
Washington pounded Bernie Flynn and
Dave Steinberg for fourteen hits. knock
ing the former out of the box in the
sixth inning. while the East Siders fell
down at the critical times, on three
occasions striking or flying out with the
bases loaded.
Hugh McConville. the Washington
twirler, pulled out of tight holes by
fine headwork. He was wild at times
and brilliant on other occasions. issuing
nine passes to first and tanning nine.
Kenneth Whalen of Stuyvesant made
a brilliant catch in the eighth in center
field and caught McConville at the plate
with 6. perfect throw. The score:
R.H.E F.
Washington q 3 01 4 5 o-1s IA
Stuyvesant 20 ] o 9 p 8 II II
Batteres--McConville and Schwartz Flynn,
Steinberg and Hoeckelman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Penn Team Scores Lacrosse
Victory Over Army, 4 to

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 6.-Army
was defeated at lacrosse by Penn by a
score Of 4 to to-day. Penn excelled in
stick handling and Army lost the ball
many times on bad passes. Wittmer
played well for Penn. while KessIer was
strong on defense for the Army lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Peddie Nine Wins.

HIGHTsTowN, N. j.. May 6.--Peddie
defeated the Marquand School of Brook
iyn here this afternoon by a score OF
to /. Van Horn, Peddies shortstop,
slammed out two homers in his first
two times at bat w
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SWIMMERS WIN P. S. A. L. TITLE

High School of Brooklyn yesterday de-
feated Townsend Harris Hall by the
score of Y TO 2ia at the rooms Of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. A. Shevs<y. NJ.
Kieiman, Il. Stern and A. Sakowitz
scored for the winning side and S. Fabri-
cant drew. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Commercial Chess Team Win:

Following up its fine victory over
the high school league champions. the
chess team representing the Commercial