davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
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The Washington times., 1922-06-01
BRITISH CHURCHES SEND
A PROTEST TO LENIN

LONDON, June THE Christian
churches of GreaE Britain yesterday
sent a joint telegram to Premier
Lenin. of Soviet Russia. protesting
against the attack on the Russian
church in the person of Patriarch h
Tikhon. The message said the con.
science of ChrIstendom could not
tolerate so great wrong. The mes.
sage was signed by the archbishops
of Canterbury and York and the
heads Of the CongreGationalist, Bap.
tist. Presbyterian and Methodist
churches.
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary
of state, telegraphed the archbishop
OF Canterbury that Pope Plus YVES
making independent representations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SENATE GROUP FAVoRS
S5.OOO.OOO FOR LIBERIA

The Senate Finance Committee
has favora bly, reported the rcsolu-
ton providing for a loan of S. ,00o. 900
to the government OF Liberia.
Chairman McCumber Rep) OF
North Dakota made the report to
the Senate and announced it would
be called up foI passage at the first
OnnOrtunltN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
DR.. ALLISON To
OPEN CARNIVAL
IN CLARENDON
Odd Fellows to Use Proceeds
for Erection of New
Building.

CLARENDON. Va, June 1.-Dr.
Lee Allison, grand master of Virginia
Odd Fellows, will be in Clarendon to-
night to open the three day carnival
of the Arlington county Odd Fellows.
The funds obtained will be used to-
ward the erection of a new building
on Wilson boulevard opposite the en-
gine house. Tonight the Clarendon
Community Band will be an added
attraction.
Ladies of the Ballston circle of St
Georges Episcopal Church will give
roast beef supper tonight.
According to word received by To-
cal Republicans from Joseph J..
Crupper, OF Alexandria, State chair
man, Republican Congressional
candidate will be nominated in every
district in the State this yea-. An
especially strong candidate will be
chosen TO combat Congressman r.
Walton Moore OF Fairfax, who -epre.
sents the Eighth Congressional dis
trict. which includes Arlington Coun.
~. local leaders have been told. In
letter made public today, ChaIrnan u
Crupper points to the RepubliCa n
gains made by Cof. Henry Anderson
In Louisa county in the race for the
governorship last fall.
Arlington county Republican lead.
ers have expressed qualification over
the decision to make a bitter fight
here, and declare that had this atti-
tude been taken before a Republican
probably would have been elected
from the Eighth district dt the last
Presidential election.
A meeting will be held by Airing
ton county Republicans shortly to
discuss candidates.
Today is the last day for filing in.
come tax returns at the office OF
Revenue Commissioner Green. Tine
commissioner office will remain
open after the usual hours TO ac.
| commodate workers who could not
come during the day.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Farmers S Bank Book
Looks Better
u. S. Reports
by international News Service.

The farmers bank account is
larger today than it was a year
ago, Chairman Lobdell. of the
Farm Loan Board, declared to-
day.
Agriculturists are liquidating
their debts speedily, Lobdell
said. They are making heavy
demands upon the farm loan
agencies. but the liberal terms
they are allowed, enable them
to pay off high-interest loans
negotiated earlier, during times
of financial stress. at private
banks.
The result is that in tha
farm districts bankers are get
ting large reserves. The farm
er's credit position is much
brighter. considering his ability
to go farther in financing his
own operations. officials de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

on my feet, then 1
had chills and
fever and such
pains in m y right
side and a hard
lump there. I
could not turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. 1
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until my sister
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

A lot OF people think the reason
California has better climate than
New York is that they've got a
better weather man in the West.
This Is all wrong. IL the wealth
er Is nice the city receives the
credit and II it's bad the fOrecaster
gets blamed.
They've got the same clouds in
the West as they have in the East,
only the ones on the Pacific Coast
don't leak.
George Washington made
reputation by telling the truth and
the weather prophets have made a
reputation In another way.
A forecaster will predict "A fair
day, but he'll telephone it TO the
paper. He doesn't want to go out
and take the chance OF getting
caught in a rainstorm.
They'd always guess correctly IL
they could predict today's weather
tomorrow.
Half OF the time they guess
wrong and the other half they
don't guess right.
One weather fOreCaster used to
make money by predicting heavy
storms and then going out and TAX
ing orders for umbrellas.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The funeral of William Miller. the
eighteen. year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Miller, of Kensington. who
was drowned Tuesday afternoon in
the Baltimore and Ohio reservoir at
Garrett Park. this county, wnere he
and number OF companions went
for swim. took place today from
PumphreYs Chapel. Rockville, Rev
Thomas y. Windiate, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Kensington. 2Un.
Quoting the services. Burial was at
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Irish Council to Dance.

Kevin Barry Council, American As
sociation for Recognition of the
Irish Republic. will hold II social and
dance at o'clock tonight et I'm
maculate Conception Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
M|SSM. Y. DARBY
IS JUNE BRIDE
At ROCKVILLE
Marries William Harrison
Ward, of TraviIah, at
Quiet Ceremony.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June lin
the presence of a small gathering OF
relatives and intimate friends. Miss
Mary Virginia Darby, OF Gathers.
burg, and William Harrison Ward,
of Travilah. were married this after.
noon by Rev. D. NJ. Brown. pastor
OF Grace Methodist Church The
ceremony took place at the home OF
the bride.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Eleanor f. Darby Cur.
tis l.. Ward, OF Rockville. "A cousin
of the bridegroom. was best man.
Miss Claire Mannakee. daughter OF
the late William II. Mannakee, Uf
Remington, this county. and Ben
jamin F. Dyson, a well-known farmer
OF the vicinity of Dawsonville, We're
married yesterday in Christ EpisCo-
pal Church at Kensington, Rev.
Thomas d. Windate, rector Of the
church, performing the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her nephew, Earl Jones, OF Wash.
ington. Her only attendant was hel
sister, Mrs. Newman @. Little. Paul
Dyson, of Dawsonville, a brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. Tie
ushers were Knowles Little, of Ken
sington, nephew OF the bride, and
Mr.. Thomas. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage in Baltimore a few days
ago of Miss Bessie PaChino, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. PRchino, OF
Baltimore. and Albert WolfsOn. u
Rockville merchant. The ceremony
took place at Fairmont AvsnLe Jew
lsh Synagogue, Baltimore. and was
performed by Rabbi Riphkin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
TH|SWOMANHAD
Two Months could not turn in Bed
LydiaE. .Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -"Ihac drag:
ring pains first and could not stand
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Miss Pearl f. Pritchett and Llovd
L. Seay, both OF SpottsylVania
county, Va, were married in Rock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
F|[)|}ly1YQ|
Says the Man in the Moon Is Married, Other
wise He Wouldn't Be Out Every Night.
By John p. Medbury.

They named him correctly when
they called him a weather profit.
One guy will report sunshiny
day, then put his rubbers on and
go out.
The forecasters in Alaska have
an easy job. They'll predict snow
for the winter and then go South
and predict heat for the summer.
The best way to beat the weather
man is TO have two OF them and
make it law that each one must
guess differently.
II the paper said fair asd II was
raining outside you could believe
either one you wanted to.
These guys have hard job.
They have to supervise the eli
mate, look out for the moon, keep
track Of the stars and manage the
tide.
It's no easy task for one man to
run the sky and the ocean.
II the tide is due in at 5 o'clock
and II doesn't come he's supposed
20 find out whats keeping il.
~ knows the man in the moon
- married. otherwise ne wouldn't
be out every night
Weather is a wonderful thing,
hut you can ruin il il you don't
have the right kind OF a fOrecaster.
Copyright. 1922. by KING Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiated
at the marriage here yesterday Of
Miss Gladys +. Engel and Harold o.
Snyder, both OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
the ceremony taking place at the
reCtory.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

vile on Tuesday by Rev Nolan r.
Harmon, jr., pastor of the Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Fascinating Open-Work San
daIs of patent leather or gun
metal calf. Turn or welt soles
n to1H inch leather or COW
cred wood heels. Cool, CO.
quettish and quite all the rage.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

They've got the same clouds in
the West as they have in the East,
only the ones on the Pacific Coast
don't leak.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Signs in Ireland.

Reports from Dublin represent
EAMoN DE VALERA as telling the reb-
els that they are free to return to
their homes whenever they see fit.
This would be cheering news for Ire
land IL Mr.. DE VALERA had more in
fiuence with the irregular troops than
he really has. 1t is significant, how
ever, of the general situation in Ire
land.
There is no hope for the irregulars.
Wherever the Free State troops have
advanced the rebels have been driven
out in defeat. The armed irreconcil-
ables are overmatched. More than
that, they lack the friendship and
support of the civilian population.
The Irish people who supported Sim
Fein in its struggle for freedom are
supporting COLLINS tahd his Free
State Government.
No rebellion can win unless the
rebels have their own people behind
them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Cost of the Bonus.
Five Billions Means Tax Of 500
on the Average Family.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In con-
sdering the subject OF tho bonus many
who favor It do not realize what Ave
billion dollars means. although uttered
smoothly by tongue or type.
Some reason that the United States
Government Is rich. but are unaware
thatlits riches are derived from the out
pourings Of the people. TO arrive at a
realization of such a vast sum as five
billion dollars they must advance by
easy stages. In 1914 the interest
bearing debt OF the United States was
only slightly in excess of billion, rep
resenting about $40 per capita. The
disbursements for that year aggregated
s770, 100000. The debt in 1921 was
twenty-four billions--about $215 per
capita-the disbursements were over five
billions. 1t is estimated that bonus pay
ments may reach Ave billions, adding a
per capita obligation of $50. A family
of four would have 5000 added to It's
burdens, as all principal and interes.
must be met by various measures Of
taxation. FLATBUsH PHILOSOPHY.
New York, August 2l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Gasoline Prices.
Found TO BE Higher I'm New Yorl,
City Than In the Adirondacks.

To THE NEW York HERALD: What
fixes the price OF gasoline?
! decided about four weeks ago to
take the bus out for trip through the
country and filled up the tank at start
ing a. the rate of 80 cents a gallon.
I drove TO Peekslxill. where the rate was
% cents gallon. All along the river.
from Poughkeepsie to Albany. the rate
was 20 cents a gallon.
Now we have reached the end of the
water route but not Of the railroad. We
made little stop at Gloversville. where
the rate was 26 cents. Then we got to
Worthwhile. mt the end OF rail and troll
icy. There the rate was 26 cents. From
Worthwhile everything must be carried
on trucks to be taken up the mountain.
Nevertheless. at Wells the rate was rs
DENTS. At Speculator the rate was 2S
cents. At Lake Pleasant the rate was
rs cents. Then we went on to Indian
Lake Village. where the rate was 2s
cents.
Now to get to all OF these towns
means a haul OF from thirty-three to
sixty-one miles through a rough coun-
try and all by auto truck, and yet the
rate was less than 1t was In New York
city. Why is this so? S. I. AUSTIN.
NEW YORK, August 21.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BRITAIN WOULD DELAY
DEBT CONFERENCE
Resists French Desire to Force
II Unless u. S. Takes Part.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HEaAr.n
Copyright, roee, by THE NEW York HEIiM.D.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 81.
Great Britain is striving hard to post
pone comforting on interallied debts
until after the next general elections.
while France, backed by Italy and Bel
gium, Is seeking to force the question
into the open and France especially Is
determined not to let the Balfour note
rest until after the visit of the British
debt mission to Washington.
IL Is known that Britain would agree
to hold a conference on debts IL 1t could
get the United States to take part. but
as yet Washington has not regarded
the propositio9 favorably. France is
anxious to carry further the discussion
of that part of the Balfour note refer
ring a partial cancellation. but Britain
Is apparently as deaf to this as Is Ameri-
ca to Britains desire that II come into
a general debt conference.
Part of the London press Is angry
at Premier Poincare. holding II was his
stand that wrecked the London confer
ence and they demand that he change
his attitude toward Germany, stop
challenging British policies. give up
blatant militarism and perhaps Britain
will remit part OF the debt.
Some attention Is being paid to the
American reaction to the Balfour note.
one view being that nothing much will
be gained by offending America, while
another view Is that it Is just as we'll
that America see herself as Europe sees
her In her refusal to step forward and
cancel the debts owed to her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

tory policy and protectorate founded
upon the principle of mutual forbear-
ance and assistance. The other party,
which says that 1t cannot see how
such a protectorate can be brought
about in the face of the tribesmen's
open hostility to peace, asserts a
real protectorate must be established
by force and If Spain weakens now
she will miss one of the greatest
opportunities she has ever had and
she will lose forever her international
prestige.
The Spanish Moroccan policy of
firmness and decision announced a
year ago seems to have disappeared.
In its place has come series OF po-
litical expedients as vacillating and
indefinite as any in the past. 1t
thus becomes matter of unusual in
terest to observe what course France,
Great Britain and other nations in
terested in north Africa will take in
the present perplexing situation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
The Tariff Captains.

The latest program of work on the
tariff bill is not encouraging to those
who wish that the House of Repre-
sentatives would cleanse the measure
of it's excessive taxes.
~ AS the plan stands the real work OF
conference between the Senate and
the House is to be left to Senators
MoCUMBER, SMooT and MCLEAN and
Representatives FoRDNEY, GREEN and
LoYGwoRTH. The three from the
House are the ranking members OF
the Ways and Means Committee.
Senators McCUMBER and SMoor rank
first and second on the Senate
Finance Committee, but Senator
MCLEAN is fifth in point of seniority
son that committee. The tariff franz
ers have sidetracked Senator LA
TOILETTE, who is third in seniority
but who opposes the bill as it passed
the Senate, and Senator DILLINGHAM;,
who has no such enthusiasm for very
high tariffs as Senator MCLEAN dis
Llays. 1t is noteworthy that the two
conference leaders. McCUMBER and
oFoRDNEY, are not to return to Con-
gress, the Senator having been turned
down by his constituents and the
Representative having decided to
'fretire"
=, 1t may happily be that the House
will awake to the economic and po-
.Etical evils that lie in the schedules
which favor the profiteer at the ex-
pense of the consumer. 1t may be
that the House, awakened, will put
! pressure on its conferees to compel
"a return to sanity in the tariff bill.
-, But with the six conferees named
in command of the situation the
: chances of tariff modification along
common sense lines seem regret
tably dim.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Mounts for Our Troopers.

The quality of the 243 horses
bought in Missouri by Superintendent
GEORGE f. CHANDLER of the New York
State Troopers when the service was
organized more than five years ago
is indicated by the fact that 140 Of
them are still on the job. When it is
stated that a trooper with his saddle
and equipment may weigh anywhere
from IT'S to $50 pounds credit must
be accorded to the head of the State
Police for showing good judgment in
selecting the type of horse that would
stand up under the work.
- Nothing is known of the breeding
of the animals, which were bought
in lot at Lathrop. Missouri. They
are stout, round bodied lot, about
Is hands high, and the coats of the
majority bear the marks of the
branding iron.
The road is not the only place
where these Western horses have
proved their qualities. Those that
became footsore or unfit for work
through other reasons have been
turned over to the State Department
of Health for serum making purposes.
A recent letter from the officials in
charge Of the antitoxin, vaccine and
serum laboratories of the State says
they have been found we'll suited to
laboratory work. Whether the quail
ties desirable for serum making are
heritage derived from the uncon-
fined life on the ranges OF the West
or condition developed In consta bu-
larry work Is an unsettled question.
An even greater degree of health
and serviceability may be looked for
in the troopers mounts of the future.
Experiments in combining the blood
of these horses with thoroughbred
strains are now being carried on in
cooperation with the breeding bu-
reau of the Jockey Club. The old
est Of the foals are now three years
Of age. Some will develop into off,
GERS mounts or high class hunters,
one animal of the latter type by
Fashion Plate having lately been sold
for $500.
Superintendent CHANDLER has his
own ideas of the size a troopers
mount should ha and n will he in
teresting to watch the careers of
horses whose blood represents a
blending Of the race horse and the
mustang Of the plains. That they
will be easy of gait and tough of fiber
is probable, long experiment showing
that the warm blood of the race horse
improves every type with which it is
combined.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Inspiration.

shall 60 nobiy. having felt
The majesty OF these
Mountains which lift their kinrly head
Above the towering trees,
Clothed with an azure purcr far
Than shrouds the dreaming seas.
shall walk patiently. who know
How often in the past
They met, unmoved, unmurmuring,
Buffet OF storm and blast,
Waiting the hidden sun to crown
Their brows with light at last.
shall go worshipfully who saw
A glory on them fall,
As once st. John tho vieion caught
or heavens jeweled wall
Jasper and sard and amethyst,
And pearl gates wide and tall.
For who can look on heavenly things
And still as earthly be?
Who Is not broader having known
The seas immensely?
Or higher that he walked beneath
The hills sublImity?
Lois wHirrLsmr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
The New Moroccan Problem.

General BERENGUER, Spanish High
Commissioner in Morocco, returned
recently to Madrid and resigned his
post. In a statement to the Span
sish Senate explaining his resignation
he did more than anybody else has
done since the beginning of the in
surrection to enlighten Spain upon
the Moroccan situation. The Span
iards themselves seem to have had
little knowledge of what their Gov
ftrnment had done. They had per-
ghaps even less than people of neigh
boring nations, because the task OF
restoring order in their Moroccan
zone was undertaken as an interna-
tional duty and Europe has been in
tently watching Spain's progress to
this end.
q Referring to General SnvEsTRE,> the
officer who advocated strongly ag-
rgressive policy and whose expedition
rended disastrously, General BEREN-
GUER gave the impression that this
OAnNti uld nOL nave a luOlOuHu uil-
derstanding of the difficulties with
which he was confronted when he
entered upon the Moroccan warfare.
He advanced into the enemys coun-
ttry without first learning If the ma
tive troops were loyal to him.
The result was that SILvEsTRE sud-
denly discovered that the morale of
\ his troops was not good, that he
was surrounded by large Moroccan
force and that he was so completely
cut of from supplies and hope of re-
lief that there was nothing left for
him but to abandon all advantages he
had gained. This was the explana-
stion OF the evacuation OF the Spanish
stronghold in the interior of the
country. the capture Of General
NAVARRO and his command and the
disaster to General SmvEsTRE's expe-
dition, OF which so much has been
expected by Spain.
= Speaking Of his own position when
ne took command OF the troops at
eMelilla, he declared that he had not
enough men to relieve General
NAVARRO when he was besieged in the
mountains by the Riff tribesmen or
TO make any other military demon
stration against the enemy. When
Spain finally sent him troops he found
that many of them did not even know
how to load their rifles. They were
without supplies. and "the only thing
.fhey had was enthusiasm"
~. The Moroccan question is thus
again the most important matter
with which the Spanish Government
has TO struggle. There are two
marked divisions among the people.
One party favors purely concilia-
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Chemistry for Junkmen.
How an Anaconda Dealer Might
Have Obtained Pure Copper.

TO THE New YORK HERALD: Mr. Parry
asks information about how that Ana
conda junkman obtained pure copper
from stream by means OF scrap iron.
II list Of activities of the metals Is
consulted 1t will be found that iron
comes before copper. which means that
It will replace copper, or any other metal
which follows In the list. In a chemi-
cal combination.
The blue waste water most likely was
solution Of the we'll known copper
sulphate or blue vitriol, and the iron re-
placed the copper, leaving iron sulphate
in solution and free copper deposited on
the iron. The melting point of cast
iron is from 1850 to 1880 degrees cent?
grade, while that of copper is 1,0Ss de.
grees. clearly showing that it may be
separated in this manner.
To see what happened in the junk
mans case try dipping a steel knife
or a piece of iron In oil of vitrol and
see what a nice copper plate is obtained
at the expense Of the iron Of the knife.
BROOKLYN, August 21. A. II. J.