davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
WIDER POWERS
.|NPROSECUTION
OF WAR FRAUDS
Senate Committee Favorably
Reports Bill to Facilitate
Action in Suits.
BY Universal Service.

A bill to facilitate prosecution of
war fraud cases now under investi.
cation by the Department Of JUS
tice was favorably reported to the
Senate yesterday by the Senate
Judiciary Committee. ..
The bill, introduced at the re.
'uest of Attorney General Daugh;
'rty, enlarges the authority OF Fed
raj courts in the issuance of sub
poenas by providing that subpoenas
for witnesses who are required to at
tend court in any district may run
into any other district. 1t is pro-
vided in the bill that in regard to
witnesses living more than 100
miles from the place where court Is
held, subpoenas shall not be issued
for their attendance except by per-
mission Of the court.
The committee considered another
bill requested by Attorney General
Daugherty, relating to changes of
venue in Federal cases, but took
no action on 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

What is believed to be the
largest single shipment of extra
trousers ever received by any
store in the city. has arrived at
Friedlander Bros, 42s Ninth street
N. w.
Thousands of pairs Of extra
trousers in every conceivable
weave, pattern and shade that is
popular today. This sensational
purchase comes direct. to Fried
lander Bros. from the Strauss
Manufacturing Co., of Baltimore,
Nd, acknowledged as one of the
Monumental City's largest makers
Of high-grade trousers.
With fall at our very doorstep,
it is due time for US to-, look to
the condition Of last years fall
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
NY. CONGRESSMAN ASKS
SURRENDER ON SENIORITY

An appeal from Congressman
Anthony J. Griffin Dem) of New
York. that the striking shopmen
yield priority in the matter of
promotion" to secure peace in the
rail strike and make reasonable
reparation" was today In the hands
Of President Harding, the strikers
and executives.
Declaring the contentious Of both
executives and strikers as regards
seniority are "ethically correct"
Griffin asserted that to permit the
strikers to return to work scot
free" would ''serve as a guarantee
against fll-considered walk-outs in
the future" The strikers, he said,
should be game enough sports
men to make some reasonable re-
paration." .-
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
HELD FOR KILLING ON
RETURN FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Detective
Charles Pritting observed a fellow
passenger in a Brooklyn trolley car
yesterday whose face he thought
strongly resembled the photograph
OF a man sought for two years in
Europe and this country for the
murder Of Samuel Milano. He ar.
rested him. At police headquarters
the prisoner was identified as
Thomas Gigioe, and was locked up
charged with murder.
Gigioe, the police said, admitted
the crime and informed them that he
had only returned to the United
States Saturday on the steamship
Paris. thinking that the authori.
ties had forgotten the crime"
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
WOMAN LIKES HIS PHOTO
. GETS HIM IN BAD At HOME

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Aug. ga
Promise that never again" will he
use campaign cards has been made
by one of the candidates here who
took part in Ohio's Statewide pri.
maries this month.
In an inland town he distributed
cards to several women.
One woman was so well pleased
with his picture that she wrote him
a sugary letter. When he did not
reply she came here and endeavored
to see him.
Result: Domestic difficulties that
family with politics, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Local Store Favored
With Gigantic Purchase
Friedlander Bros Obtain Many Thousand Pair of
Trousers From Leading Baltimore Concern.

suits. No doubt the trousers have
served their usefulness and the
coats and vests have yet to show
any noticeable signs of wear.
We repeat that this purchase is
truly the largest "buy" they have
ever made and they are in a posi-
ton to proudly proclaim that they
can match or come nearer match
ing any odd coat and vest in the
city today. What's more they can
match or come nearer matching at
lower price than any other
store in the city. These reductions
offer proof of the above statement:
All $4.0O trousers, 81. As; all $3.50
trousers, $3.45; all $3.50 and $500
trousers, $4.45; all $500 and
$1,000 trousers, $5.45.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
GERMANS TO PAY UP
WAR DEBT IN GOODS

PARIS, Aug. 22.-"Made in Ger
many" is to become the commonest
OF common labels in Frances devas-
tated areas these days.
Beginning this month, war suffer
ers in these districts are permitted
to order from German merchants
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

with German merchants who must
under the agreement, supply them
with the goods ordered. 1t is feared,
according to PIntransigeant, that
tariff enforcement will interfere with
the perfect working out Of this phase
of reparations.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
August Sale of Silks and
Wooden Dress Goods

4O-inch Chameuse, with extra sou nnsn,
Particularly rich in black; shown 81 TX
also in colors. Yard .......... pAsso
4o.inch Sport Silks, of beautiful quality and
designs Some formerly sold as CO mn
high as $500. Yard ......... pCeVo
4o-incb Chiffon Velvet-Now for lovely winter
[T9TP' gsT5 at rt..:: this exceptional price, $3.50
4O-inch Salome Velvet-A favorite fall fabric
in many beautiful colors. "a Qh
1ard ''' " ~~O
36-inch Changeable Taffeta, In color tones
both charming and new. C1 OK
54-inch Poret Twill-All-wool, non-crushable.
rich shade of navy blue. CD 90
Yard ...'.'..''' ~~sOo
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
cE CREAM PRODUCTION
SHOWS VAST INCREASE

The United States is a nation of
ice cream lovers.
Production OF ice cream in America
increased from SO, 900, 900 gallons in
1909 to nearly 26O 900, 900 gallons in
1920, according to the Agricultural
Department
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

goods equal in value to the damage
caused them by the war. The value
Of the goods Is charged up to repara'
tions.
The chamber of commerce
Frrench) of Cologne is organizing a
service to put war victims in touch
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
August Sale of Colonial
CandlewickSpreads,'Z.5O

MOUNTED on crinkled unbleached domestic,
WI with tuftings of rose, blue copen, yellow
and white. Size 72x1O8 for twin beds are long
enough to cover pillows; size 90x1O8 for double
beds. Special in the August Sale at, each $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

6sxso All-wool w hite
Blankets. closely woven
and well finished, with
soisette binding; warm
and durable. August
Sale price, GO AZ
pair. ........ Uo'oo
72xs4 All-Wooi Block
Plaid Blankets-Famous
North Star Mills make,
finished with soisette
binding; all wanted
colors. Sale Ell OK
price, pair. Oll'Cc
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
Congressman Left 5000.

Congressman Moses p. Kincaid. OF
who recently died in this
city, left $4,000 worth of personal
property in this city and s. j.
Weekes, of O'Neill, Neb.. has filed q
petition for letters Of administration
on the estate. Weekes is the admin
Of the estate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-28
DORCHESTER NEWS

p..s ri wi
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- '"' ''N
WI, ,., TN
,,.,'',,,, -. ni ~ " +" '"9
,,''. H,sns,. - = i'"..' ~ .. =
49,, 800 A. - $500 ~ o'' "
N'
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III, - ~ ~ ~ !, ~ -
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- 80 10 "'N
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,t;' Nv. ,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-28

Employer: Eyes. | advertised
for good strong boy. Think you
can fill the bili?"
Applicant; We'll | just finished
licking nineteen other applicants out
side the door. Sample Case.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-28

Terrible rough" said the stranger
on board the ocean liner.
Well" said the farmer, "it would
not be near SO rough if the captain
would only keep in the burrows" -
Atlanta Georgian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-28
COEBURN BANK
DEPOSITS INCREASE
$4,000 in 80 DAYS
First National Bank, of Coe-
burn, lnstalls Burglar Proof
Vault-Was Strong Bidder
for $4,000 Lipps District
Bond Issue

Coeburn. Va, June 26- iSpecisl
to The Post)--ln addition 70 the
many improvements being made in
our town in the way Of better streets,
better sidewalks. better buildings.
sewerage system. water works, the
First National Bank, with resources
Of sbou, one million dollars being
ever alert to the interests of its pa
irons and the citizens OF the town,
has recently, FOR the benefit of its pa
irons and our citizens, pu; in new
and large burglar proof vault OF the
modern type This vault is built OF
concrete. brick and reinforced steel
and is lined throughout with solid
steel and equipped with modern
burglar proof door that weighs many
tons In this vault the money and
valuable papers Of the bank are kept,
and in addition to the space for the
use Of tine bank, large space has
been reserved for its patrons and the
citizens of the town and community
for the storage OF vauables In adj
dition to the splendid equipment
mentioned the bank has recently Sc
cured large supply Of the new Pro
tec-U checks, both pocket size and
desk size, for the use OF its patrons
These cannot be raised at all and are
the greatest protection to be had in
hat I'm. Tl,.. t.,,l. H.. H.. 900. L., 49,. i
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
.|CEMAN WANTS
RIVAL KEPT OFF.
HIS. TERRITORY
John S. BIick Says Former En-
pIoys Is Taking Trade
,. - From Him. ,-.

James w. Hale, of 413 Ninth
street northeast. was named defend
ant in a suit filed today in the
District Supreme Court by John s.
Blick, who asks that the former be
enjoined from selling and deliver
ing ice to plaintiffs customers and
from soliciting trade.
Blick, represented by Attorneys
Walter B. Guy and Chester Cay
wood, alleges that he is in the
wholesale and retail ice business,
and that on October IA, 1890, he
made an agreement with the de-
fendant. whom he terms IAN ex-
perienced ice man." to enter his
employ at $50 a week and serve
plaintiffs customers in certain
territory. and also solicit new
trace.
The plaintiff says that while he
was absent from this city the de-
fendant left his employ, on August
21 last, and is now engaged in the
wholesale and retail ice business,
and is serving plaintiffs customers
in the plaintiffs territory. The
court is asked to enjoin Hale from
delivering or selling ice to plain
tiffs former customers, and from
soliciting customers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Pubiaaed by The Washington Times, in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

The Charge d'Affaires Of Poland
and Nine. Kwaplszewska left by
motor yesterday for New York. They
will return TO Washington on Wed.
nesday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Washington Bride to
BE Entertained At Leesburg.

Miss Elizabeth Koones, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles K. koones.
and the girls in her bridal party vii!
go to Leesburg. Va, tomorrow where
they will be entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. william Hawling. The
members of the bridal party include
Miss Mary Hill as maid OF honor,
Miss Daviette Ficklin. Miss Suzanne
Wright and Miss Virginia Fuller.
Miss Koones whose marriage tc
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
|bn JEAN ELIOT ii

UHHE Secretary of the Treasury,
A. w. Mellon, will return to-
Il morrow from weekend
spent with his daughter, Miss
Ailsa Mellon, and son, Paul Mel.
lon, at Pride's Crossing. Mass.
Secretary Mellon was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Grafton
Minot entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening at her cottage
at Mingo Beach, Prides Crossing.
Among the guests were Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr.. Roland
w. Boyden, who served as adviser
for the United States on the repa-
ration commission, and Mrs. Boy
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce J.. Allan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. Weld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barbour and
Ellis l.. Dressed. former Govern
ment representative in Germany.
-
THE formal opening Of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs tea room. which took place
yesterday afternoon, was a gala
event, a large group of interesting
people assembling to have tea
with the hostess, Mrs. Charles
Duvall, and to inspect the charm
ing tea house into which the ga
rage has been metamorphosed.
Among those in the company
were Mrs. J. w. Frizzell, presi-
dent Of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Milton Dan.
ziger, one of the directors, and
Miss NJ. Lillian Williamson, Mrs.
Augustus Knight, Mrs. Rose v. 8.
Berry, Miss Ida Hafford and
Miss Anne Richardson, all Of
whom are active in the work Of
the general federation. Others
present were Mrs. Sterling Kerr,
Mrs. J. Simpson, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. White, Waldo Gilchrest,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Bush. Brown
and II. X. Bush. Brown, jr.. Miss
Flora Orr, Miss Maud McDougall
and her guests, Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor and Miss Isabel McDougall;
Miss Maybelle Alexander. Mrs.
Warner A. Gibbs, Judge w. T.
Watkins and Miss Anna Usher.
-
TO cater to a popular interest
in the workings of the Ameri.
can Red Cross, a novel series Of
informal receptions are planned
to be held under the personal d.
rection of women prominent in
the official and social life Of
Washington. The big Red Cross
building on Seventeenth street, be.
tween the Corcoran Art Gallery
and the Pan-American Union, Is to
be thrown open to the public
every Sunday. Thousands of WIS.,
istors to the capital wishing to in.
spect the organization Of the Red
Cross cannot be admitted to the
building during office hours with
istrative staff, so the special Sun
day inspections are to be invited.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife Of the
Junior Senator from Kansas, is to
preside at the first Of those re.
ceptions next Sunday. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs, Merritt w.
Ireland, the latter the wife Of the
surgeon general Of the army, and
Miss Helen Cannon have accepted
invitations to preside on sub
sequent Sundays. Hundreds Of
Government workers in Washing
ton wish to visit the public build
ings, but are denied that privilege,
as Sunday is the only time they
would have to do IT, and II Is be-
lieved the innovation of the Red
Cross may lead to other buildings
being opened at such times that
persons residing here for many
years might know as much Of them
as the casual tourist.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Da
vie will rafurn TO-DAY from Moose
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Capt. and Mrs. Ennals Wagga.
man will return today after spend
ing the week end with his mother,
Mrs. John +. Waggaman. at her
summer home, Wild Rose Lodge,
on South river, near Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Board Group Meets Today.

Plans for the first fall meeting Of
the Washington. Board of Trade, to
be held at the City Club October II,
will be made at a meeting OF the
executive committee in the board
rooms this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

Wilbur J. Carr. director general OF
the consular service, has left for
Lenox. Mass, where he Joined Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Da'
Wis. will return today from Moose
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
$heart, ILL.,, where he has spent the.
past fortnight with Mrs. Davis. q


past fortnight with Mrs. Davis.
-
The Minister Of Uruguay an
Nine. Varela. who have occupi
u cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Dyl
for the summer, will return ts
Washington the end Of the weel
and will reopen theiI home ir
Twenty-second street for the winter
The charge ,d'affdires of France
Count de Chambrun, will reutrn to
town today from New York, where
he has been staying with Myron T.
Herrick. American Ambassador to
France.
Senator Medill Mccormick expects
to leave Washington as soon as the
tariff bill comes to a vote to take
part in the campaign in Illinois.
Mrs. Mccormick, who is at Rock
River Farm, Byron, ILL.,, will not re-.
turn to Washington until after the
campaign.
Senator and Mrs. Irvine L. Len.
root have gone to Atlantic City to
remain for some time. Mrs. Lon.
root Is convalescing from q nervous
breakdown, which caused her resIg.
nation as president Of the Congress.
slonal Club. Her condition In not
described as serious.
-
General Psrshing returned to town
today from New York, where he
went to take part in the Lafayerte.
Marne Day celebration.
-
The Consul General Of the Meth.
erlands and Nine. Parve, who were
the weekend guests Of the Charge
d'Affaires Of the Netherlands Le-
CATION and Nine. Hubrecht at their
summer home, Mount Eagle. viii
today.
The Charge d'Affaires of Bel.
gium and Nine. de Selys entertain.
ed informally at luncheon yester.
day at the Willard.
-
Colonel Dumont's Daughter
To Wed French Attache.
Col. George A. L. Dumont, mill.
tary attache of the French embassy.
and Nine. Dumont have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mile, Paule Dumont to Capt. Georges
Thenault. areonautic assistant to
the embassy.
The announcement comes as a
pleasant surprice, as the romance is
one Of recent standing, being an out
come OF the diplomatic tennis tour.
nament recently played at Boundary
Castle, Mrs. John B. Henderson's
home in Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle an
nounceF the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Adelaide Tuttle to
Charles Powell Morgan, son OF Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan and the late
DIR. Morgan, OF Washington. The
wedding will take place in the au-
tumn. Mr.. Morgan's sister, former.
ly Miss Eleanora Morgan, is married
to Col. Maurice FitZmaurice Day OF
the British army and lives abroad.
Miss Tuttle is a sister Of Mrs.
Streeter B. Flynn, the former Miss
Margaret Tuttle, and the two girls
were presented to society the same
season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
''Is the Product Right"

the very name of the product
is forgotten.
Advertising men know this
so we'll that today the first
question upon which they
must be satisfied before they
will recommend advertising
to any manufacturer isis
the Product right?
And merchandise that is
right-merchandise that will
satisfy in service -merchan-
disc that will bring custom
ers back for another purchase
is the first requirement of
the jobber and the retailer
who expect to endure and
flourish.
There is no better assur-
ance of this kind of merchan-
disc than an advertising
pledge to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

It is a maxim Of advertising
that a poor product cannot be
successfully advertised. 1t
may flash upon the scene
with brilliance, become the
talk of the hour, and to all ap-
pearances be destined to set
new records, but unless it is
and does what is claimed for
it, no amount of printers ink
and artists colors can give it
permanence.
Once in a while some ar
ticle of merchandise will ap-
pear to defy this rule, but not
for long. Public response, at
first, perhaps, quick and ac-
tive, becomes slower and
slower. Sales fall off. The
business grows sick, and in a
few months or a few years,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Mrs. +. G. Wynne
Returns to Town

Mrs. Edward c. wynne has re-
Gently returned to Washington from
Wayland, Mass, where she spent the
summer as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. George +. French.
Mrs. Wynne's husband is in the
diplomatic service and is now as
signed to the State Department after
having served for two years in Tokyo
as second secretary of the American
embassy. Mr.. and Mrs Wynne are
making their home at 1922 Mckinley
street, Chevy Chase. D. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent cold,
lead to serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomuision
an emulsifed creosote thar is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is n new med =
ical discovery with twofold action:
II soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and kills the germ
or all known drugs. crcosote Ia
recognized 10y the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
In addition TO creosotc. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
intiamcd membranes and stop the irri-
tation while the creosotc goes on TO
the stomach. Is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead TO
consumption.
Crcomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
~ throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
ell n any cough or cold. no matter OF
how long standing. Is not reviewed
after taking according to directions
ASK your druggist. Circumcision Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
NORFOLK NOT TO LOSE
TRAINING ACTIVITIES

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA Nov. 29-As re-
sun OF MS conference with Navy De
par'm"n; officials In Washington.
Rear Ahmira! \. &. DILLINGHAM;. de-
ciared today that he is convinced
there is no likelihood OF transfer
OF training activities from NcrtoIk
To Newport, Il. l.. as had been rum
nrcd
Admiral Dillingham; investigated
the situation with regard to the
training station here at tho request
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. Prcsi-
dent Henry g. Barbec appointed him
special member OF tho naval AFFAIR.
committee and asked him to confer
with "ihcials in Washington on tho
occasion OF his visit to that city this
week.
After calling on number OF OF.
hctrS. Admiral Dillingham; returned
10 the city today and formulated a
report L" Mr.. Barbec covering tho
training station and a number OF
oth"r naval matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
SIX ALARMS OF FIRE
REPORTED YESTERDAY
BInxc Originates Among ShnyinEx In
David VI. len u Co.'s South
JlIchnOnd PLANT

Fire yesterday afternoon ut 3:j5
o'clock at the plant Of David NJ. Lea
~ Co. Inc. Second and Everett
streets, South Richmond. was quick
~ cXtinguished. No - Chcmicai
wagon responded TO the alarm The
blaze originated among some shay
ings.
y chimney ar" at Seventeenth and
stockton streets. South Richmond. al
i:pl O'Clock yesterday afternoon
caused Enrin Companies. Nos. Is
and IL nmd Truck Company No. =.
Ia respond To- tn" alarm The blaze
was soon subdued.
An alarm Of iir. was sent in from
the Zoo block. Taylor street. at 5:ll
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
blaz". which originated among some
tar in an alley. was .xiinsuishcd BY
Engine Company No. ~
F:ngin. Company. 40. II. was call
ed to the end 81 rw"nty-hrst Street.
fa!rmOuni. at ia o'clock last night
to night a hlaze In q barn. The dam
age Was reported AS being small.
4 still alarm was sent from Miller
- Rhnads' store at i:i5 o'clock yes
t.rday, small blaze was quickly
cxtinguished by the chemical appa-
ratus.
At SIP o'clock Yesterday morning
Engine Company No. 10 was called
10 Ill North Sheppard street TO fight
a fire. which caused small damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
City Hall CIo.cd 10 nu.,,e..

me me city Hall will today he some
,,,,,e IKE the well-known deserted
,,S Justice John Migrants po-
ice court Will be the only center m
~ Mayor Ainslic has issued
Tha usual proclamation about
his wing. and in accordance with
h miSheS' tho city departments will
can u as tight as n lock and KEY
v.,', mem. and all city employees
g" iipertE to spend the day
as they please. MANY of ma,
signihed their intention of siao -
"",ii noon, then. after partakip. nf
turkey dinner. to HE ihcmsrlv..
10 the football game at Island p,r,
while others have Indicated o,her
INES OF amusement like the movies
and hunting and fishing.