davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Arrived Yesterday

fsror. Boeas del Toro. July 9; 20 the
United Fruit Co with three rass ana inos''
srvthta fJSr,. Liverpool July 9. Queens
,oro r. 10 the Curard and Anchor ; y
lines with e5 nrst. ieS second cabin ~ ~
third class pass. mails and mdse' Pier
~: '':rssr1.,oel., tdk,. consantinopis June
,t Pirssus ~. Palermo rs. Aigiers -; 20
y 0alsnos a CO With Is cabin. ~ thira
ciass pass malls and mnse: fisr -
cSri.,,,n Nicholson CNor). Porto Padre
,v,y i: 20 the Atlantic Fruit CO with
fruit; Howsl' lions Lo3s s.s5s s.sne Suiy Tiy + xu.
yiiss 8. Antilis 70 Mgn,on ss1sr Rsassry. merry,
ssntore. Daisulri July Z; 10 the ore
SIS Corp With ore. Pier s. Constable
hSSf city Of connth CBr), london July i
70 Norton. Liny = CO in ballast; Pier g.
American Docks. I. 49,.
pradford, Boston July II; 20 Robert l.
Hague with oil; Pier D. Cons'Aoie h'0A'
Bea,.,am nsvwrvr. Tslars July 70
Robert I Hague With OIL fier . O0"'
',4.t M.s.ar' Norfolk July II: 20 the Intsrns-
tionsi Trsighting Corr. with mdsei fier
Psismbsng CDu). sourshsya April IL
Pstsys Bat, ga ' ssssas msras.s =. ss osTSsT July
4 70 Tunoh. Edye a CO. with mdse' Pier
:. Bosh Docks. B.kiyn, 49,. sh.,r.
Karroo (Br). Hongkong Msy ], shans' J.
hai Il giaeapore 20. Port Swettenham 70.
~ Pft Port ssid 40. palermo Is. Boston July
IS: 70 Norton. LILY & Co. with mase'
ricr c,,1 " 3, t Seattle. phiisdeiphis July i'; e
the Halschaw 3 s Line. with pa" ana
rndse; PIER 80, y X -, a. a.
Eastern Dawn. PHILADELPHIA July ~; 70
the BiaeB Diamond : CO. Win muse
Bsyonns. Phisdsiphia July u; TO the
vaouflrn CIi. Co. Bayonno, y J.
Boftwick. Galveston July 8. 70
Robert 4 Hague. with OIL Fisr o. Day
'eess,S.Sin.. q, Johns july. j; TO u
puil a "a. with n1dss, Pier 15. B'klyn. =
ArSonnr,. norfolk July - 20 the y
Army. with ndss; Pier T. Army Base
ssiyh enaf Star. New Orleans July S; 20 ouif
Refning co. with oil Bayonne, J..
Hsnry u Wilton. Sabine, July =. 70 tne
Union sulphur Co with sulphur Oo'on'' IA
81 rrssR = m 4 Morsy. Charleston. July ?; 70
Perdeiton Bros. IN ballast; on hed HOOK
FLATS Ukyn. 49, ~.
u: 10 croweli Thurlow. with mdse; on
Red Hook Flats Bklyn a. a..
Evpatia (Br). Phnadolphis, July IL: 20
Houston Line, with mdse; Pier O. brio
Hshtb1rn. Por, Arthur. July q 20 the
reTes 90. with oil: Bergen Point, J.
Kiowa. Cienfuegos. July o; % q
Cuba Mall s co, with tndsei on xoerty, .s,,',,
Munsomo. Galveston, July ~ 70 Muhhoh
Lines with mdss: on Liberty.
Guifstar New orleans.
J Bostvick. Galveston
Hypatis (Br). Philadelphia
Henry ID Wilton. Sabine.
Sch Frank A BOrey, Charleston
AIlianca Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radi, apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
rnercial radio stations IN the United
states proper. II IL important that
these reports should DO sent promptly
at noon each day IN order that they
may be received IN time for publies-
ticn.
Position reports can be sent through
the stations OF ths Independent
Wireless telegraph Company Inc, New
York City (wCG). Babylon. L. I.
fWSE). EasthamptOn, J.. l. (WSA).
New London. Conn. (WST).
10 charge made for medical OF
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations. Cape Cod
(WCC), Sissconret, Mass. (WSc). New
London. Conn. (WLC). Cape May, New
York City (WN1).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through The Radio Corpora
iion of America BY the L 5 Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

comsnchs. Jackscnviils July. ~; 70
Clyde CO: n expected 10 dock AZ fier
Sc. \ r (charitCn sO.
Due Tomorrow
Columbia (Br). Glasgow July " 70 Cu-
nsrd eCo With mails. is expected 20 dock
about 10 a m At Pier g. '"e'
orop... tpr). Southampton July 2. 20
Royai NAL steam Packet CO with malls
10 expected 10 dock forenoon AZ fief ~
Porto rice. San Juan July i'i to NI&
Porto Rico : 3 CO with mails; y sHpee,.,o
70 dock forenoon ~ Pier 5t, B'kiyn (At-
zuiia. Mayaeusr July Il; 20 Biis,. pal
lett a Co with malls. n expected 20 DOCK
forenoon AZ Pier II. B'kiyn (MontaEue SD.
Panama. Crigobal July 10. 10 the Fan.
ANA n = CO with malls, 10 expected
20 dock forenoon AZ Pier 81, y N"es'
Dominic CBr). Rio de Janelro June ~. 20
poo,h s CO with malls, IL expected 70
dock afternoon AZ foot ssd a. Bklyn.
Momus. Nsw orleans Jsiy II: TO south p,s,
81 \ r christopher st).
Dae Tuesday
Stockholm (sw). oothenoufg Jpiy ~ 70
Rvedish-A American Line With mails y, es-
pected 20 dock forenoon AZ Pier ~. X
pr..ld.nt Van Buren,. chssbourE July o.:
20 United states Lines with malls; "a er-
pected 70 dock afternoon At Pier g. Ho-
bokcn.
Orlaaba. Havana July IS; 70 n Y Cuba
Mail 2 CO with mails II expected 10
dock forenoon ct Pier ~. + lWah s),
Due wednesday
Vessel Port. Agency.
Honnsric, Southampton. July le.
White star Line
Mongolia. Hamburg. July 3. American Lire
Duo Thursday
RynoArn. pouioene. Jgiy ~ ,
ct..t. trt.-.4cr friv fs lfnfted Fruit Co
Ecuadore. San Pedro. June ~.
Esperanzs, havana, July 10.
ny q Cuba Mall Co
Due Friday
Aouitania. Southampton. July IL,
Cunard Co
vandyck, Hamburg July 9.
Royal Mail steam Packet Co
Resoluts. Hamburg, July II,
United American Lines
Due Saturday
America, Bremen. July i3....... u Lines
Franoe, Havre. July ib........F .French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Notice to Mariners

(By L. ,. hydrobfapnlo Rt"N'l
Second officer oi British ctr Fort q
ceorre reporfs that Northeast BREAKER sub
marine bell buoy is = miles ~ % from
its chartod position IN lat - 20 30 y, Ion
"a 40 ". and that the submarine bell II
not working Master % the American ttI
Tivlvss reports as follows, under date OF
July r. concerning port OF saVaniiia' Co.
iomhia.
The section Of Puerto Colombia pier
available for bcrthing has beon lengthsne
10 900 feet For outer 500 feet on hoth
sides depths vary from ~ % - feet For
inner section Of 500 feet tho depths vary
from % 20 asa feet AZ mean low water
lafayette Rock now has depth of -
feet over a. The soArchlight on Puerto
Colombia pier IL out of commission ana
6Yed red light on tho outer end OF
the pier is no longer exhibited. gas
buoy Is 90 BE- established AZ the stern OF
the wrecked German steamer. ~ present
the best range for entering and coming 20
tho anchorage r. lafayette Rock Light
buoy In one with Cupino Beach Light.
me AZ. fathom bank southwestward OF
Bellllo Point is reported not 20 exist.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

,swedi. Ssw York. sth. Msiiterraneo iff''
Philadelphia. ,,-,.. t,,,,
SoRvfK. July ii-Jacob Christensen
fNrrI. baltimore. ~,
HAMBrUO. July ii-Ninnetotan' boz
,pREMEN. July ii-wesi Munham' VIII
ckLcUTrA. July i1-Egremont Ne"
YOKOHAMA. July ii-rumaeus ,brls
uFssfNA. July is-ftain fnrl. Ne"
SHANGHAI July fs-slberia Mari
fIapl. San Francisco. 81,
KoTTERpAM. July i1-Tripp Ne" W
cpEFNOcK. July if-Tyrrhcria ibfl
from Tlyrrpoon. Montreal.
MANILA. July if-Wett fAralon' S'h
BUENos AYREs. July ii-DUdsn tbr),
Nam York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.


Position az noon; distance IN miles unless
otherwise specified
President Monroe COS Ambrose July il.
Reliance l.ii2 r Ambrose July IL.
Aquarious f4o 4 Cape Henry July H.
81 Paul 40 p Ambrose July IL.
Iroquois 600 Scotland July IL
karidau 100 3 Ambrose An July IS.
Jomsborg 900 Sc Ambrose 2 Az July IS.
Gulhard s. Ne Hafteras July IS.
Schoharie 2s5 = Ambrose July rs.
Munargo $50 s Scotland July IS.
Glare % Cornfeld LV July IS bound ko-
ioken.
Iroauois 3:f Scotland July is.
Co-nnnche 165 s Scotland July IS.
Lake Eismcre 10 SW Gayhcaf July IS.
Hilton f0e sW NonfaIk July rs. arriving
New Haven PM July ls.
Helen 1i5 S Boston LV from Porto Rico
July IS.
Lake Eismere bound Charleston 10 sw
Gayhead.
Honolulu 5ss Ambrose bound y from
Tyne.
Brafneil Point ei5 Cape May
Eastern Coast $50 Ambrose bound y 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. July iS-sehr Hen
rlette (nr). reported wrecked A. buN.,
safief from Tevuka July 10 Tor notumah
and san Francisco. Luckrnbach lines
Withdrew from the Ouif-phcinc Cosst CON
ference. for announced purpose or being
free 70 meet situation Gulf hnea IN seIl-
rus rredlrarlenf account demand of ship
pers for competitive steel iron rates hiih
north Atlantic. and large percentage deaa
weight cargo carried from cult tteel rate
remains so cents against 30 from norm
Atlantic
Tho Norwegian steamers chartered Tor
large fimbsra Columbia River % Montreal,
said 20 be FIRST fixtures ever MADE IN thH
trade Timbers 70 be used IN construction
Government docks
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
BusNEss oPPoRTuNITIEs

] An ORGANIZING a school % travel Tor
evolutionary educational purpossa sm-
bracins arr. sciencr. language and the per-
manent fundamentals. am known a.
woman of high educational attainment: ]
viii give lectures and exhibitions every
where 1 wart exclusive sales contracts
and things of the highest caliber Tor er-
hibiuon and sales after eighteen years OF
preparation this "a 20 be my life work
Address 2 $50. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Passenger Ships Due

Adrlatie fBr). Liverpool July . % white
Star Line with mails is expected 20 dock
forenoon a. Pier %. y R fWest 18th 81.
President Fillmore, Bremen Jely b: 70
n s Lines with mails. T. expected 70 dock
afternoon AZ Pier 4. Hoboken.
Pastorss Havana July 10, 70 United
Yruit CO with mails; 10 expected 20 dock
afternoon - Pier ib. Z r tNsidon tsnel.
AZ 6Sees . csi 10 ekpssisG 70 Goek at
Par a. " Il (sprlns st).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Change of Masters

Arthur Barth succeeds Richard J. Foster
command barge David.
T. T. Bradshaw fuccreda Theodore IL
wickwivo command gasoline yacht Mirsis-
pearl.
u. r. Wood succeeds Richard MaFuire
command steam screw iawnee' Clyae
3. 8. Co.
Edward " Tyren succeeds George Good
command barge u. 5. No. "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Dangers TO Navigation

(By tho z. s. Hydrographio onics)
North Atlantic ocean-Along the Oversee
Routes
The following obstruction was reportsd
June 20. lat lf.15 Ion 20. three loss. from
Z 10 Is feet long and ~ foet IN diameter
funOko.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Foreign Ports
Departures

CONsTANZA. July S-ConSanthopio
(Br1. New York N,
KOBE. July l3-harola DoIlAE NDi''
San Francltco. " ,-,....
lard from Hongkong), San Francisco.
SOUTHAMPTON. July s-Neutleha NEr''
GIJ0N. July lt-Ds la sale tFr). Ne"
GENOA. July i1-Innerton (Br)' Key
MONMOUTH. Jaly if-BannEck. Baiti-
ARpROssAN. july 1f-Bsllygaliy Head
CBrl. MontreM 49,,
from li0nrkongl. Seattle
GREENOCK. July if--Metagauia tbr)'
LiVEKPooL. July it-Montoaim tDr).
GoTHENBURo. July T. Branehoim
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
City Island

Erhoir1 (NoT). Walton. s, for New
York. with plaster 70 the Rock Plaster Co.
Glare. Boston 20 New York, 20 u Bull a
CO. motor barge Daniel " Munro (Br),
Windsor. y S. 70 New York. with plaster 70
B King & Co: sch Lavolta, Sullivan, Ms,
70 New York. with stone 10 Booth BIOS
Bound Fast
Sch Martha Parton (Br). New York sor
Port Midway. n s (anchored): Daniel
Tompkins. New York for Providence
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Vessel Sold

Dorothy u. gafoline yacht. ~ tons; sold
by George l.. Bourne 70 Willard Z. fergu-
son Tor 81 and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Radio Corpn. of America

positions given are noon. distances n
miles unless otherwise stated
A Z Kent 10 Nantucket July rs.
Arn,'ts 600 EsE scotland J. Y July ~
ay,ayl 1 Five ysihen Z v July ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Miscellaneous

neat. active in helping educated and lit
erary. would iiEe position ar companion 10
perfons 81 yearf up desiring % take ad-
vantage OF recreation, walks nearby. er-
curs.OnG, etc. toward nerfecfinF ln the
French language literature history. read
ing writing and eiocufl0n. or occasional
fccrctarlal occupation. viz. correspondence.
business or social interviews 0r crrandr.
ncfing as CLERK. deputy or representative.
companion 20 sick oT convalfH-eut. three
hours daily. desires 20 give services %
two parties Or firms ono ln forenoon and
one ln afternoon. English scholar. refer
fNHfa are iNiFif years Do NeW YORK City d.
remuneration very reasonable. Address
Mr Henri Antoine, 100 Manhattan ave.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Marine Reports


ovsr East Guif-M Moderate southeast tno
south and weather overcast. WIN ''0~'
rains - I.
Over west oulf--Afodcrate southeast and
south ana weather partly overcast pos
ov,r Carsbbsan Sea and windward Pas.
a esse-Noderate 30 fresh easteriy ana
weather partly overcast. probably local
rains -,
- MISUNDERSTANDING southeast anu
eouth ana weather generally faif.
Hafteras 20 Florida ftraits-hooerate :
~rnhahiv fcrat rains
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
FoR SALE

GARDEN EQUIPMENT.
Toptoi. 1000 yards Or any part from ned-
ford Gardens. must 81 Eoid az orc. Deliv.
sred anywhere in Brooklyn al lesa than =
prlce. Phone lafayette 61f5.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

RESIDENCE. private. very suitable for
doctor or derflFf iu the e0a between
Madison and Park aves 5000 cash. ball
ance fen-year morfEagfs perfect condition.
600 modeFn improvements; unusual oppor-
t4riiy - cless az estate zeisphoas Beck.
Eaa iitL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
HELP WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COMPANION SECRETARY. travelling
mountains California cultured Presby-
ences. llngulst. Miss Fairman. i15 West
ssfh ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

COUPLE. good cook. useful butler; very
neat. dependable. middie-aEed Ameri-
cans long references; moderate. Wettier's
Agency. 20 ". f5d.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
SITUATIONS WAVED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE. excellent cook. fancy pastry.
butler. table decorator; young Beiglans.
ti65 wottisrs Agency, 20 ". i5d. Long
acre 1857
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

comsnchs. Jacksonvills July 81; 70
Clyde 3 8 CO; 4 expected 70 dock AZ FIST
30. n 3 lCharltcn 80.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WIDOW GIVEN
$4,000 UNDER.
NJ 'LACHLEN WILL
Remainder of Bankers Estate
Goes to Sons in Trust
For Her.

Archibald NJ. McLachlen. president
of the McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton of this city, who died September
IS last. in Los Angeles, Cal, leaves
$50, 900 to his widow. Mrs. Kittie Nc
Lachlen, together with the California
home. The rest of the estate is de-
vised in trust to three sons, Eugene
M, John NJ, and Larner p. Nc
Lachlen, to be held for the benefit
of their mother for life. The will is
dated October IL, 1921.
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, under the will of Jacob Z.
Horning, field yesterday, and who
died September 21 last, is given 800,
and George Horning, a nephew OF
the testator. is to have $1,000. John
and James Horning two other
nephews, each are given $500. An
other nephew, DIR. Henry Horning,
is to have a sum equal to the sale
price of premises at 1401 f street
northwest after membranes are
paid. The rest of the estate is to be
divided into three parts, one part
going to DR.. Horning. the second to
Mrs. Lena NJ. Bair and the third to
Kate Meyer.
Archie II. Willis, under the will of
his mother, Julia NJ. Willis, who died
recently, Is to have premises at 1898
l street northeast, and a grandson,
Lawrie S. Willis, is given premises
at 200 Warren street northeast.
Premies at 207 Warren street north.
east is bequeathed in trust to the
son for the benefit of another grand.
son, John b. Willis. A niece, Julia
r. Hesse, is given 100 acres of land
in North Dakota. The rest of the es.
tate is to go to the son.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
PARCEL POST IS
BECOMING j. s,
k1i1%Y'aL CARRIER
From "chickens to AIligators'
Now Sent by Mail, POST
master Says.

1T does not require a vivid imag-
ination to prophesy the arrival CT
the day when postal employees may
have to attend, water and feed Vari-
Gus kinds OF barnyard stock as paI
Of their daily duties" Postmaster A.
l.. Behymer, of Cincinnati, declared
today In an address on the parcel
post system before the National As
ISOLATION of Postmasters.
From a humble beginning in 1913,
the parcel post system has met with
favor, due to the comparatively low
cost of the service and it's uniform
advantage to the farmer and The city
dweller, until 1t has become one CT
the greatest transportation agencies
in the world. Behymer said.
Behymer told of the development,
step by step, from hens eggs to
alligators."
Live animals, other than domestic
may NOV be carried in the malls II
they are harmless, but the harmless
ness of an animal often depends upon
the mental attitude Of the postmaster
or postal clerk, Behymer said.
For instance" he declared, what
woman clerk would declare a live
mouse harmless IL there was any
likelihood Of its getting loose"
"On the other hand many post
masters are too liberal in their con
struction of the word harmless, y
Postmaster Behymer added. A few
months ago two live alligators were
shipped In a wooden box from Florida
TO an Ohio town and labeled harm
less One of them a yard long got
loose in a mail car and 1t required
the efforts OF several clerks to re
duce him to the harmless stage"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
FRlSco'S GRAND JURY
SLAMS THE DRY LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Pro.
hibition is detrimental. oppressive,
and undemocratic" and the prohibi.
ton law "is u farce" the San Fran.
cisco county grand jury held In a
final report to the superior court.
The fury report calls on ali Cali.
fornia's representatives in Congress
to seek the repeal OF the Volstead
law or to have itt amended so that
light wines and beer may be sold.
Youths who never touched liquor
before are drinking the noxious
beverages and are becoming habitual
drunkards, the report asserts, and
the rich are able to purchase good
Intoxicating liquor while the poor
are the victims of the "bootleggers."
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MASONS TOLAY
CORNERSTONE
Of NEW CHURCH
Petworth Baptists Will Have
Beautiful Building in Ran
doIph Street.

The Grand Lodge of Masons OF
the District will have charge Of the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Petworth Baptist Church, the cere-
mony to take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Seventh and
Randolph streets. Maj. {. {.
Coombs. Grand Master, will place
various articles in the copper re-
pository to be infbedded with the
stone. The Rev. w. s. Abernathy,
d. D., pastor of Calvary Church,
will deliver the chief address. and
among others participating will be
DR.. w. A. Wilbur, dean of the Co
lumbar College of the George
Washington University; the Rev. II.
w. o. Millington, executive secre-
tary of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches, and f. Gratz
Dunkum, vice moderator of the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist
Churches.
Petworth Church was organized
December %, 1912. with Sc charter
members. Worship was at first con-
Quoted in a private dwelling, and
later a Sunday School was erec' ed
for use by the congregation until
such time as the main edifiCe could
he reared. Under the Rev. +. Paul
Langhorne. the membership has
grown to $50. and more than 400
are enrolled in the Sunday School,
which structure will be matched by
the new church. II will be con-
structed along the most modern and
approved lines, and provided with
a kitchen. ladies' parlor, etc. The
cost will be $65.000.
Charles w. Bolton and Son. OF
Philadelphia. are the architects, and
Joseph F. Mills is the builder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
JAP FARMER CAN'T SELL
15-LB. cABBAGES; TOO BIG

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Sept. 10
J. X. Ando. japanese farmer, planted
cabbages last spring and now at
harvest time he finds no buyers for
his product, as he let them grow
too large. AndO has fifty tons Of
cabbages which average fifteen
pounds to the head.
Local commission men refuse
Ando's Cabbages on the ground that
when they reach market they would
have to sell for around IS cents each.
which they say is more than the
average housewife will sepnd for one
cabbage
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Novelist Is Said To Be
Woman Behind
Kemal
By FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN,
Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Halid
Edib Hanum, Turkish woman
novelist, who escaped from
Constantinople in 1920, going
to Angora, is today described
in Turkish quarters in London
as "the woman behind Mus
tapha Kemal."
Her association with the ma
tionalist leader is one of the
romances of the Near East.
She is untiring in her work for
the emancipation of her sex,
declaring, in defiance Of the
Mohammedan religion, that
without the aid of women
Turkey will never be reunited.
She is an officer in KemaPs
army and is minister of educa-
ton in the nationalist govern
ment at Angora. She has been
promised a post in the first
nationalist cabinet formed at
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Hinkle Hays. brother of viii II.
Hays, and a frequent visitor TO
Washington, is spending the week
end at Wardman Park Hotel. :.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
CONvICTS URGE LAW
TO CURB DRUG VICE

GREEN BANK. Del. Sept. 90
Honor prisoners at the New Castle
county workhouse last night adopted
a resolution. to be forwarded to the
next general assembly, saking that
drastic legislation be enacted seeking
to curb the peddling Of drugs and
protect addiCts.
The convicts. aroused by the fire.
quent returns to the prison of ped.
dlers and addiCts, feel that something
should be done. They believed a law
calling for sentences ranging from
five to ten years detention at the
State Hospital for Addicts would go
far to end the vice.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
LONG SKIRTS KILL JOY
OF STOCKING MAKERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. %
Hosiery manufacturers. are worried
about their business this winter
because of the return of long
skirts, it was disclosed in the con.
vention of the National Associa.
ton of Cost Accountants.
Eugene Szepesi. of Boston, made
this known in his paper on the
Cost Problems Of the Textile In
dustry." Reference was made espe.
cially to fancy worsted stockings.
Buffalo was voted as the next
convention city. J. p. Jordan, OF
New York, unanimously was elected
president
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
NOMINATION OF FRANCE
RATIFIED IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-The re-
nomination of United States Sen.
ator France at the primary elec.
ton was formally ratified by the
Republican State convention here.
On the question of prohibition
the platform says: THE Republican
party recognizes the deep interest
OF the people in the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution
and the Volstead law. The position
OF our candidates upon these ques-
tions has already been made clear
by their records and statements.
To these records and statements
we respectfully refer the voters"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
I |IB)esetete ,! z |||@s
sSyby JEAN ELIOT m y

Mr.. Hardesty taking place II
midsummer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
American Pen Women To
Omen Session Sunday.

Open Session Sunday.
The District of Columbia Branch
of the League OF American Pen
Women will open the season with a
reception Sunday afternoon. from 4
to 6 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1722
II street northwest, given for a re-
union Of the members of the organ
fzation scattered for the summer, In
honor Of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, ma
tional president, and Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, former national president.
Mrs. Tiller, president of the District
branch, will receive with Mrs.
Geldert and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs.
Colman, first national vice president
will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. For
restine C. Hooker, vice president for
the District.
Dean and Mrs. ii. e. Van Norman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Kirkpatrick, of the. Scotch Ayre'
shire Society, at dinner at the Ward.
man Park Hotel last night. Mr..
Kirkpatrick came to America a few
days ago to study the agricultural
and business conditions here. Dean
Van Norman recently returned to
Washington after spending several
months abroad, consulting with Gov
ernment officials upon plans for the
Worlds Dairy Congress, to which
President Harding has invited all
civilized nations to send representa-
tives next year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Such evidence should induce every suerng from
any alment peculiar to her to try Lydia Pnkham.
Vegetable Compound and if she can't be
THE LYDIA E. PiNKHAM MEDICINE co, Lynn Mass.