davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
cox ASSAISU.S.
EUROPEAN POLICY
lLONDON SPEECH
Says America Has Broken
Faith With Allies on
Rhine Question.

LONDON. Sept. L. Ridiculing
Americas policy of isolation toward
Europe. James NJ. Cox. former
Democratic Presidential candidate.
in a speech before the American
Luncheon Society strongly reit-
Grated the urgency of assistance
from the United States.
No hermit nation ever contribu-
ted to human progress" Cox de-
clared. The American Indian iso-
lated himself but he didn't know
any better.
"The isolationists fail to remem-
ber first that the very circum-
stances of our isolation contributed
to the present confusion and Sec
ondly. that economists are all
agreed there can be no effective
solution of Europe's problems with
out America's whole -hearted par
ticipation."
Cites Reparation Crisis.
Europe's reparations crisis, Cox
pointed out, was momentarily
solved yesterday at Paris with "the
Introduction of a new element as a
contributing factor to an agree
ment."
Americas voice was heard" Cox
said. referring to reports that Col
James A. Logan, the American un-
official observer at the meeting OF
the reparations commission. had
taken some part in the discussion.
Americas representative. previ-
ously gagged and fettered by a pol
icy of apparent unconcern, was per-
mitted to speak and his counsels
were admittedly helpful"
Cox pleaded that France be
fairly Judged and given equitable
treatment.
Says L. =. Broke Faith.
She is charged with militarism
but let's not forget that when she
asks the right to occupy the east
bank of the Rhine as measure
of protection she accepted the
counter-proposal that the United
States and Great Britain join in a
guarantee against invasion" Cox
said. America has not kept faith.
When we have fulfilled that obli-
cation or Joined the nations of the
earth IN the only going concerns
created for the preservation of
peace. then we can consistently
talk disarmament to France"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
RADIO NEWS IND VIEWlS
BUYS120 ELECTRIC
LOCOMOTIVES IN US.

An order covering the complete
centrol equipment for f3o electric
Locomotives now under construction
has been received BY the westinE-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company. from the Paris-orleans
Railway Of France. The complete
contract amounts to approximately
$4,000. 900.
The Paris-Orleans Railway, which
IL one of the largest systems in
France. operating over 5000 miles
Of track. IL electrifying 125 miles
Of its main line between, Paris and
Vierxon. This II the first of an
extensive program laid out by the
Paris Orleans for the electrification
of its lines.
The complete order OF control
equipment will be manufactured in
the United States and shipment will
extend to December. 1924.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
PRESIDENT FAVORS
LIBERIA LOAN BILL

President Harding would have
the people of the country get be-
hind the bill authorizing a loan
of s5.0oOO0o to Liberia, passed by
the House, but still pending in
the Senate.
Behind this measure. is the ques-
tion of national good faith. as the
President sees it. The loan was
assured Liberia during the Wilson
administration. Before the loan was
made. however. the act empowering
the President to authorize II was
repealed. making Congressional au-
thorization of 1t necessary before
II could be advanced. In the in
terim other powers have volun-
teered to extend the credit, but the
American government has discour-
aged this with assurances that the
grant would be made.
Passage of the bill by the Sem
ate is on the calendar for this ses-
sion, but the President apparently
believes public interest and infiu-
ence may be necessary to assure
fulfillment Of what he regards as
a national pledge that ought to be
kept.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
EAST GATE LODGE
LAYSST STONE FOR
$4,000 TEMPLE
Many Masons Witness
Exercises Conducted by
Grand Master Coombs.
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Copy Of Herald Placed Among
Treasures at Impressive
Rites.

Before a crowd Of more than zoo
Masons of Washington. Virginia
and Maryland. Charles C. coombs.
grand master of the District Ma
sons. conducted the Grand Lodge
rites Of laying the cornerstone Of
the new $4,000 Masonic Temple to
be erected by the East Gate Lodge.
as the climax of impressive cere-
monies at Rhode Island and Miils
avenues northeast yesterday.
Placed among the codes. calep-
dars. proceedings and other Official
Masonic data in the cornerstone as
historic souvenirs of the occasion.
was a copy of yesterday mornings
Washington Herald. describing the
program for the exercises.
Following the ceremony. Repre-
sentative B. G. Lowery. of Missis-
sippi spoke on the need for greater
unity in thought and action among
the family. community and frater-
nifty. dwelling on the relations of
the three groups and the sequence
of their development
A short address by Kenneth p.
Armstrong, master of East Gate
Lodge, and selections by the Scot
tish Rite choir completed the pro-
gram.
Upon the completion of the new
temple some time in December.
the East Gate Lodge plans to stage
an elaborate carnival. which will
be in the nature of a house warm
ing. for the purpose of raising
funds for equipping the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Liquor Raiders
Meet Aged Woman
Further Search Uncovers ITO
Gallons Hidden Under
Floor.

After being hindered by . snari-
ing dog. Lieut.. Davis. heading .
prohibition squad GAINED entrance
to the kitchen at the rear. Of . store
conducted by Anibeio Astors. 73e
Four-and-a-half street southwest.
and instead Of seeing q store of
liquor. found q woman more than
10 years old. sitting peacefully In
chair.
Search by the police uncovered I1e
gallons of alleged corn and rye
whisky concealed under the kitchen
floor where the woman was sitting.
and In a vault under bricks In the
rear yard.
Astore was taken to the Second
precinct station. where bond for his
release was fixed at $4,000. Those
taking part in the raid were Lieut.
Davis. Policeman O'Dea and Rev
enue Agents Ruby and Elliott
Seventh precinct police fought
their way through q barraee OF half
gallon jars of corn liquor. alleged
to have been hurled at them from
all sides. as they rsided a house at
ioI5 Jefferson street northwest
The police lodged the Jars. but
were unable to get more than half
a pint Of liquor.
Those arrested gave their names
as Oscar Sibley. colored, is years
old. and his wife Ethel Sibiey. 2:
years old. They were released on
bond of $500 each.
The raiding party consisted OF
Prohibition Agent p. T. Rose. Lieut..
Pierson and Precinct Detectives
Proctor and Moore.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Considerable
change in sentiment regarding the
future trend of the grain markets
was noted today as the result of
the moratorium granted Germany
and with cotton strong early there
was general buying both by shorts
and commission houses and prices
were advanced readily at the out
side, showing nearly cents over
the close of the previous day. When
cotton broke wheat followed to
some extent. but ran into a good
class of buying on the declines
The Snow and Goodman reports
both showed a moderate increase in
the estimated yield of spring wheat
as compared with the government
August returns, while the Bank Of
Montreal report suggested 35o.00O,-
600 bushels for the three North
western provinces, compared with
the record crop of $780, zoo. 900 bush
els in 1915.
Com showed more activity and
with the Snow and Goodman re.
ports suggesting a yield of around
.S30.000.000 bushels. being an aver.
age OF the two establishments OF
lS7,0oo.0o0 bushels less than
month ago. prices advanced readily.
with December touching SSH a 5s
cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

.
Tonight at 8.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 500
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Oily. IL to 1 and to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hil Electric Company.
lis Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
The Radio Shop. 1891 G street.
Gibson Company. sIs G street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. $50 D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
n street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest.
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. s1s Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
FIREFICHTER BACK
FROM BOSTON TRIP
O'COnnOr Will Institute Meth.
Ods in Hub in D. c.
Department.

Thomas O'Connor. second bat
talon chief of the fire depart
ment, yesterday reported back to
Washington for duty after several
weeks in Boston. during which h.
made a study of the high pressure
water system of that city as well
as its method of drilling firemen.
The fire department here has
been on record for several years
as favoring the establishment of
high pressure system in Wash
ington to insure a safe and suf-
ficient supply of water for emer-
gencies- The governments economy
program has eliminated this fea-
ture from District estimates for
next year. however.
Beginning late in September
O'Connor will be made drillmaster
of the fire department, according
to Fire Chief George S. Watson
He is expected to utilize many
methods used in Boston.
While in Boston O'Connor was
presented with a key to the city
and treated with all respect due a
representative of the Nations Cap
ital, according to reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
TANK CORPS POST
ELECTS DELEGATE
Names Frank L. Peckham to
Attend Convention of D.
c Department.

Frank l.. Peckharn, senior vice
commander of the Tank Corps Post.
American Legion. was last night
elected a delegate to the department
convention of the legion. scheduled
for September 81 and 2s. c. w.
Swami, post commander. was elected
alternate.
Plans for the first winter dance
OF the post, booked for Halloween
night. were discussed. Corndr. Swan
appointed the following commit
tees: Refreshments. Frailey. Patton
and Spence; music. Zinkham ano
Fox; decorations and favors, White.
Thompson and Fries; prizes. Akers.
Grubbs and Bell.
A motion to limit legionnaires TO
joining one post was introduced ana
will be referred to the department
convention. As the constitution of
the legion is now in force. a former
service man may join as many posts
as he desires. Among the new MEM
bers admitted last night was Capt
9. c. Caylor. a Washington boy who
saw service in France.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
SCHOONER BURNED;
u. S. CREW SAVED

SYDNEY. Sept. 1.-The crew Of
the schooner John A. Campbell.
which was destroyed by r. at Tara
wa. in the Gilbert Islands. arrived
in Newcastle. New South wales, to-
day.
The FIRE occurred in the ships
cargo of copra August 1. II was
fought for several hours when an
explosion forced the crew to aban-
don the ship. They escaped in an
oil launch. The schooner Msuno
conveyed them to an island where
they were picked up by a steamer.
Captain Ferim. an American. with
his wife and three children were
aboard and the crew were Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
VARIED PROGRAM
FOR LEGION OUTING
D. c. Department to Hold Sec.
Ond Reunion Today at
Marshall Hall.

The second annual reunion of the
District department OF the American
Legion will today attract hundreds
of local leSionnaires to Marshall
Hall.
A program. replete with events
from early dawn to late in the even
ing, has been prepared by a COM
mittee. Among the more notable
events are listed several addresses
by men of national fame. a band
concert by the Army Music School
Band. presentation of "As You
Like 1t" by the Washington Shakes
peare Society and a baseball game.
A beauty contest and the disposal of
an auto are included for good
measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
FRANCE WILL SEND
WEATHER BY RADIO

A nationwide radio weather
service is being installed in France
to advise farmers of approaching
weather conditions. according to a
recent report to the Department of
A griculture.
Forecasts of the probable atmo-
spheric changes and weather vari-
ations for the ensuing eighteen
hours will be broadcasted thrice
daily from the Eiffel Tower to a
radius of 800 miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
u. S. LINER RAMS
ARGENTINE SHIPS

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 1.-Yester-
day afternoon the sMunson liner.
American Legion. leaving the North
Basin for New York. snapped the cable
Of one of the three attendant tugs, and
ran into a corner OF the basin, where
the secondary naval units are moored.
splitting the Azepardo in two, and
damaging the units Patagonia, Pa
rama. Gaviota. Alfarez. Mackinlay and
Patria.
Miraculously there were no fatali-
ties but several Argentine oficers were
injured. None was hurt on the Ameri-
can Legion. which only bent two
plates, proceeding on its journey at
midnight after an official investiga-
Copyright. 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
POLICE STOP HORSE
IN EXCITING CHASE
Frightened Animal Dashes
Through Park After Throw
ing Fair Rider.

In a thrilling race through Po-
tomac Park last night. headquar-
ters detectives in an automobile
played the role of cowboys" and
caught a runaway horse after 1t
had thrown Miss Rose Yeager. who
gave her address as 14l6 Twelfth
street northwest.
She was enjoying a short ride.
when the animal reared on its
launches. Miss Yeager was unin-
jured.
The horse dashed through the
polo grounds to the Speedway.
Detectives Davis. Jett, Waldron
and Turnbull were returning from
an investigation and took up the
chase.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
OBREGON PREDICTS
RECOGNITION BY us,

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1.-Condi-
tions are ripe for American recog7
milton of Mexico. President OBJ
regon declared tonight in a
lengthy message opening the Mex
ican congress.
The stability of the present
government is indisputable." the
message stated.
Obregon pointed out that the at
titude of the United States has
been considerably modified since
the State Department demanded a
treaty protecting American prop
erty rights as a condition to rec
ognition.
1t may be possible now to gain
recognition by substitute meas
ures. the president said.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

highest. Is.o: lowest, 62.1.
Relative hum idity. 8 q. m, o5; . D, n.
81: p. m. 10.
Rainfall tsp. m. to 9 D. nj, ~.
Hours Of sunshine. 2.s.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, Is.
Departures fran Normal.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since
January l.. 1922. t35s.
Denctency Of temperature since September
!, 1922, -.
Accumulated excess Of precipitat tion since
January I. 1922, -t5.1s
Excess Of precipitation since September 1.
1922, ~.
Temperature same date last year-Hirb.
est. o.; lowest. 20.
Tide Conditions,
High tide. sos q. m. and b:2s D. m.
Low tide, 1l:35 q. m, and 11:54 .. m.
sun rises. o:SI a. M; sets. 6:3s p. m.
Moon rises, 4:26 p. m; sets. 200 q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy at Harpers Ferry last even
ing.
Fe.scast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Isiand-GeneraIly
cloudy; possibly showers: moderate south
and southwest winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly cloudy
gentle south to southwest winds up to .. 200
feet.
Washington to Dayton-Partly cloudy !;
probably local thundershowers in the noun
tains; moderate south and southwest winds
up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
PICKS UP. CONCERT

Members Of the National Com
munity Center chartered the
steamer St. Johns last evening and
sailed down the Potomac on a
moonlight excursion.
Before the boat left its dock, a
radio receiving set. the property
of the Radio Instrument Company,
was installed. On this set q con-
cert was picked up from NOF.
Naval Air Station, Anacostia. This
Is the first trip made by the St.
Johns with a radio concert as a
feature of the voyage. The COM
pany contemplates permanent in
staliation of radio apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. L.
Cattle - Choice beeves. ss25afo:
good, $s.25as: fair. s6.5oa7.5o; veal
calves. $1e.50ai3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s7a7.50: good. Ss.25a6.5o: fair, mixed,
S5.25a6: lambs. sl3a13.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy. ss.25as. so;
medium. $lo.15a10.25: heavy York.
ers. s10.15a1o.30: light Workers. $3.50
ass: pigs, ssas.5o; rough. s7a7.6s:
stays, sta5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
WRECK IN MISSOURI
CAUSES DEATH OF g.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. lat
least six were killed and a number
injured when two coaches of q
Frisco passenger train crashed
through a trestle near Wittenburs,
Mo-. early today. according to tele-
phone messages here. Two bodies
'hav been recovered
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

WASHINGTON.
HAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.

HAA-NAvAL RADIO sTAT101s
$3.50 Meters. o. W. (Ass)
s:lS to . q. m.-Livs stock re-
ceipts. markets
10 q. m.-wsathsr forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1850 q. m.-Mstsrologicai report.
lI:l5 to 1880 q. m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
11:2o to 11:4o q. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:lo to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables. a.
2:25 to 2:Ss p. m.-crops and sps-
ciai market news.
3:l5 to p. m. - Closing hvs
stock.
4: :oc to 4,15 p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. "wednesday. Fri
Gay.
500 p. m.-weetne-.
$3.50 to 8 p. m.--Marketgram.
2.eso Meters, spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Times signal
~ ID. Ill., w e1hhCT TCPOttSs
orders, naval press news.
wwX-POsTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
All Radiophones 100 Meters.
10 a. m.-Weather report.
1890 a. m.-Fruits and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
.l2:30-Livestock. Chicago and St.
season detailed programs except for
local concerts will be omitted from
this column, but are available at
The Herald once. Radio Depart
ment.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
/ Eastern standard Time.
4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. Ha-
waiian Rainbow: Tea Leaves; Slut
tering; Two Little Wooden Shoes,
Au Printemps; Bonnie Brier Bush; ;
Truly; Sippy Shore:f Mississippi
Cradle: Honolulu Honeymoon; By
Moonlight; l Wish I Knew; Coal
Black Mamma: Na-Jo; The Thun-
derer. Chanson; Berceuse. Baseball
scores announced.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to 4:3o and $50 to p. NJ
wJZ-NEwARK. N. }.
Daily.
a. m. to 5 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour. Reports.
II a. m. and S p. m.-Agricultural
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
s D. m.-Continuous program.
wPM -THOs. J. WILLIAMS. INC.
12p. m.,Epiphany chimes.
1880 p. m.-News items and re-
ports of stolen automobiles.
KDKA-PITTsBURGR.
Daily.
to s:15 a. m. 1850 O. m. TO IL
m.-Music.
ESQ and 6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6 to 3 p. m.-Addresses and music.
KYw-CHICAGo.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports ana
news.
8 p. m-Musical program.
wGI-MEDFORD-H
MASS.
10 q. m. and nearly every hour
until . p. m.-Reports, News and
Music.
wsB-ATLANTA. GA.
4SS Meters.
Daily.
D. M Weather reports and
summary for Cotton States.
$40 o, m-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
SEQ Meters.
I p. m.- Concert for industrial
employees.
to p. m.-News bulletins.
to 3 and 11:15 to 1915 p. m.-
address and concert
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

LUNENBURG. Nova Scotia.-Sev-
enty-six vessels of the Lunenburg
fishing feet on the spring trip
caught 4,625 Quintals of fish. or an
average of 57s quintals per vessel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
THE WEATHER

forseast fer rsdsy AID Tsnssrsw.
For the District Of. Columbia. Naryiand
ana virginia. partly cloudy and warmer
today; tomorrow fair and warm; moderate
southerly winds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
COMELY HOUSE or
PRACTICAL TYPE.
Has Everything to Make II Cheer
full and HeaIthfuI.
SIX ROOMS AND SUN PARLoR

ey WILLIAM 4. RApFonp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST ON all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF HIS wide experience
40 Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
10, without doubt, the highest authority
ON ail these sabjects. Address all Inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only incioss
twe-cent stamp for reply
II 10 quite an interesting study to
compare the methods of building homes
OF the present day with those OF sew
erai centuries back. Today everything
10 on more frank and open basis.
Perhaps the more perfected organiza-
tion for the maintenance Of law and
order 10 responsible. AT least we know
that back in the Middle Ages and
even up to the beginning OF the last
century, a home with too many en-
frances, too many openings In the way
OF windows and doors, was far from
being considered practical or safe. In
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

ventilation and In most cases Sleep
Ing porch Is necessary adjunct to
the home. Front porches are large
and inviting. The home has become a
thing OF beauty rather than one OF
strength. We have come to rely upon
Invested authority and not to our own
fortress.
And because OF this the modern
home Is real delight and pleasure.
Consider the home shown here. Not
pretentious by any means, not even
striking, but sturdy and comedy de-
sign OF very practical type. It has
what is necessary to make a home
healthful, cheerful and comfortable
size and light
II has the advantages of two kinds
Of porches-the open and enclosed
the latter being known as the sun
parlor. In construction 1t is frame
stoutly built and ser on brick foun
iation. The porcl rails and posts
rra also brick.
No vestimlle is found upon openin:
he front door, that space being in
,rpoated In the living. room. wLici
u by ~ feet TIE day of the OLE
miliur dmhle parlor has passed Al
!. Tor gaWi nnny years. Now
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

the fuii-sized living Room D.. .s-psc...3
II convenient, an open fireplace that
burns should be placed IN this rebm
because II adds so much to the home.
like comfort and irfornality Of the
place. The stairway TO the upper floor
IL located In the far corner Of the
living room.
An open casing Is the link between
living and dining room The latter
room IL OF good size, 10 by 13 feet
@ inches, and has windows on two
sides, iDsuring plenty Of natural day
light which adds immeasurably to the
atmosphere OF the dining room. Along
side OF the dining room Is q small
kitchen, 40 by 8 feet, with rear porch
and pantry in the rear
Two large roof dorners AFFORD the
space for bedrooms In the half story
above, reached by stairway from
the living room. The bathroom Ia To-
Gated on this floor also. There are
three bedrooms In all. two Ii feet 0
inches square. the third IL by IL feet.
Each bedroom has triple window and
ample closet space for clothes, The
steep slope Of the gable room allows
fairly high ceilings in these upstairs
rooms.
This Is the type Of home that viii
not only suit the requirements Of "a
vast number of families but will also
suit the limitations OF their pocket
books. II 10 free from exposure and
freakish features that cause the blu
to mount up rapidly. It is well built
and will last a great many years. It
10 not too large. SO by "a feet. and not
too small because Of the excellent ar
rangement Of the rooms. A large
house Is very often unsuitable be-
cause much space is wasted and the
rooms poorly proportioned. Present
day building calls for maximum EN-
ciency from each square foot OF build