davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

seemed that that of Lloyd George
indicated an increasing willingness
to barter even principle for a tenn
porary trade advantage.
There are some principles which
cannot be bartered. and honesty
is one Of them. The soviet gov
ernment. after appropriattng the
property Of 10000. 900 of its people
and repudiating all Of the obliga-
tions of Russia found itself in q
few short years bankrupt. and
came with outstretched hands ask
ing a loan.
An experiment in government
started with all the wealth Of Rus
sia and no debt left ruin at home
to seek a debt abroad. II character
be the security for a loan. what
security can the present govern
ment of Russia offer?
Fortunately for the world.
France asked for q demonstration
Of the character Of the soviet. Her
delegates refused to bubble WITH
words. II Russia was willing to
restore stolen property. let her
restore it..
France would have nothing Of
ninety-nine-year leases to bolster
up a discredited experiment ard
leave the world in doubt whether
the rule Of the proletariat had sue
ceeded or failed.
After all, that Is the one thing
the world il entitled to know. and
have settled for all time. II their
system Of government is better
tNan ours the soner we find It out
the better. II It Is the failure II
now appears to be there should be
no doubt left in anyone's mind Of
its failure.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
|" HE curtain has been rung
down at Genoa. The stage

1" HE curtain has been rung
down at Genoa. The stage
upon which the Soviet repre-
sentatives. cast for minor parts.
claimed the spotlight is dark.
The play, widely advertised as an
soenomic drama. proved to be
something quite different. and the
audience Is frankly puzzled.
It is wondering whether It has
witnessed a political tragedy or
IN eternal triangle.
Did they really come to ou:y
Lord George or to praise him o.
was the Soviet william endeavoring
TO break UP the happy Entente
family7 ~ ..~ ..'
Even the eleventh.hour applica.
tion Of oil did not soothe the
troubled waters or illumine the au.
dience.
It is certain there was nothing
scohomic about the whole confer
ence. Each deiegate> made noble
gestures for the betterment Of man
kind and gave forth. interviews
labeled Peace and good WILL" but
when the time for decision came
the haunting vision of his home
political conditions controlled his
action. ~ si Es
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

shoulders Of the British taxpay-
ers, but the only response has
been the cutting down Of all mill.
tary and naval estimates to the
vanishing point.
The Canadisn people do not ad-
NIT their responsibility to take
part in England's wars and he
would be a bold statesmen who
would venture at the present
time TO tell Canadians that they
must tax themselves to reinforce
the diplomatic moves Of the
British foreign office on the
European continent. Canada has
isolated herself definitely from
imperial militarism.
She is thinking today in terms
Of economic reconstruction not Of
war preparation.
AMERICAN ECONOMIC UNIT.
Her bankers. business men and
farmers realize more and more
and more that the American con-
tinent is an economic unit. and
that II this continent In to be
self-contained and 70 yield the
secret Of contentment for it's
peoples. ii must seek for salvation
from within.
Canadians are fast learning the
lesson that progress cannot be
made by scaling the hilltops OF
European intrigue, but by devel-
oping the vast resources that o
bountiful Providence has placed
within their grasp.
1t is to New York, not to Lon
don. that her governments muni-
cipalities and industrial organiza-
tions turn for the financial aid
necessary to repair the wastage
of war.
The large loans recently raised
in the American market evidence
the economic ties that bind Can
ada to the United States. What
part Of Canadian Budget-which
will be presented before this sees
the light-will- play in marking
the lines OF reciprocity between
the two countries remains to be
seen.
The power to make. Of Canada
and the United States an eco
nomic, as well as q geographic
unit, rests with American legis-
lators. The foundations have
been laid in Canada of detach-
ment from European politics, but
this cannot survive economic
pressure against her vital neces-
cities, directed by legislation from
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Doctors Views On
Booze As Medicine

NEW YORK. June 17.--'"ThA
figures telegraphed from st. Louis
by the American Medical Asso.
citation the other day. showing
that 81 per cent Of the physician
Of the country considered the use
Of whiskey necessary TO the prac.
tice Of medicine. may be correct
but they should be analyxsd, and
then perhaps . different interpre
tation may be placed upon them.
II was stated by Arnold w. Ros
.snthai. Of Good Housekeeping,
DR.. J. p. Brooks. Of Michigan
quoted the figures at the seventy
third annual convention Of th,,
association. which 10 now bein,
held IN St. Louis. The figures
In detail are published in June
Good Housekeeping over the sig
nature Of DR.. Harvsy w. wilsy.
IN you win look a. these fir,
ures." continued Mr.. Rosenthal
you win Zee some facts whicl
demand consideration. For IN
stance. only 81 per cent Of the
physicians IN the United State
answcred the questionable. and
IN view Of this small numbei
II ID hardly fair to consider ser,
ousiy the . per cent who favorsa
whiskey as . msdicine. AZ
1T 10 interesting to note that (
per oent Of the physicians votinr
raid that never at any time al
they find It necessary TO prescrib'
whiskey a. medicine. And only
per cent Of the physicians who
answered the Qusstionnaire b.
iisvsd that they should be permit
ted 10 write more than 100 pr
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Sentiment Changed.

Lloyd George saw over his shoul-
der nearly two million of uncm-
ployed. who were waiting expect
antly for him to open the Russian
market. .=
The special wire from Paris told
Barthou of q people determined
10 exact the last sou of reparation.
Tchitcherin; was willing to give
up everything but hs political life
In exchange for q loan and recog.
milton. and Wirth, like Micawber,
waited for something to turn UP.
Italy did not count except a.
host and stage setting and the
minor powers were also there.
When the conference began the
sympathies Of this country were
with Lloyd George in an apparent
effort to promote peace and against
the militaristic spirit Of France.
but as the weary days tdragged on
and it became apparent that the
only thing the delegates could
agree upon was that they could
not agree upon anything. the ms
takes Of setting stage for Rus.
sian propaganda became clear and
the wisdom OF our own Govern
ment In refusing to have a part in
an attempt to reconcile two irrec-
oncilable principles Of life was
shown.
The French stand was sturdily
for return to the old laws of
honesty between nations, and 1t
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

through the agency Of the League
Of Nations. at the mode ana the
terms Of payment such as Ger.
many could carry out without dis
aster or ruin either to her own.
trade or to the trade Of the rest
Of the world. <
PREPARATIONS PREDICTION.
The exaction Of German repara.
lions in the manner in which they
are at present exacted is undoubt-
edly q very serious matter for
Germany. but It is extremely IN
furious 70 us ana TO all the other
great productive nations trading
In the neutral markets Of the
world.
Thirdly. we ought to be ready
on our part. and as an Ingredient
of the settlement. to abandon In
favor Of France and Of Belgium
our own claims to reparation, and
TO cancel their Indebtedness to us.
That 10 my policy. and. a. has hap
pened more than once IN the course
Of the last three years. / venture
upon predicting that II win very
soon bs the policy Of Great Brit,
ain. =
Whether IN the intefhafionaI or
the domestic sphere, this coun-
try's policy has become under
coalition rule--and 1t would con.
tinue 20 long as that rule con-
tinued-to become little more and
little better than . series Of
sambies.
NO GUIDING PRINCIPLES.
why7
Because there isSpo binding or
guiding principle, no common or
conosrfsd purpose. but simply
much passing Of the electoral doe
bon. I would rather zee the Brif-
In government IN the hands Of q
cabinet of Convinced rsaetionists
than ~ n n now. at the mercy
Of the bsfnins interplay q m
sssortsd- iIl-1irscfsd ~ fnnds-
nsnsAily irrsssncilas,s fsros~
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

- URING the last six months
we have witnessed q marked
IL revival Of Liberalism, mani
tested in a hundred different ways.
Early this year we learned with un-
bounded qualification that our old
comrade yiscount Grey of Fallo-
dan had rejoined the fighting front.
The reason for this remarkable
Transformation is not far to seek.
The country at last 10 fully con-
scious Of the utilities and the
danger OF the coalition government.
The forces of distntegraticn are
1t work in the body and soul--if
it has q soul--of the coalition, and
w have had this winter and in the
early, spring the. serio-comedy Of
The revolt Of the die-hards.
THE GENOA SATIRE.
II ID necessary to find some tenn
porary escape from an intolerable
fsituation--a bridge, q pontoon.
even raft Is better than nothing.
Everything else 10 thrown into the
back garden to make way for the
spectacuiar coup of Genoa.
Liberals never at any time at-
tackled the objects Of the Genoa
conference. still less did We False
any objection to the presence In
the council chamber Of the rep
rsssntatives Of Germany and Rus
ma
But what q satire II IL that those
Sbjects should stili Be proclaimed
- necessary for considerationi
what q satire ON the proceedinss
u the last three yesrsi So Gar
- vs British Liberals can Judge.
-ot one Of these objects worthy Of
achievement and disastrously post.
poned, had been attained. All that
appeared 10 have been done was To-
summon the conference with some
sort Of understanding that In the
n,esnume the various powers con.
c~rned would mot ny al one AN
oth~r's throsts.
rhs attitude Of the French dele
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PASTOR CHARGES
EUGENICS FAILED
I'm BIBLICAL DAYS
Cites Case of Rebecca and Isaac, Both Physi-
cally Perfect, Whose Sons, Jacob and
Esau, Were, Respectively, Unreliable and
Unworthy. .

division among the children cf
Israel. but It did not work. il
developed more stiff-necked kick.
ers and complainers than anything
else ever tried before or since"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Honor System Pals

EL PAso. Ter, June i'll
honor system didn't work WI
twelve county hli prisorsrs ",
snsh.ckls,i rive are rliii a. lAsl
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
LONDON, june II.

- URING the last six months
we have witnessed q marked
IL revival Of Liberalism, mani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
TO
. De GUESTS At
FOOD EXHIBIT
Classes In Domestic Science
invited-Times Will Have
Special Booth.

Students of domestic science In
public and private schools of the
city will be special guests Of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa.
ton at afternoon sessions Of It's
food show and household exposition,
which will open next Monday night
at Convention Hall and continue for
two weeks. p:
The chow will abound with inter
esting educational features. There
will be demonstrations of new food
products and lectures on the prepl-
ration of dainty new dishes. Persons
will be shown how to furnish house
artistically and economically, how to
minimize the drudgery Of housework,
how to simplify the problem Of what
to eat, and how to solve the servant
problem. ..... 3. .
Souvenirs will be presented by
many Of the exhibitors. A mustard
manufacturer will distribute glass
measuring cups to all housewives. A
baking powder concern will give
away specially prepared cook books
that cost 81 a. copy to compile. This
book contains many new dishes,
SOuhtiSoo ihohubs aiiu NuAdooiO hAhch
nation regarding nutrition and food
values. A soap manufacturer We
give every woman q full-sized pack
age Of soap free. This manufacturer
will show In q graphic way every
process that enters into the manu-
facture OF the soap.
The Washington Times, which will
have an attractive booth, will dis
tribute q booklet containing prize
recipes of many famous Washington
chefs, as well az other valuable in
formation for the housewife.
All Of the space on the enormous
floor of Convention Hall has been al
lotted. the exhibitors including local
and national manufacturers Of every
conceivable household product and
appliance. The grocers' association
will take over complete charge Of
Convention Hall on Thursday, and
on that day exhibitors will begin as
sembling their displays.
The show will be OPEN from Q 10
$50 every afternoon except that Of
the opening day, Iand every evening
from 1880 to 1890. Grocers through
out the city have purchased partly
paid-for tickets and will distribute
them free to their customers begin
ming tomorrow. These tickets will
admit the holders upon the payment
Of 10 cents in the afternoon and is
cents plus 2 cents tax In the eve
ming. The customary admission will
be 25 cents plus cents tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
PROBE
SH|FTEDFROM
HUB T0GOTHAN|
Plans Changed After Confer
ence' With Harding-Sen.
Calder Wants Quiz.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The out
standing developments In the Bosch
Magnetic Company scandal today
were:
At a conference I'm Boston 1t was
decided to shift the main inquiry
from Boston to New York. A mass
If documentary evidence Including
he records Of the Bosch Company
were ordered turned over to special
Attorney general Joyce.
Assistant Attorney General Grim,
n Washington, assumed personal
charge Of the investigation, the
results of which will be presented to
the Federal grand jury in New York.
A powerful Senate group VIII move
for an exhaustive inquiry into the
Alien Property C,istodian's office.
Groups of workmen at Allentown,
Pa, whose savings were swept away
when the Bethlehem Motors Com.
pany, promoted by Martin +. Kern,
became bankrupt, VII try to recover
portion of their money from Kern's
fortune.
Ex-Justice Covington, attorney
for A. Mitchell Palmer, as Alien
PROPERTY Custodian, issued a state.
ment defending the sale of the
Bosch concern to Kern as legal, as
far as he was aware.
The action of Assistant Attorney
General Grim here today Is the out,
growth Of the recent conference be-
tween President Harding and Thomas
w. Miller, Allen Property Custodian,
It is understood. -..
Crim's action does not disturb the
inquiry Of the Boston grand jury.
or have any effect upon indictments
that may be found there.
There were indications today that
Grim will extend the scope OF his
inquiry outside Of the Bosch Mag
neto transaction and make gen
eral search into the seizure and
sale of all properties by the alien
property custodian's office in the
war period. !
Associates OF Senator Calder. Of
New York. will confer with h'tor
ney General Daugherty and Grim
lsofore taking action 10 reihtroduce
the Calder resolution for a Senate
investigation There is no dspos.-
ton on the part OF the Senator's 10
abandon probe or TO turn the
subject over entirely TO the Depart.
ment of Justice.
Senator Calder made known his
Willingness TODAY TO rsintrodure biS
resolution at such a time as his
associates desire him to do so. But
he expressed reluctance to take any
action that would be embarrassin, :;
to the DCpa' tmCnt OF Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
LIQUOR RULING
Of HIGH COURT
BLOW T0bANKS
Face Heavy Losses on Loans
Made With Rum Certificates
A. Security.

Heavy losses in the value Of whis-
key warehouse certificates held by
banks. as security for loans advanced
to certificate owners. will be one Of
the results Of the Supreme Courts
decision prohibiting Withdrawals on
certificates for personal consump-
ton.
Revenue officials said today the
Supreme Court decision apparently
went far beyond the provisions Of
the decision in the case Of Street
against the Lincoln Deposit Com.
pany of New York. In that case, II
was said, the court allowed the owner
of liquors lawfully acquired to
withdraw for personal use. II &C.
quired and intended for such use.
Under the latest decision of the
court, however, liquor certificate
holders, regardless of the date when
the certificates were acquired, can.
not expect to get liquor out of bond
on them for removal to their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
AGUINALDO RENTERS
PHILIPPINE POLITICS

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 31.-Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo In ,re-entering in.
sular politics after moro than twenty
years retirement. y
He viii assume the presidency of
the new Liberal party. uniting with
Manuel ouezon to split the old
Nacionalista party. which. up to the
present time, has been dominant and
in control Of the insular patronage.
1t is the purpose Of the new party
to attempt to Dust from leadership
Sergio Osmena, political dean OF the
islands, and to carry on an active
campaign Of appeal to Washington
for Independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Ksrn's Lawyer Denies
Irregularities In
Bosch Bid

The deal for the purchase of
the Bosch Magnetic Company by
Martin 4. Kern was started
early in 1915, although it did
not go through until January,
1919, IL was lraened today from
J. Harry Covington. former
Chief Justice of the District Su.
preihe Court. and attorney for
Kern in that transaction.
Covington issued a categori'
cal denial that there were ir-
Irregularities in the deal. He
said:
"Kern submitted a bid for
$4,150,000, while the John N.
WHY'S interests put in one for
$4,1O0,000. The property was
sold to the highest bidder"
He said that he had known
Kern for several years, but
never knew he was not an
American citizen. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
HEART STOPS s MINUTES;
HE'S NORMAL AGAIN

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Jan. 81
Alex I. Donnan, New Castle printer.
experienced the unusual sensation OF
having his heart stop beating for
nearly five minutes, yesterday, and
still is in normal health today. He
had taken chloroform for the pur.
when the experience occurred.
Doctor and dentist worked with
him frantically to start respiration
and heart action during the period,
and he finally responded. When he
came out from under the influence
Of the chllorcform he seemed to be
normal. ,f.r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
NEW PARTY Of
WOMEN 70FIGHT
INVISIBLE RULE
Roosevelt Progressives" Will
Be Composed Entirely Of
Female Voters.
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN,
International News Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. Born: A new
political party run entirely by
women!
1t is the Roosevelt Progressive
Party"
Nine women Of Oak Park, a sub
urb of Chicago. are the founders Of
this organization-the first authentic
women's political party since uni
versal suffrage became a matter Of
constitutional privilege. The incor-
porators are DIR. Marie Motifs Zadek,
Sadie Eunice Wilbur Brandt, Nettie
Tuffer McGrath, Fannie Stein, Doro-
thy Zacharias, Emma r. Lewis,
Luella Wilbur Flitcraft, Margaret
Nelson, and Anna Myers McKendry.
The women intend to:
Purify government.
VIII Oppose Bosses.
-2-Nominate under the party title
candidates for office not subject to
invisible governments or to or.
ganize control Of bosses
3-Keep the judiciary from polti.
cal influence.
The women will get busy at once,
1t was said, to make the new organi-
zation q strong factor in national
politics. Headquarters Of the parent
organization will be in Chicago.
Branch offices will be established
all over the country are pledged to
the organization.
A board Of nine directors will
manage the affairs of the party
from the central office. The nine
incorporators will comprise the board
for the present.
Mrs. McGrath said that the grant.
ing Of the charter this week set the
party in motion. She did not know
what the immediate plans Of the
party are-whether the women would
put a ticket in the field in Chicago
or elsewhere.
Want Women Independent.
I'VE care distinctly interested n
women acting as an Independent
political unit" she explained.
The organizers are all identified
prominently with civic organiza.
lions. Mrs. McGrath was secretary
of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Progressive Party In 1912 and at
present Is chairman Of the Neigh
borhood Civic Club. Mrs. Brandt
was active for years In the Equal
Suffrage League. Mrs. Stein is a d.
rector Of the Oak Park Civic Club.
Mrs. Zachartas Is a member Of the
Cook County Jewish Women's Coun-
ell. DIR. Zadek il q leader In the
Non partisan Club Of Cicero. Mrs.
Fiitcraft Is secretary Of the Neigh
borhood Civics Club. Mrs. Nelson
Il q delegate from the women
farmers" Mrs. McKendry Is presi-
dent of the Presidents Association
of the Ladies' of the Grand Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
MAIL ORDER WIFE MET I
At PIER BY MUSICIAN

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-A hus-
band whom she had never seen was
waiting for Mrs. EDWARD TAX. whom
she walked down the gangplank Of
the liner Ryndam from Rotterdam
yesterday.
Edward TAX. viofinist and one Of
the concert masters Of the New
York Philharmonic Society. had
wooed and won Miss Sarah Speysrs
by mail, and married her by proxy.
His brother David went TO the
altar in bis stead. kissing the bride
farewell and putting her aboard .
vessel for her neW home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
FIRE STARTS IN STORE
NEAR KNIcKERBocKER

An overturned oil stove in Huy-
ier's candy store. q few doors from
the Knickerbocker Theater. yesterday
afternoon started q small fire which
The congestion due to the crowds
Of curiosity seekers and rescue
parties made II almost impossible
for fire engines to reach the fire un-
I'll IL had gained some Roadway.
II was extinguished before serious
damage was done-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
SHOTS, SNOW, HANDOUTS
! FAIL TO DAUNT FUGITIVE

NEW, YORK, Jan. 31-Undaunted
by handouts, snowdrifts, and a
fusiilade OF revolver shots in two
mile flight along the Staten island
waterfront early yesterday. Luca
Msndez. negro. attempted to make
good his escape by jumping into the
bay. However. he failed to look be-
fore he leaped, fell sprawling on to a
float tied to the dock, and was cap
tured.
He was taken to jail and held in
$4,000 bail on charges Of attempt
to rob the mates cabin aboard the
barge Lilmae. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
BULGAR KING TOO BUSY
TO CARE FOR HIS zoo

SOFIA, Jan. 31.-These are hard
times for the young King Boris, Of
Bulgaria, who has been obliged to
Sell some of the animals In his
private ZOO and a lot OF palms.
vines and flowers In the gardens OF
his palace at Varna.
Bulgaria is poor and so am L."
the king said to the correspondent.
Besides. | am too busy trying to
re-establish my country in the good
opinion of men and nations to give
any time to my gardens ana
menageries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
FREE INDIA DINNER
POSTPONED TO FEB. 10

Because several Of the intended
guests were among the dead or In
jured In the Knickerbocker Theater
tragedy, the American Commission
to Promote self-Goyernment in
India, has postponed the Free India
dinner, scheduled for tomorrow
night, in the New Ebbitt Hotel. to
February 10.
sailendra N. Chose. director Of
the commission, in making that an
nouncement said the tickets already
distributed would be honored on the
later date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Utah 81 Per Cent American.

More than two-thirds Of the in
habitants Of Utah are natives of that
State. there being 3l4.006 natives out
of 449, 1896 Inhabitants. according to
statistics made public today by the
Census Bureau. Natives Of other
States who now reside in Utah ag-
Rregated 10 per cent, and 80 per
cent of Utah's population Is foreign
borni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Mems SIPS Underwear

Mems Genuine Lambsdown F1eece-lined Under
wear. clear white fleeing that will not rub 7Qc
off. Perfect quality. Broken sizes..... wv
Mems 500 Union Suits, $1.16.-F7eece-lined
Union Suits, silver gray color: extra 81 TX
heavy weight; sizes 3s to B............ ~A'AO
Mems $1.00 Refers, 50c.-Mercerized Cotton
and Fiber Refers, black and whte also S0N