davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
College Women Hear
Admiral Tsai Ting Kan

Admiral Tsai Ting Kan. advisor to
the Chinese delegation to the arms
conference. spoke yesterday at a tea
given by members of the College
Women's Club at 1922 I street north.
west. to celebrate the New Year.
The new education OF the Chinese
woman, brought about through the
influence of American missionaries
in China. was discussed by Admiral
Tsai.
Mrs William H. Heron was host
ess of the tea, with Mrs. Leroy T.
Vernon presiding at the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
MCRACKEN NEW PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Retiring Head Given Unanimous Vote of Ap-
probation at Annual Meeting

James J. McCracken was elected
president of the Central Labor
Union for the coming year last
night. He is a member of the En-
gineer's Union. Local No. 90. The
retiring president. y. 4. James. was
given a unanimous vote of appre
citation for his services during the
past year.
Other officers elected last night
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

rank OF captain. Edward S. Brashears.
He is a member Of the Board of
Trade, University Club, Washing
ton Country Club. Civitan Club,
Masonic Order. Sigma Nh Phi legal
fraternity and Sons of the American
Revolution. He has one daughter,
Mildred Maybelle. and resides at
1918 Clifton street
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

and received his
e d u c a I | o n in
ashihgtOn hig h
s c h oOls a n d
Georgetown Uni
W rsity l. a W
SCHOOL, Mr.. Bishop
is a member of
the B o ard of
Trade and I h e
Gavel Club. He
lives at 1926 Tenth
itreet northeast.
II o n a tw n
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

his education at
the International
Training School
and the National
University. A ju-
nior member OF
p r oc tor an d
B r a s h e ars, he
served during the
war as legal ad-
visor to the War
r j s X Insurance
Bureau. with the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
DEATH NOTICES.

~--~~~~~S~~ -~-~~~~S-~>~-~~
QuILL-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1,
United spanish War Veterans. DENNIS
r. QUILL died December 81. 1921.
Funeral from Wise Undertaking Parlors,
Twenty-uinth and NJ streets, 10 a. IN.
January l. Intsrment at Arlington
FREDERICK ZULcH, Com; CLAIR
EORN s. CLOSE, Adj. S5
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Prices realized on Swift & Co., sales Of
carcass beef In Washington for week end.
? ing Saturday. December 81. 1921. on ship
ments sold out ranged from cents to l3
cents per pound and averaged 1888 cents
per pound.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Boy orators from schools
throughout New York State are to
compete in contests arranged by
Columbia University to determine
the choice Of entrants for a public
contest to be held in Earl Hall,
Columbia, in January, 1922,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
For Colds, Grin, or InfIuepx.

OF NoIuN' GrIp, or InfIucnsa
and as a Preventive. take Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets, The
genuine bears the signature of r.
w. Grove. (Be sure you Get
BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Edward S. Brashears is ceIe-
brating his 39th birthday today.
Bonn in SanbOrn. Iowa. he received
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Continued from Page One.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

to encourage and help our export
business, and the cable control act,
which regulated all cables landed in
the United States. We have also
passed a b.li for the funding of the
foreign debt to the United States.
With accumulated interest it amounts
in round numbers to $11,000,0 900 900.
1t. is now in the form of national
notes, notes of hand. It should be
in some permanent form, which
makes the legislation necessary.
The United States has no intention
of playing the part of usurer, but
this was the. Money of the American
people which was lent to the allied
and associated powers in their time
of greatest need. The debts which
the United States owed to those
powers she has paid in cash, and has
questioned none of them. They were
trifling compared to what the allied
and associated powers owe 70 Us.
We I we'll aware that some, per-
hsps many, of the nations indebted
to the United States cannot now pay
their principal or interest, but some
arrangement must be made to place
that great debt upon a b~usiness-like
basis, and to secure what is proper
ly due to the United States and her
people who lent the money by sub.
scribing for their own bonds and Civ,
ing the proceeds to the powers who
were fighting Germany.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Cray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
Just a few applications OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
. h~uudred-fold.
Don't stay grayi Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
tion. because II darkens the hair beau
TRULY, besides, no one can possibly
tell. as II d&rkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with IL. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand al
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. its natural color Is restored
and II becomes thick, glossy and Ius-
rous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is q delightful toilet requisite.
Il Is not intended for the cure, mih-
cation or prevention OF disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
WEIGH THE MARKET MITK-rT
PREVENTS MISUNDERSTANDING

Producers who ship milk to city dis
trlbutors have voiced frequent cora
plants because of the disparity be-
tween their figures on the quantity
OF milk shipped and those of the deal
ers on the quantity received. In or
der to locate the cause of complaint
by studying the actual loss between
the country shipping point and the
city plant, the United States Depart
'nnent of Agriculture made an invest
agatlon on the Baltimore market
Records kept on more than LOO cans
showed that the loss between the
country station and the city plant was
less than l per cent. The loss or
trains, probably due to spilling. was
only OIS per cent; and from the citv
railroad platform to the plant it wa,
O.55 per cent.
However, it was found that wher
the milk was weighed in the city plant
there was shortage Of 2.56 per CEN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
MILLIONS lost IN
OUR FOREST Fires

The original forest area in the
United States was about 800 million
acres.
There are now about 1877 million
acres of virgin forests left.
We r using timber faster than
ever before.
The annual consumption is about
26 billion cubic feet, while the annual
growth is less than o~ne-fourth that
much.
Fifty-six million acres were burned
over in the five-year period from
1916 DO 1920, and the loss amounted
to more than IS million dollars.
In the year 1919 more than a mil
lion and a half acres were burned in
Montana and northern Idaho alone.
The damage to timber was nearly
five million dollars, and the actual
cost of fighting fires was nearly
three million dollars. This small
section of our country thus lost near
ly eight million dollars from forest
fires in one year.
More than half of all fires are
caused by mans ignorance, careless
ness or vandalism.
The permanency and purity of the
water supply of hundreds of cities
depend on the preservation of The
forests.
So does the water for irrigating
hundreds of thousands of acres of
farm and orchard lands.
There would be little wild life and
small scenic value in our country il
the forests were destroyed.
Floods would prevail; u fertile
valleys would be washed away or bur.
led under stones and gravel, anC
many of our cities would be ruined.
Naturely wisely forested all ou1
steep mountain slopes.
Man is very unwisely allowing then
to be d~eforested, and man is SUFFERING
from the wrecking Of natures
scheme.
China furnishes an example Of tn,
ruin from floods and famine whiel
follows forest devastation.
Do we want to follow China'a ar
ample?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

on the amount shipped according to
r : measure in the country. Of this
ST. rtage, OLA per cen was due to
&C lal losses, while 1872 per cent was
the difference between can measure
and weight. This is easily accounted
for by the fact that cans become dent
ed and battered. which decreases their
holding capacity.
In a former investigation by the de-
partment an even greater discrepancy
was found between can measure and
weight, the difference being over 8
per cent. 1t would seem that there
would be less trouble between pro-
ducers and dealers if the milk were
weighed at both ends of the line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

"Good citizens should be brought to
a realization that the Volstead act
is as valid as the law against murder,
and the only difference of criminality
i%nviolating either, is one not of kind,
but of degree. The jibes of the vaude-
vile and fulminarIOns OF certain in
terested parties Notwithstanding pro-
hibition is a success. The consump-
ton of alcoholic liquors has been enor-
mousIy reduced. Nations, like indi-
viduals, are better off sober than
drunken, whether drunkenness be per-
manent or periodical"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
FIRST REPUBLICAN
YEAR IS reviewed
Part of Speech in Which Senator
Lodge Summarized Great
Work of Congress.

There are two points Of a general
character to which l wish at the out
set to bring attention. In the first
place, remember that the choice
which lies before the voters next au-
tumn is not between the Republican
party and some ideal organization
which never makes 8 mistake, but
which passes laws. especially tax
Laws and tariffs, which please every
body. an organization which has
never yet existed and never will ex-
ist. The choice before is much sim
pier than that--very different-it is
q choice between the Republican par
ty and the Democratic party. Those
two parties in a practical way are
sJi you have to choose between.
Therefore. when you are making
your comparison you are not making
It with counsels of perfection as
sgsinst the Republican party; you are
making it as against the Democratic
party and nothing else, and, there
fore, what the Democratic organiza-
tion has done and promises to do is
that with which the comparison must
be made in determining how to vote.
Now. the second point is this: The
Democratic organization in Congress
and no doubt elsewhere, has been fill
ing the air with the cry that this is 3
80 nothing" Congress-that nothing
hss been done. That is easily sale
and its ease commends itself, o.
course. to the Democratic intelli
lcncc, On which it is not we'll to pui
o severe a strain. By every arti
ice Of delay and time wasting the,
lave done their best to make thi
; Congress a "do nothing" body, an,
although they have failed, they al,
Keeping on saying it Just the same.
The proposition, however, that thi
las been a edo nothing" Congress i
. statement I purpose to disprovt
IN the first place, consider what tn
situation was which the Republica
psrty was obliged to take up when
came into full control of the gov
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNOR
Editorial, Enid (okIa.l Eagle

Like the state of Kansas, old Mis-
souri, now has in Governor Hyde, an
outstanding, fearless patriotic, law en-
forcing governor of whom the people
of the whole United States may well
be proud. Listen to this excerpt from
his speech at Jefferson City, delivered
before a meeting of the county at
torneys and law enforcement officers
of the state, which was in session al
the state capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER STRIKE IMPENDING.

Almost It might be said that life In the
United States has become just strike after
another. There has not been time since the
close OF the war when strike OF unusual mag
nitude was not either pending or actually on.
But looking backward over the history OF
the last four years we feel impelled to Join with
the aged man who, lying on his death bed.
said to his equally aged spouse about to be left
behind; "Mariah, we've had lots OF trouble,
you and I; but most of II didn't happen"
Most e the threatened strikes failed to mate
riallze; most of those which did materiaze
failed to accomplish either the dire calamity
predicted by a too nervous public. or the won-
derful success predicted by too creduous
labor membership. All OF them did result IN
loss--vast loss. whether merely threatened or
actually precptated
Now we face another strike. This time It Is
the railroads that are TO be tied up, The casus
belli Is the decision rendered by the labor board
ordering a reduction of wages. Doubtless these
railroad workers feel much as did the farmers
when they saw commodity prices tumbng like
a stack OF cards. certain profit OF splendid pro-
portions changed over night into losses of dis
astrous import.
But the farmers could not stay the immutable
laws OF economies, Nor can the railway work.
ers. Just the farmers must needs so back
and build up again. so must labor in its various
forms accept the inevitable and once again tra-
the cycle There is no substitute. no
short cut. Railroad rates must come down.
The vital necessities OF the country demand
this Which means that either in a greater
output OF labor or q reduced price for a reduced
output wages must slide down in keeping with
all other values
Some time might be spent In arguing that
this should not be: precisely as some time might
be spent In complaining that the moon is not
available for a recreation ground for us NOR
tails But the stubborn facts would remain
after both arguments and only loss of time
| would have gesultea from the argument ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
The Old-FaShiOned Mother Can't Be
Improved On
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

food. Why Just the other day one
OF our ablest Oklahoma editors was
bewaillng the fact that girls were
becoming too muscular: he was all
for the clinging vine type and
against the athletic girl.
1t all goes to show that there are
many men (and women) OF many
minds, and that we all cannot agree
on anything.
But back to the girls. I like their
Independent spirit. their freedom,
like the fashions OF the day, bu;
all in moderation. Going to the
limit, or to seed, on anything brings
both them and 1t into disreputs. The
laxness of the home Is manifest in
that It permits the girls In their
dress and in their conduct to go toe
far. This is changing worlc to be
sure, and most changes are for the
best, but thcre has nothing been
brought forward yet to improve
upon the old-fashioned mother In
the old-fashioned home. Let u:
keep her in our new surroundings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
The unccrtnin Woman.

Republican and democratic politicians In
Washington and elsewhere are reported to be
wagging their heads in great doubt and specu-
latlon. Beetle brows are wearing quizzlcal ex-
preston to draw swift and unerring conclusions
for all the world TO hear and applaud are rather
silent upon the results in Indiana and Fennsyl-
vania.
or course there are several things that can
be said and are said. The progressive repuh-
licans are saying that this is the age of pro-
gressivism The conservative republicans are
saying that they are loyal party men and they
would almost as soon have Pinchot and Beve-
ridge as they would Alter and New. In fact,
maybe they will learn to love them like brothers
pretty soon. The democrats are saying that the
republican party Is all split to pieces; that Mr.,
Harding Is a doomed president and the bow.
vows are Just around the corner. Naturally all
this is stock talk, It's expected.
But none OF these gentlemen who usually
wag so wisely know what to say about the
women. 1t begins TO appear that the women
had a lot to do with nominating Mr. Pinchot and
Mr.. Beveridge. II the Job had been left to the
men. their opponents would have come under
the wire winners 1t seems. Now, why did the
women flock to the banners OF Messrs
Beveridge and Pinchot? What was the cosmic
urge that stirred up the ladies to to the polls
and vote for the estimable gentlemen2 That
is what the politicians want to know,-Balti'
mors American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do DOT oornr. .
Cpt. 1871. By Mcclure Newspa Der synt
Friday, June Q. 1922.

Friday, June Q, 1922.
Good and evil influences contend
today. according to astrology. whua
Mars and Saturn are in benefic a,.
pect. Uranus and Venus are ad.
verse. \
Constructive work In regard A
minins interests seems TO be encour.
aged by this configuratlon which
should be beneficial for workers.
Building comes under direction
Of the stars most stimulating, "a.
peclally to home-making.
Physicians and dentists are 10
have an access of activity In IN.
next few months.
Hospitals will be centers OF pub-
lie interest, probably because there
will not be sufficient accommoda.
tions.
All the signs appear to be encour.
aging to farmers and to promise
profits from many sources.
The summer quarter which begin,
when the sun enters Cancer on June
90, denotes anxiety for Washington,
u. c.
Statesmen who look forward IA
~
forecast OF much campaign agitto
ton as we'll as many troubles OF nay
tlonal moment.
Deaths among prominent men and
women are prognosticated and the
warm season is likely to close num-
erous careers.
There is likely to be an unusual
amount OF humidity and heavy rain,
during the heated term. which may
be extraordinarily severe.
Again a new invention that i'm.
proves action pictures and seems
to promise the use OF color is
prophesied.
Theaters should benefit from
changes that will take place before
the winter. 1t will be recalled that
astrologers predicted conditions as
they now exist.
Persons whose birthdats Il Is have
the forecast OF a rather Troublesome
year. They should not make any
changes and should keep their mon.
oy well In hand. {
Children born on this day NIL
be rash and impulsive, but talented
Girls should be guarded against un.
fortunate marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Seek Mining Lenses.

MIAMI, June S.--Following the
Investigations recently made by the
commission sent here by the govern
ment at Washington to make a sur
vey of Indian mining lands in this
district preparatory to granting
leases on the same, more than "A
score OF mining companies and indi-
viduals have filed with the Quaw-
paw Indian agency here their ap-
plications for leases. which will be
sent to Washington and passed upon
before a final report is made. The
chief bone OF contention between the
mine operators and the representa-
tives OF the Indian land owners
seems to be as TO the amount OF roy
atty. 1t Is understood that some of
the applicants now uider considera-
ton have made very liberal offers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Norr Cole Skinner the youth OF the
land is due to that one cause more
than to any other.
Editors have bewailed the passing
of the fashioned home and the
fashioned mother. and /, too,
agree that the influence Of the home
today is not what 1t should be nor
what 1t formerly was.
High school girls have been in the
limelight. We have the Kansas
case whero two high school girls
were ordered out of school because
their skirts were too short, and in
cause she insisted on using rouge
against the rules OF the school.
Both these cases found their way
into the courts.
We have the girls with bobbed
hair and rolled down hose. short
skirted, corsetless, with painted
faces, and without any argument we
know they didn't come out of any
old fashioned home. With this
makeup they have that independent
spirit which leads them to browse
whore they please, and, innocent as
they are, unaware OF the danger
that turks In their path,
Recently l read an editorial about
seven girls of 16 going to a public
dance without escorts. how they
danced cheek to cheek with men
twice their age, how they were
dressed In short skirts, and all
seemed innocent enough and had
n good time. No doubt they were
innocent, and saw no impropriety
In going to n public dance unescort-
ed. especially II they went in a
| crowd. But. "a this editor re-
marked. how long will they remain
innocent in such an atmosphere, and
whore were their mothers, and what
| kind of mothers did they have to
permit such n thing?
This editor was right In his critl-
cism that parents today are lax In
their discipline, and that the influ-
ence of the home on boys and girls
In their teens Is not what 1t should
| be.
But. just as reached this conclu-
sion, and, along with the editor had
| fixed the cause OF the trouble to my
satisfaction. I picked up another
newspaper. and received n Jolt that
almost upset my equilibrium:
Modern girls, II seems to me
have neglected their beauty" said
Doctor Caroline Hedges OF tho Eliza.
addressing the vocational education
convention at Chicago. They show
n lack Of rest. fresh air, play and
good food. find them with defec'
tive teeth, and eyes, and incorrect
carriage and bad habits" Now catch
this, as she continues; zone mis-
take parents make Is to keep theii
daughters dependent on them. A
girl should he mentally weaned from
family life at the age OF 1s."
So, according to this lady, we ar,
all wrong, girls are influenced too
much and are too dependent on pa
rents and home.
She evidently doesn't mean ex
actly what she says, or her remark
have been greatly abridged. II is al
right for the girl TO he taught I,
think and act for herself. but the in
fluence OF father. mother and hom,
should be so strong as TO compel tn,
girl to think and act along prope
lines.
The lady must also have SOM
poor tenement district in mind, GER
tainly not our free western citie
and towns, when she complain
about the girls neglecting thei
J beauty. On the contrary. II any
} thing. the girls pay too much atten
. ton to their beauty. and further
more, hadn't noticed that the,
! needed fresh air. play and goo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Oklahoma Outbursfs
ny OTIS LoRTon.

II Cor and Magog guard London, then It
must be Dos and Hedog that watch the portals
OF paris.
A Missouri editor on being asked TO express
his opinion Of knlckers said they are all right
but they ought to bo careful In selecting their
wearers'
The Investigation OF the lumber profiteers
only confirms what we have always contenued
about the useless timber In governmental
bureaus.
"rs school worth whlle7" asks the youth on
question until he has reached the age OF so or
thereaboutS.
According 20 insurance experts the ladder Is
tho most deadly and dangerous device known
That probably explains why so few are able to
climb TO fame.
Another reason why 40 many "bars' are able
20 retire from business liz the way they "gyp"
their customers on tho difference between
nmall and n large glass OF buttermilk, and n
further reason Is the water saved by a Mexican
hued walter who serves 1t In an unwasheo
glass
Princess Tschernitschew has been admitted
10 the United States but she must prove her
right to stay. says an item. Wen say so. Any
person whose name forces typist TO use one
finger on one hand TO spell out her name has to
rhow an incontrovertibe right TO enjoy the
prvlleges In this land OF tho touch system.
There IL something mysterious about all these
assaults and beatings which Reverend Irwin or
Lawton experiences. They usually come Just
before the date OF some hearing in which he is
the principal actor. The funny thing about It
IL how tho assauters happen to know just when
he ls going to take n solitary walk a ride
and the road he expects to toddle on. This last
time he went out for lonely drive, presum-
ably to commune with nature under the moon
light yet Is men seemed to know Just where
to find him at the psychological moment.