davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

think Of the United States as GO
ing in some way to sacrifice itself
for the benefit Of Great Britain.
It is quite certain that the United
States will do nothing of the kind.
II has no sort of objection to the
enemies of Great Britain hurting
Great Britain.
UNWARRANTED HOPES.
The loss of the sense Of reality
Is apparent in an abandonment of
continuity. A man who has a
sense of reality continues that
sense through time. II he knew
forty years ago that the Mendips
were a range Of hills, he knows 1t
now. II he knew thirty years ago
that sea power was essential to the
greatness OF Britain, he knows IL
now. But the mind out Of touch
with reality shows its weakness
first and most In an astonishing
carelessness. not upon intensity of
an emotion, but upon its very SUBJ
ject. I say that faculty of leap
ing from one point of enthusiasm
to another and forgetting the last
but two after the emotions of the
last but one is mark of the mind
which has. lost touch with reality.
But may be asked, granted
that this public opinion Is out of
touch with reality. what example
can you give Of that unreaiity
having already led to disaster7
will give three-Ireland, Is
lam. Coal.
One hears II said that the Irish
folly wss duo 10 the absence OF
public opinion. II was. indeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
RICHES MADE AND LOST
I'm DANCE HALL CRAZE
F0r One Fortune WON, Dozen Are Lost by
Lut2ciOUS Fellows Who Seek to- Give Gay
Io16oncrS Thrill by New Dancing Clubs.

little place that aspires to become
the craze Of the town.
Between dream and reality,
however. there Is often an impas-
sable gap.
OF all the hazardous specula-
tons of moGern civilization, the
new dance club is probably the
most venturesome. Fortunes
have been engulfed by some, in
deed by most, Of these quiet little
places. Occasionally, however.
several fortunes are made by one
OF them. and the knowledge of
that one. the hope that theirs
may be its successor. are the lures
that drive eager spectators to
open more and yet more.
The extraordinary success that
n achieved by a club like the
let NJ say-''Cingalese." Is sheer
romance. At first, In spite OF
furious efforts. a sorry failure.
Little tables empty. night after
n.sht hand cheering two or three
fnvit-d couples on a desolate floor.
hara---4 uaaitre d'hotel. despair
~ secr~tary. Suddenly. arrival
e . 49, personality backed by
yars g ss-u~-. IN Monte Carlo.
Pnrlsl FsruadIily. In his wake fol-
- uHffliy thoss rlaEicians. celeb
rlEl~A Arturs and actresses. au-
49, punEIrlans. h-auties. lord
- suuA1NmlE n.usser tn ''ClnEar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Universal Service.
InNDON re


LONDON, Feb. 4.
ORANGE, mauve, and cobalt blue
are three favorite shades now en-
ployed by the woman who desires
to make up" her face, according
to the approved beauty standards.
Women need no longer appear
with their everyday faces beneath
artificial light. Varieties of cos
metics are so numerous, and wo-
mems latent artistic talent now 30
thoroughly awakened that they
can transform their faces almost
beyond recognition.
Face coloring to match frocks
and cushions can be done per-
fectly, provided the woman has
the right touch and the right eye
for harmonious tintingH
A quarter Of an hour is the time
an assistant at the Academic de
Beaute, North Audley street, con-
siders necessary for the average
woman to take over the complete
process Of making.up. but the bust
ness Ia full OF complications, and
accuracy and Judgment are essen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
"Greeted" With Silence.

A. TIE boyishlooking future
49, q the British Empire toured
-. country. he must have been
t----es--d by the death-like silence
n greeted him. In 50 far as the
uaasses % that most populous
ouunfry were concerned.
In Bombay. on the day OF his
ARRIVAL. not more than 5000 per-
sur- were assembled on the line or
suarch from the government pier
20 the governors residence; and
that small gathering. Information
g ~ American commission says,
sppeared Erotesque In contrast to
~ force % 5000 troops which
Ind the streets. At the same
tirse. more than 10000 persons
were crowded in 4 field less than
ME away 90 hear Gandhi and to
80 him light an immense bon
fr- % British goods, principally
esorhinE that had come under the
bsycott decree.
In Calcutta. on Christmas Eve,
vhen the prince arrived. II Is esti-
unared that not more than 1000
p-rsons watched his progress
rAruaEh the streets.
Tho-e few cheered, as a mat
80 - course" letter to Sailen-
ara y. Chose. director of the
Ar.-rlcsn commission, says. but
tAefr Numbers were so few that
o. cheers were drowned out by
O. rumbiing Of the batteEes Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
SILENCE
OMNIBUS
I'm CITIES
easily welcomes Con-
fined 70 European
Residents, EuraSianS
md Indians In Gov
ernmcnt Positions.

DRIvATE reports received here
BY the American Commission
To Promote Self-government
n rnaia. Indicate the visit Of the
= n. n wales TO India has been
- rarkable for two things:
- every eity which he has visi-
- even IN the native states. the
an w-srsmes were confined to
-.p-.a rc~idents. Eurasians and
% Indians n hold government
a. assn. o. becans Of trade ALL
ar.S csasid~red Il necessary to
Hs.-rye n show u friendliness to
~ rsy.i Brissa-
IN. asseai.hing control Mohan-
a. X Gasdhi. noD-eo-operafion
t-~S-r- and the Nationalist VOlun-
s~~r- have Displayed I'm preserving
srs-r while maintaining the boy
sssf q she receptions TO the Prince.
Only in two of the many cities
49, the Prince encountered open
ho-tnsty-Bombay. where riotins'
proxoked by Parsees and native
CHRISTIANS. started on November
Il. the day Of his arrival and lasted
tur three DAYS. and In Madras.
were mobs. melted by the actions
e the civil Guards" an organi.
nfion % armed British auxiliaries.
surnea q motion picture theater.
In every other city the National
~ Volunteers were able to pre-
srrve absolute order. because the
psople generally followed the in
junction Of the revolutionist lead
80 20 maintain hartal-stoppage
e al misunderstanding the visit OF
IN. Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
~ u-s.-r-.i s~rvsce.

n o<DON. Feh. t.-Little tables
Ia ~ t-o- and threes. cius-.
s-rs 20 soft pink moons that
- natterfng light: the throb
= 49, g victims and drums.
- - c~at-r % the room q
~y 49, strip q satiny dance
So
a - "a sl--k-h-aA-d maitre
49, - - - Cat - much the
- w.n-rs r~aay 90 spring
- $3.50. - . .ed O. 90 fade
a-aF e. q fsv~a- ana so-aewhere
= - na-sr-u9.A unobtrusive IN
- ~s~..E arv@ but with
- -ws tnlf vith watchfuE
5000 uaansred wing
- 80 81 ss-rr->ay ssnile-
q. - -~eT-
49, - @r-E - - e,ncs
- -a-a s-y Sus-sly snd
49, n q sua-t - n.-htun-
- - ~ - - s.as-
- ns p-~pars -
- - - - fFs 49,
- - - xnn-s ..
- - - - - 80
- -
- - -
- - - 60 -
- -
- r. - - 80 -
- -
-. ~~m -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
HIEAIRE BELLOC.
Brilliant British Author, In an
Article in "The New Witpess."


= SAID in a recent article that
British public opinion was a
- factor in the empire disaster
which has begun. And that 1t was
thus fatal because it was unreal.
How Is 1t unreal? I'm what
points?
A monstrous example OF the
false category is the term ENG
disappearing races" applied to in
ternational politics.
To talk of the English-speaking
world and then to drag in as a po-
tential ally a strong and wealthy
nation, the United States, which IL
not our nation at all, is as though
a man who dreaded street accidents
were to talk Of the dangers Of I've
hicles' including donkey barrows
and perambulators. Or again. 1t Is
like the people who, dreading alco-
holic poisoning, talk of alcoholic
horrors" including ordinary beer
and wines with spirits.
For the practical purpose Of
modern international politics there
In no such thing as the English
speaking world.
There are certain clear distinc-
tons Of race and Of national af-
lection amounting In force to re-
ligions but there In no unity which
you can call the English-spealxing
world for the purpose Of practical
political application.
To give q concrete Instance:
This false category leads mon TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
nee OF WALES VISIT TO INDIA MARKED BY APATHY
AND SUlL EN- RESENTMENT AGAINST BRITAINS HEAVY YOk
RIOTTNG IN
BON B AY
PROVOKED
Astonishing Control of
Masses by Gandhi Is
Held to BE Remark
able Demonstration.

during the early stages OF the
French revolution.
1T is ominous, that sound Of
the charka," British official in
India said to a correspondent Of
the American commission to pro-
mote self-government In India.
1T has a wonderfully discliplin-
ing effect and 1t is doing more
than anything else to make the
people think and act in unison.
II we could only find some way
to rid the homes of that peaceful.
but insidious device. These PEG
pie are weaving not merely the
clothes to cover their bodies;
they have come to look on the
charka as a symbol of liberty.
and as they weave they plot.
The remark of the British Of
fetal seems to. raise the ques-
ton: Can the Indians spin their
way to freedom, as the French
knitted their way into unity to
overthrow Louis XVI?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

artillery and tramping Of tho
thousands of infantry and cavalry
that formed the escort.
Overhead whirred dozens OF air
planes, all equipped with ma
chine guns, and at every second
street intersection along the line
Of march was a tank or armored
motor car. How different from
the visit Of the princess father,
when the streets were damned
with people who looked on their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
The Prince accompanied by the Earl Of Reading
Viceroy of India, passing through the Gateway OF
India at Bombay Immediately after landing

were present. The boarders in
the University Hindu Hotel cele-
brated the Princes visit by making
a bonfire of British clothes just as
the Princes car was passing by"
So rigidly was the boycott Of
the visit maintained that another
account says mot even a shutter
was opened; not a single Indian
worthy the name showed enough
curiosity so much as to steal
peek at the brilliant, martial dis
play OF the Princes progress
through the city"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
BELLIES TINTING FACES
TO MATCH THE GOWNS
London Discovers New Fad Wherein Orange,
Mauve, and Cobalt BLUE Are Used by Women
who Would ~Make Up In Latest Fashion.

tial for success.
First Of all. the woman who Is
about to make up her face cleanses
her skin with a special cream,
after which she applies q lotion TO
remove traces of the cream. Then
she uses water cosmetics for the
eyes-black for a dark woman and
brown for fair one. Special drops
are also prepared to make the eyes
brilliant.
"She next uses various shades or
pastels for the eyelids. using
powder blue to achieve q deep Of
feet. A paste rouge is applied to
the cheeks-orange Is now used
for young peoples compilations.
"Mauve powder is then busted
across the rouge and well rubbed
in until II gives the mother-o'-pearl
effect that is so fashionable. Liquid
rouge or paste is applied to the
lips, which is always worked on
towards the middle, never towards
the ends. The powder Ia carefully
removed from the lashes and the
brows are combed into a straight
line. Little patches can be worked
on II desired"
Green In one O; Ge few shades
that have MOI d used for the
face, as IL has j-rn found that II
n effective only on the 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Like City of Dead.

From time immemorial Alieha-
bad has been called the City Of the
Gods, a beautiful city famed for
possessing some of the finest tenn
pies and palaces in India, and no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Presentation of colors by
the Prince to the Seventh
Battalion of Rajputs, the
Duke of Connaught's Own.

less noted throughout India for
the eclat with which its people
celebrate their festivals.
British officials who had ar
ranged the tour of the prince,
fondly predicted that in Allehabad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

RIvATE reports received here
by the American Commission
To Promote self-government
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
J. N. f. CLUB

The recently organized Jewish
National Fund Club of Minneapolis
proved it's value to the National Fund
in connection with the recent Herzl
Memorial meeting, which it arranged
and with the Herzl Button Day which
netted two hundred dollars. Herzl
buttons were sold at the meeting at
the synagogue and on the following
Sunday, from house to house. The
following committees were active and
brought in the following amounts:
At the synagogue, Ida Weisman and
Kalman Bassin, $45. On Sunday, Ida
Weisman and Celia Lipson, $27.55;
Libby Kramer and Kalman Basin,
$12.43; Miss Schnitzer and Mr.. Rog-
gin, $11O5; Manuel Rather and Sarah
Ritzen, $1O.35; Ida Karrol and Ger
trude Berman, $3.50; Irving Mellam
and David Cohen, $8.77; Anna Lii
schultz and S. Schwartz, $3.50; E.
Cowl and Sam Dolf, $7.29; Nettie
Barron and Dorothy Berman, $7.O5;
Pauline Conner and Max Rotberg,
$6.17; Sara Amitai and Mary Basin,
$2.49; Talmud Torah children, $500.
On the South Side: Gladys Gins
berg and Manuel Rather, $14.21; Bea-
trice Rosenthal and Sara Ritzen,
$5.46; Florence Click and Tena Gins
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

berg, 1913; E. Cowl and I. Mellam,
at the B'nai Abraham Excursion,
$12O5. Special services were rend-
cred on the South Side by Mr.. Harold
Mirviss and on the North Side by Mr.:
Max Sodomsky, Miss Ida 1eviton and
Mr.. Manuel Rather, president of the
National Fund Club and originator
of the Herzl Button Day, who did in
defatigable in his work.
Tisha Bah Collections
Tisha Bah will be used for further
solicitations for the National Fund.
Speakers will visit the Synagogues
to impress the need of working to
rebuild Palestine on the very day
that we mourn the destruction. The
following speakers will deliver talks:
At the Kenesseth Israel Synagogue,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER; Adath Yeshurun,
Rabbi C. David Matt; Mikro Kodesh,
Rabbi David Silberstein; Shaarei
Zedek, DR.. I. W. Marcus; Tifereth
Israel, David Cohen; Gemilus Chesed,
Jacob Weisman; B'nai Abraham, Max
Shapiro; Agudas Achim, Morris Sill
Der and Sara Ritzen. On August 3
Thursday committees will be pres
ent at the cemeteries to approach
those who visit the graves of their
relatives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
CLUBS

A meeting of the Hatikvah Club
will be held at the Talmud Torah on
Saturday evening, July goth, at 8
p. m. Mr.. Max Shapiro will lecture
on Judaism and Mohammedanism."
Open discussions will follow. The
public is invited. The first annual
dance of the club will be held at the
Talmud Torah, Saturday evening,
August 9Th.
On Monday evening, July oath, the
T. M. T. M. club held an election of
officers with the following results:
Julia Verness, president; Mary Kahn,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28
T. r. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPART
MENT

A recital was given Saturday eve
ming, July 22nd, by seven members
of the Elocution Class under the
direction of Mrs. Leo Rigler. An
audience of about two hundred fifty
enjoyed varied program of dramatic
readings given by Misses Katherine
Sorkin, Rose Rosenbleth, Mary Segal,
Ida Segal, Celia Gouterman, Rose
Gouterman and Hattie Schwartz.
Miss Minter rendered several vocal
selections which met with much ap-
plause
The Dental Clinic will be open only
from to IL a. m. on Tuesday and
Friday during the summer months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

elected president of the Massachusetts,
Association of Women Lawyers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-28

vice president; Fannie Schwartz, Sec
rotary. and Edith Reisen, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
One Big Union Seeks
Textile Strike Control
Meeting of Workers Votes to
Rcpudiate Former Leaders and
Eotrn New Committee

LAWRENCE, Mass, April (By Tho
Associated 8)-The one big union
to-day interjected struggle within g
struggle IN the textile strike situation
at a mass meeting Of its followers and
others on the Common. Ben Legere,
leader Of the O. 3. T., proposed a reso-
luton regulating the leadership of the
United Textile Workers Of America
and ealing upon the Q. B. Z. TO or
ganize general committee to conduct
The strike of the operatives from cot
ton and WOODEN mills that have cut
wages.
The resolution was preceded by criti-
cisM Of Che refusal Of President Thomas
i. Mcmahon, of the L. ]. W, TO CO.
operate with Lcgcrc ard the o. 9. L
in the strike direction, and when the
resolution was proposed Legere recitcd
his grievances against the older organi-
zetion. His hearers, most Of them
apparently strikers, voted with only
scattering dissent in favor Of the reso-
luton and Lcgerc announced plans for
forming a general strike committee.
Tho strike swung into its second
week to-day, still novelty among Law
renee textile strikes in that there was
10 semhlance CT disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Coal Output Set Record
As Strike Approached
L .l37. 900 Tons in Bit,lminous
Fields in the " eek Ended
March 25

WASHINGTON, April 3.-A produc-
tion Of i1,431 900 tons---the highest
record since December, 1o20-was
reached in the bituminous coal in
dustry during the week ended March
15, according TO reports compiled BY
the Geological Survey. "Final activity
in anticipation OF the strike" was said
to have been largely responsible for
the heaTy output.
S'rhis confirms the surveys forecast
that stocks in the hands OF consumers
would reach 63,000,0o0 tons by April
T. the statement said, adding that az
least 100000 tons Of the production
ii the last reported week would be
added to reserves.
Contrary to usual practice in the ill-
dustry, production increased as the
week progressed, reaching the high
output for any one day with 35,99c
cars loaded at the reporting mines on
Friday, March "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
UNHHYaEKuKRgII
Mauretania Sails To-day
With Prominent Persons
Mrs. Asquith Returning Home
After Lecture Tour; Bishop
Bavne "A PASSENGER

The Cunard liner Mauretania will
sail for Southampton By way Of Cher
bourg to-day with large list of pas
songcrs. This will be the first east
ward voyage Of the Mauretania as a.
oil burner.
Prominent among those who havo
booked passage is Mrs. Herbert II.
Asquith, wife, of the former British
Premier, who arrived in this country
in January to lecture. She delivered
thirty lectures TO an aggregate audi
ence Of $4,000. Princess Bibesco.
daughter OF Mrs. Asquith, will accom-.
pany her mother home
Other notables sailing on the Mau-
retania are Mrs. Whtelaw Reid,
Bishop Bayne, Sir Frederick and Lady
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan ". T. Bot
tomley, Dame Clara Butt and her hus-
band, Kennerly Rumford; S. J. Lister.
Nj. and Mrs. E. V. Crosby, Mrs Joseph
Fe,s. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Massey, G.
NJ. McWhirter, Cunard Line official;
+. c. Morse ST., r. c. Morse jr., General
A. D. Musgrave, Mrs. Allan 4. Ryan,
Henry w. Savage and Mrs. Samuel
Fucker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
.Non-Union Vulk-OM
Closes 4 FricE Mines
$500 Strike in Main Coke
Fields: 20 p. c. Raise offer
Reported: Miners Fired On


PITTSBURGH, April 3.-First I'M
portsnt accessions to the coal strike
from rcn-union sources were reported
to-day fron, Fayctte County. in the
heart Of Che non-union col.!ng coal field,
where the Gates, Romeo, Edenborn and
Lckrone mines Of the Il. G. Frick Coal
and Coke Company were closed by r
strike OF 1000 to $500 mine workers,
sll non-union.
II was reported also that the Trick
and other coal and coke companies in
the territory we're offering q 20 per
cent increase in wages above the union
rate in the agreement expiring in union
fields Friday midnight, to keep the non-
union mines operating.
At the Offices Of the II. G. i'rick Coal
and Coke Company in Scottdale it was
admitted "solne non-union men quit,
but it Was denied that the strike closed
the four mines mentioned, and it was
also denied the company is offering It's
men increased pay to remain at work
Feeny Addresses Meeting
The uon-union men in the coke re
gion were urged TO join the strike III Il
mass meeting attended by 5000 persons
held Sunday il NasontoWn. and ad-
dressed among others by Frank teeny,
forlner member OF the state Iegisla-
ture. organizer for the mine workers,
and who last appeared prominently i'll
a strike when he was one of the district
cha;rmcn under William Z. Foster in
the steel strike.
John OLcary, Of Roscoe, member for
Hictript ~ tho Int
national Executive Board Of The
United Mine Workers OF America, said
chat numerous mines in the nonunion
fields, besides those in Fayctte County,
had been put out Of business By the
Geeertion OF nou-union miners, but that
companies were keeping steam up for
bluG."
Ten miners ascending an incline
plane leading to the Royal Coal Com
panys mine, at Royal, ". Va, were
fred upon this morning. Thirty shots,
Il is reported, were fired from high
power rifles. aimed from across the
pierced by one Of the bullets, but no
ore was injured. The mine was closed
Tor the day and an investigation
started.
Somerset County Unaffected
Reports from Somerset County ind
cate that t,ac miners strike has had no
effect ON production. The mines Of
the Consolidation Coal Company Ber-
wind " hita Coal Mining Company
! Hillman Coal and Coke Company
/ Quemahonine Coal Company and
smaller concerns were operating today
just as before the strike. The several
! thousand miners IN Somerset County
are not affiliated with the United Mine
Workers Of America, but it was believed
! By some tina. these non union workme N
would follow the course pursued by
non-union miners in some other locali-
ties and join in the strike.
One coal miner was knocked out
! with slew Oh the head from a heavy
! can ard another was arrested for ca :.
rying revolver at the Washingto ton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Miners Send ENCOURAGING
Reports to Headquarters
Officials Say the Half Million
or More Strikers viii Main
tain q Firm, 4ttitudc
sgecla! Diapatcis to 7hc Tribul

S1ecial Dispatch to The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.--Telcgrams
continued to pour into the interna-
tional hea adquarters Of the United Mine
Workers Of America to-day from all
parts Of the country announcing that
the coal miners we're standing "pat" on
the coal strike issue and were 100 per
cent loyal
While headquarters was without
complete advices from mining centers
as to the number OF miners still on
strike, full confidence was expressed
that the more than 100000 union coal
workers who marched out April !
would continue the suspension in
definitely.
PITTSBURGH, April 3.-Every union
ulino in the Pittsburgh bituminous dis
trict was closed to-day by the strike.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April g.
Union miners IN Indiana are out 100
PEI cent strong.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 3.--Ohio
coal operators have no intention of re-
opening their mines, operators said to-
day.
PITTsBURG, Kan. April Kan
SAG coal miners were idle to-day. Every
union miner in the district Is idle.
KANSAS CITY. April 3.-Return to
the wage scale of May, 1917, was agreed