davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
WALLACE ASKS
FAIR DEAL FOR
FARM WORKERS
Prosperous Agriculture Necss-
sary. Says Secretary, # coun-
try Is to Stay Wealthy.
BY International News s.ry,ce,

rhANkfORT, Ind, Oct. 21.-The
Administration, fully cognizant OF
the dangerous agricultural situation
now existing in this country, is con.
centrating its efforts toward solv-
ing the farmers problem of obtain
ing a fair price for his products.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace de.
clared In an address here tonight.
The present Administration, 4"
Wallace said, believes we must
have a prosperous agriculture. as
well as a productive Agriculture,
Prices for farm products below the
actual cost OF production NAV for
a time seem to be a good thing for
the people in the cities. In the end
the result Is bad for everyone. Un.
less agriculture Is prosperous IL can,
not continue to be productive.
Farmers cannot and will not con.
tinue 10 produce at loss
Cities VIII Suffer.
The eventual outcome of farm
workers leaving the farms for the
cities. attracted by higher wages in
INDUSTRY, VIII be disastrous to the
nation, Wallace asserted.
"AN LSodil III TeOuCe0 aRricnI-
tural production" he Continued
After a time. prices OF farm prod.
ucts will be 30 high that peopie in
the cities will suffer. 1t Is lust az
bad for the nation to have prices
too high as to have prices too low
There must be a fair relation.
ship between prices of things the
farmer has to sell and prices uf
things he has to buy. There must
be fair relationship between wages
on the farm and wages in the city
That Is the only way we can
have a balanced national life.
Government for Farmer.
/ THE Administration. from the
President down, realizes the danger
Of the present situation. Congress
realizes 1t. Congress has passed a
number OF laws destined to help the
farmer improve his cond! !tion.".
The Department of Agriculture
Wallace said, Us reoreanizing its
work with a view to special EN-
phasis on helping farmers obtain
fair prices for their crops by ad
justing their production to the prob
able demand and by better dcman
and by better methods Of market
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Naturalist Is Buried
Amidst Natures Wilds

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 21.-Sim-
plicity marked the funeral of Enos
Mills, widely known Colorado natur-
altet, buried on a mountain side in
Estes Park.
Following Mr.. Mills oft-repeated
request, there was no minister, no
flowers, no music. His grave was
blasted from. granite rock near the
cabin he had erected there thirty-six
years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wiyslsss NesOs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
% ! - $3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.--Marektgrams.
1850 Meters (SpariS).
10 a, m!-Time signal. weather re-
ports, ship orders, naval press.
WXX-PostOffice Department.
l,1O0 Meters (Phone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
8p. m.-Ffuits and vegetables.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass. .
$50 Meters.
IL a. m.--Entire church service Of
the South Congregational Church.
Boston. Rev. Edward Cummings.
pastor Doxology. invocation, an.
them, Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod);
4 p. m.-Twilight concert: 1.-The
Family Circle" conducted by the
Youths Companion; THE Ginger
bread Man." advance presentation
Of musical comedy to be given under
auspices of the Highland Order of
Eastern Star: George V. c. Lord.
1880 p. m.-Radio church service,
conducted by the Rev. George A.
Gordon, Massachusetts, Anti-Saloon
League In charge. Speaker, DIR.
Wayne B. Wheeler. legal counsel,
Anti-Saloon League of America,
Washington, ID. C. Subject: "En.
forcement or Modification"
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh
400 Meters.
IL a. m.-SerVices of the First
Presbyterian Church, Of Pittsburgh
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D. D..
pastor.
2:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story
Greedy Eyes"
p. m.-Radio Chapel at West
inghouse Station KDKA, conduct
ed by Rev. L. A. Carroll.
p. m.-Services of Shadysids
Presbyterian Church.
1880 p. m.-Services OF Calvar,
Episcopal Church.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
1880 a. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Radio chapel service con
duced by Rev. Charles l.. Slattery
D. D.. Grace Episcopal Church
New York city.
p. ma timely talk by DR.
Karl K. Quinty. OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church, Roseville, N. J.
4:30 p. m.-Literary vesper serv
ices conducted by Edgar Whit.
Burrill, The Kingdom Of Child
hood
$3.50 p. m.-Readings and record.
from The Bubble Books Thai
Sing"
p. m.-Adventure stories fol
older boys and girls.
7:45 p. m.-"Impersonatio ~
Curtis Burnley Railing.
p. m.-Recital by Elizabeth
Evans. soprano.
sO5 y. m.-Recital by George S
Madden. baritone: Maurice LeFarge
pianist t-aCcOmpaniSt. arranged ~
George II. Lawson. of Brooklyn
N. Y.
$50 p. m.--'Ta ming Of the
Shrew." an Interpretation Of Shakes
peare. by Mona Morgan. who ouret
the country with Walter Hamden
and is considered one of the fore
most interpreters of Shakespeare
plays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
400 Meters.
Central time. deduct one hour)
$50 p. m.-The Radio chapel serv
ices under the auspices Of the Sal
walton Army.
The principal speaker will be Com
missioner William Peart, Salvation
! Army officer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
KHAN
!. AGAINST REED;
MEETING HELD
Members Told to "vote intelli-
gently As Americans" but
Not for Whom.
BY w, r. SULLIVAN.
International News Service.


ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-The fiery
light the way" for klansmen In
the Missouri election this fall.
Rumors Of such a move on the
part OF the secret order Of knights,
which had been circulated about the
state for some time, became known
fact when the klansmen held an
open meeting I'm Kansas City re.
Gently and announced they would
take part in the November elec.
tion. Twenty thousand persons
gathered In the convention hall
where the meeting was held.
Reed Is Denounced.
Senator James A. Reed was de-
nounced and his defeat urged. Fol.
lowers of the khan were told to vote
only Tor Protestant Americans and
10 disregard party affiliations. No
KAN candidates for office, however,
we're mentioned, leading to the belief
that their activities would be center-
ID In defeating certain candidates.
At similar gathering in Missouri
several weeks ago speaker told
nose assembled that the khan must
get together ana vote intelligently,
not as Democrats or Republicans,
but as Americans"
Just how far the rays of the khan 8
beacon VIII reach and how MANY
followers shall be attracted by the
glowing cross is problematical.
Neither Senator Reed nor mis- Re.
publican opponent for the seat at
washington, r. r. Brewster, OF
Kansas City. has even so much as
mentioned the order in their cam.
paign addresses, which now are
While the khan has attacked Reed
II never has voiced itself in favor
Of Brewster. Instead IL merely has
warned the knights against align
ing themselves with any party: that
they must vote purely as "Ameri.
cans"
Staged Demonstration.
The hostile attitude against Sen.
ator Reed had its inception at a
State meeting held in true klan.Iike
manner on a hillside near Independ
ence, Mo. Reports on the meeting
said that an immense crowd gather.
ed to hear white-robed speaker.
In "A setting where tongues of fire
leaped from a large crimson cross
on the peak of the hillside the
speaker waXed warm In his KianIi.
Structive address. The orator was
speaking for the ediflcation of "A
class OF ! 900 novices. who. silhou
cited against the skyline. made an i'm
pressiNc picture, as they could 81
seen to raise their hands heaven.
ward TO take the solemn oath Of
knighthoOd.
Thousands Assemble.
Fully 5000 automobiles. IL was said
had Crept through the stiffness OF
the night TO enCirclc the broad hill
side lighted only by the flames from
the cross insignia When the speak
er had concluded his address and tho
new members had sworn to uphold
the secret oath the long line Of auto
mobiles stole away silently and was
swallowed up in darkness.
They left behind only the echoes
Of the speakers wOrds-echoas rs
which may be audible at the elec
ton in November.
The fact that they have made nc
efforts to support ticket of their
own, however, leads many to believe
their power in Missouri will not h.
felt as in certain other States wher,
they were active I'm spring and sum
! mer primaries. 9
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
For Relief
From Pain
lend 10 Nearest Druggist for Big
of Pyramid Pile suppositories--
Their Soothing Influence
Ii Remarkable.

In the privacy Of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching, bleeding
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And It is a
comfort to know you can call or
send to the nearest drug store and
get a go cent box anywhere In the
y. s. and Canada. Take no substi-
tute. A single box is often SUFFICIENT.
r You can have q free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 619 Pyramid
5idg., Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
KWY-WestinghOuse. Chicago.
400 Meters.

Central time, deduct one hour)
$50 p. m.-The Radio chapel serv-
ices under the auspices Of the Sal-
walton Army.
The principal speaker will be Com.
missioner William Peart, Salvation
Arrny officer
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Seek Education Fund
For the Mountain Folk

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, Is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements
for a benefit card party to be given
at wardman Park Hotel November
by the Washington club Of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity. who will use the
proceeds for educational purposes in
the Big Inky mountains" of Ten
nessee. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads
the list of patronesses. which also in
cludes Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Tru-
man II, Newoerry, Mrs. George H.
Moses, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs.
John Bartlett. Mrs Otto Veerhoff,
Mrs. Nathan b. Scott. Mrs. William
Howard Hudgkins. Mrs. w. d. Bige-
low. Mrs. william 8. Culbertson and
Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
The Pi Beta. Phi Fraternity for
women is q well known body in the
Tennessee mountains, where until
ten years ago the only school was a
little, one-room shack. where the
children were taught the three RS"
for q few short weeks each year In
1919 the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae found
ed q settlement school at Gatlinberg,
Tenn, fourteen miles from a railroad.
It has grown from q little. one-room
cottage, one teacher and twenty pu-
pills. to six buildings and many i'm
provements. The card party Is for
q fund to extend and support the
school. MrA Coolidge Is q member
Of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle
To Entertain Garden Club

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hertle will en-
tertain the members Of the Garden
Club Of America at their historic es-
tate. Gunston Hall. on the Potomac,
Tuesday morning. A picnic luncheon
will be served on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertle will have as
sisting them in receiving the mem
bers Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture; Lady
Geddes, wife of the ambassador of
Great Britain, and Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Of New York, president of the Gar
den Club.
Following the luncheon, the guests
will go to Pohick Church, where the
first President sat as q member. and
at : o'clock in the afternoon the com
pany will visit Mount Vernon, where
ceremonies attending q tree-plantine
will take place.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Arts Club bal Grotesque
Halloween Feature

The bal grotesque" to be given by
the Arts Club at the Bush Brown Stu
dos on Halloween promises to be an
interesting social as well as arusac
event, those in charge having drawn
upon society in general for the ipteTrre-
tation of many of its unique and pic
turesque features. Among recently an
nounced attractions will be columbine
p.ntomine, to be danced by Miss Pau
line Graft while Miss Eths! Ea,Ia Hetf%as aaan.. Is
Ths vi Venetian background will be sus-
tansd BY Arthur J. Raooesae RnoaSss who r.a Gl
Mahonev will impersonate Bacchus.
o1 asbSS fSy ss1ts aaa FMS. as '1sil rs5
h.,att. ,a ling from Catland. will give
sSiss dSet Of saa a. .ass
oass,on nf humorous episodes will be
e s0ss ,ss sse eho.,s %'aeiss ae shs
FS Fonr ArtsNart. music. literature and
the drama.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Public to Be Given View
OF Westover. Historic
Colonial Mansion
Owners to Open Gates of
Celebrated Virginia Estate
to Visitors Wednesday.
October 25, 1t Is An.
no,,pced
nOunced.

~Nestover, the historic colonial man.
sion on the James river below Rich
mond. is to be opened to the public
on Wednesday. October %. The
stately old house, surrounded by
beautiful grounds and in an excellent
state of preservation. is the most
widely known of the older colonial
homes in Virginia. The original
owner was Col. William Byrd. one of
the most famous and interesting char
acters Of early Virginia. from whom
scended. His lovely daughter. Eve
lyn, returned to Westover from Eng
land. where her beauty and charm had
made her favorite Of London soci-
ETY.. and there on the banks OF the
James she passed away in the
bloom of her young womanhood. Ira
dition has it that she died Of a broken
permit her to marry Lord Peterbor-
ough, who had made two voyages to
Virginia in order to press his suit.
The name of Evelyn Byrd is as well
known in the Virginia of today as is
that of her father, "the first gentle
Old Dominion.
The estate now is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Crane: who have recent
ly returned from Prague. where Mr..
Crane was minister to Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Crane was Miss Ellen Bruce Of
Virginia, and she has graciously con-
sented to open the gates on Wednes-
day.
1t is expected that large number
Of people will avail themselves Of the
rare opportunity to inspect this in
teresting relic Of old Virginia. Need
less to say, it will be something of a
social event. The Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
will be in charge and a committee of
ladies will serve a light lunch on the
lawn. A nominal entrance fee will
be charged and the proceeds of the
day will go to the A. P. v. A., which
is much in need of funds for the pros
ecution of its work.
Westover is about thirty miles be-
low Richmond The roads are in ex-
cellent condition and tidewater Vir-
ginia is at it's best in October. Those
who attend will not only have pleas
ant and interesting trip. but they will
also have the satisfaction OF Lending
a helping hand to the patriotic and
devoted iabors of the A. P. v. A.. OF
which Mrs. Richard Crane is an ar
dent member.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Musicale and Tea In
DR.. Lovette's Home TODAY

DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Lovette will be at
home this afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
when they will be assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Gawlsr and Miss Jack Ward,
who will preside at the tea table. Mrs.
Gawier was formerly Miss Lorena
Stockton Of Plainview, Tex, and Miss
Ward Is a native of Beaumont, Tex. A
short program Of music win be given
during the afternoon. DR.. and Mrs.
Lovette had az their guests over the
last week end Miss Sue. Harvard OF
New York and Mr.. Lester Leuchauer OF
Texas, who IL on his way to Nice,
France, for the wtn4srs
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Belgian Ambassador Due
In Washington Next Week
Will Arrive in New York With Baroness de
Cartier Aboard the Lapland-Fetes
Planned for British Envoy

to meet the ambassador and Mime
Jusserand on their arrival from Eu-
rope.
The charge d'afraires of Italy.
Signor Augusta Rosso, has taken the
house at 1886 Connecticut avenue for
the winter.
Nine. Kwapiszewska. wife OF the
charge d'affaires of Poland. will en-
nesday.
The secretary of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craisie
will entertain at dinner Thurs
former naval attache of the en-
bassy and Mrs. Sidney R. Bailey
and Mr.. NJ. D. Peterson. The am
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes will be the honor guests and
only the members of the embassy
staff have been asked. Later in the
Bailey and Mr.. Peterson have been
asked for an informal reception.
The commercial counselor of the
Czechoslovakian legation and Nine.
Stangler have moved from 2737 Ma
comb street to 1894 Upton street.
The new second secretary of the
Chilean embassy. Senior Don Eugenio
Vial, has arrived in Washington and
has taken An apartment in the Had
leigh for the winter.
The new secretary of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Taketomi, who
have arrived recently in Washing
ton. have taken an apartment in the
Burlington temporarily.
The new third secretary of the
British embassy, Mr.. G. II. Thomp-
son. has Joined other bachelor mem
bers of the staff in their house at
3147 10th street.
The third secretary of the Italian
embassy, Signor Renato Silenzi, has
moved from S12 18th street to 1900
Biltmore street.
The new secretary of the Czecho-
slovakian legation, Dr. Bohuslav Bar
tosovsky. who came to Washington a
short time ago. has taken an apart
The attache Of the British embassy.
Mr.. S. c. Lawrence, who spent the
greater part Of the summer with the
bachelor members of the star in
their house on 18th street, has taken
the house at 3033 18th street for the
winter. Mrs. Lawrence spent the
summer at Coberg. Canada, and has
returned, Joining Mr.. Lawrence in
DR.. c. Fimr has arrived from
Czechoslovakia to assume his duties
with the legal department of the
Czechoslovakian legation and has
taken apartment at 1918 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Miss Isabel F. Hapsood
City Club's 8 Honor Guest

Miss Isabel F. Hapgood will be the
guest of honor tomorrow evening at
the Women's City Club, when she will
give a talk on Russia, Past and
Present" at $3.50 o'clock. Miss, Hap
good has spent much time in Russia,
and was there during the revolution
and returned by way OF Siberia In
May, 1917. Miss Dorothy Githsris,' a
soprano singer Of thorough training
and flexible voice, will sing Q group
Of sonSD before Xiss HApgood speaks.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Committees Being Named
For Art Ball at Willard

. The committees are being selected
for the art ball which Will be given
at the New willard Hotel on Monday
evening. November ~ ~: ior tne pro
ducing fund of the washington Opera
MISS GLADYS Hinkley will be the
chairman Of the girls committee
which will include a large group Of
the most popular members of the
yeunEer set. Mr.. w. Bowie Clarke.
Who Ii chairman OF the patronage
man Of the noer committee. =
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Wedding ENGAGEMENT
OF Interest to Society

Announcement hiss been made of the
engagement Of Miss Elsie Sterling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Sterling Of 2s5 West 's1st street, New
York. to Mr.. Arntistead Calhoun
Rogers Of Virginia. Mr.. Rogers, who
is the son of the late Rear Admira,
Charles c. Rogers. U. s. N, was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1916 and
during the war served overseas with
the destroyers. He is now engaged in
business In New York city.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Claeeett Hostess at
Afternoon Brid9e Tuesday

Mrs. Frederick Dorsey Clasgett en-
tertained at q bridge party Tuesday
afternoon in her apartment at the
Woodward for Mrs. Gale, who is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Warren s.
Andrews, At the Woodward
Evening star., 1922-10-22

MOST important parties Thursday
~ Willard Hotel with the Chief Justice OF the United
honor and Mr. Adolph Lewisohn
host the interesting from
standpoint the Dodge Hotel Wednesday
John D. Rockefeller for the American Deeic
Association ngraed herself with hundreds of
phanhop sphere OF life The dinner and
week. giving friends
uniy goodbye the retiring of the kingdom OF the
and his Nine Groutch
thrill Washington and while Mrs Walsh dinner and
gave opportunity godped and Nine Grouitch
come back Mr. and ID Ms Marshall While being appointe
dent Harding coal course the OF MT
friends opportunity Congress
They will until Friday and will little later
program debutantes ball the Episcopal
@ aae the New Ws1d the for the benSt
the Washington Opera Company fun great banc In
uarity of the debut there will be dancing
with Washington reveals astonishing
water front few ago gardening can
suburban homes with beautiful gardens constantly
Which to about
Circle which have but suggestion of have
beautifully arranged for table and few chairs be used when
days come
occupied by the British embassy
changed colonial buff and having added
bare walls
The Improvement wonderful Mrs John Hnder
give feast eyes the swimming pool and tennis
we'll known the fashionable element of society
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Gayeties at High Tide
In Washington Despite
Absences From Congress
Slow But Certain Convalescence of President $
Wife Lends Cheerfulness to Autumn.
Social Season
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

NOTWITHSTANDING Congress session and most Of the
nj homes looking
otherwise November elections the capital
exceedingly interesting place with those who here
existence Most cheering the received
from the White convacence,
and the engthenng period sitting
short intervals of her best known
friends
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The minister Of Colombia. Senior DR..
Enrique Olaya, returned last night
from New York. where he had been
for several days,
Evening star., 1922-10-22

The charge d'affaires Of France,
Count Charles de Chambrun. Will go
70 New York 1T the snd Of the week
Evening star., 1922-10-22
The minister Of Poland and Princess
..,I3 nu1oni5sHa sar sst1s, a ~" .hi ~ ,a4, oue

Tho minister Of Guatemala. Senior
Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, Is in
de Robertson, who died last. week at
Las Palmas in the Canary Islands.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MISS ELIZABETH IAYLoR JONES, To be presented
to-s oc1etY BY her mother Mrs james K. Jones'
Society's Interest Centers
In the Autumn Weddings
Miss Margaret Osborne Craig, Bride of Mr. WI
liam Addison Rogers 2d-Kaufman-Swem
Wedding- Notable Events

ing suit of blue poiTet Twill, ":
black hat, and carrying a seal cap.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
- = ss

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
CHESS CHAMPION
TODEFEND CROWN

NEW YOEk Oct. z6-Frank ].
Marshall. of New York. national chess
champion, and Edward Lasker. of
Chicago. winner of the recent masters
tournament. igned article of agree
ment to play a championship match.
The articles were signed at a meeting
of the Marshall Chess Club. Play is
to begin in New York on March is.
This is the first contest for the title
in 13 years.
The match will be- one of eighteen
games. draws not counting, of which
four will be played in New York and
the remaining fourteen in other cities
to be selected by the challenger-prob-
ably Philadelphia. Cleveland, Chicago
and New Orleans. The amount of the
purse will be $1,000, the bulk of which
will be raised by Lasker. Alrick H.
Man, president of the Marshall Chess
Club, Inc, was named as stakeholder.
15 moves an hour. Games must con-
Play in each game will be at the
rate of 80 moves during the first two
hours. and thereafter at the rate of
tinue without adjournment for four
hours unless sooner finished. All
adjourned games must be finished
Is moves an hour. Games must con-
before the next game 1.-THE. ,:02f
before the next game is started The
rules OF the American Chess Code will
govern the play. Each player will
be entitled to a period of rest not
exceeding seven days during the prog
ress Of the match.