davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

For the District
of &C o | u m b i a,
NJ a VI a n d and
Virginia. fair and
warmer I o d a y;
tomorrow $ h o W.
ers and thunder
storms: moderate
to fresh $ ou t h
a n d southwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Maurice II. and MeIva G. Ladd. girl.
Charles A. and Florentia A. Pfeffer, boy.
John ii. and Frances NJ Smith. girl
Raymond Z. and Mary II Daniels girl.
George o. and Bertha Z. Buekholtz, boy
and girl Gwinsl.
James III. and Linda ". Rexrode, girl.
Gilbert G.. and Rena L. Mcdonald, boy.
Willis Z. and Julia " simpson. boy.
George A. and Marion +. Bentley. Jr., boy.
Clyde NJ and Eva HOmblin, girl
Max and Fannie Gordon boy.
Angelo c. and Lillian Mercog lana boy.
Clarence V. and Reba Smith, boy.
Colored.
George and Edith franklin, girl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

stephen Bailey. 63 years, Gallineer Hospt
Genevieve Carroll IS, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity HOspt.
John Gill. alias John Watts. rs, U. 8. s.
Fl. Hospt
Frank W. Pierson. IS. U. s. s. H. Hospt.
Norman Waters. 80, Providence Hospt.
Esther ". Spindler, a. 622 18th st. ne.
Bussrod c. Hay. rs. a. Z st. NV.
Laura E.. Cothran, 81. 1880 P st. NV.
Charity A. Hoyle, 72, Burch's Venture.
Congress Heights
Colored.
William Queen. 30. 2l37 II St NV.
Fannie johnson. IS. Garfield Hospt.
Jane Booth. 80. Freedmen's Hospt
Mary Z. Whitley. 30. 1913 o st NV
Gladys s. Washington. months, a3s
3rd st. su. sst
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast for To-day ana Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Bows Suits, 3ec

Nsinsook Athletic Union suits low neck
sleeveless. knee length; sizes 90 1o.-Bsr-
gain Bsxement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
35c Vests, 2 for SOC

35c grade; women's extra sizes fully
large; 50 and So: FIRST qualIty.-Bsrx.is
Basemeaa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
CSC Union Suits, 49c

sec grade; women's first quality ribbed
suits; low neck. sleeveless lace knees: s6
and 3s.-Bsrgain Bssesaeut.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Our Weekend Bargain Day. Special Prices for Today Only

Our Friday Bargains strike chord week
tronged Friday for the that offer Brand New Merchandise the
desired styles and qualities Friday only
For today beg draw special offerings Washable Summer
Dresses Summer Hats Hosiery and Summer Underwear Washable Fabrics Silks
da items The items listed here Bargain Basement You'll find
wonderful Friday Bargains throughout the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
81 Union Suits, 79c

si.o0 grade Womens Athletic Suits flesh,
colors; low neck sleeveless, knee length:
all sizes.-BsrEsfn Basenent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
CSC Hose, 49c
Hose, 2 pairs, Soc
S1.00 Hose, TIC
Hose, 2 pairs, 49c

Women s FIRST quality ribbed white Hos.
,sshloned nr with seam; sz to Io.-BarEsin
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Vests, 2 for 45c

Women's first quality ribbed Vests V and
Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
DEATHS,
White,

George and Edith Franklin. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Sports Skirts, Sl.89

Were S295 to s5.e5: of tweeds. homespuns
and fringed ratine; all colors.-BsrEain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
S5.95 Dresses, S4.49

OF voile: sizes 42h to 52Is; ideal styles for
stout women; many to select from.-Bsrgain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
$2.95 Blouses, $2.69

Fringed Black Canton Crepe Capes. lined
with silk crepe. in all colors.-BarEain Base
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
TIPPING BY COUPONS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921, by Frank Cranel

The tipping question keeps coming up
The difficulty to be that it is based upon that
trait of human nature which makes want to get little
better treatment than anybody else and willing to pay
for it.
The fact that it is undemocratic unethical and I'M
far to our fellow creatures does not to weight
against innate sefshness so all of u.s. in spite of our
theories and convictions keep on slipping out the
quarters.
You see when we are travelling, we want to be-
comfortable and are not particularly interested in the
welfare OF the human race.
new light, however has been shed on this ques-
tion by ingenious profit sharing system which has
been adopted by the Winter Palace Hotel at Cimiez
Nice
This system is that the clients of the hotel are given
representing part of the II per cent of the hotel
taklngs which the management devotes to the payment
or It's staff and are asked to aot this among the various
servants a list of whom is furnished with the bill
The employees of the Winter Palace and its associat-
ed establishment OF the Royat Palace at Roya received
neither wages nor tips sum representing IL per cent
OF the seasons turnover is divided among them The
fund IS divided into two equal parts the first of which
Is allotted for fixed minimum payment. The second
constitutes q bonus fund. Each customer receives
shares to the amount Of 10 per cent of his bill in this
fund and asked to aot them among the employees who
have served him.
The general adoption of this system might result in
relieving one of the minor troubles of life.
Those OF us who are inclined to be slightly con-
sclentious do not like to give tips when we can
afford to- feel that are putting up prices against
others who cannot afford it.
On the contrary if tip too little we are made to
suffer for later hotel staffs seem to have
some mysterious of putting us on the black list
and sending wireless information about us from estab-
shment to establishment
Many travellers have adopted the system of adding
certain percentage Of the bill for distribution among
the servants This smplifies matters but it does not
always work. as it does not always procure for the guest
the attention he likes
For this reason, the experiment of the Winter
Palace Hotel will be observed with interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
shantuns

The work OF the Limitation OF Armament Confer
appears to be nearly finished. The accomplish
ment has been much greater than we had dared to
hope. Probably the expectation of sanguine but
thoughtful persons confined to some limitation
of armament, with inability to agree upon the
questions arising from conflicts OF interests in the
Pacific and China.
1t seemed improbable that the Shantung contro-
versy would be disposed OF, partly because OF the
expected tenacity Of Japan and partly because set
tement of that controversy did not essential
the of the conference which had not been
called for the adjudication of all human rights but
to remove of friction among the great powers
which had been summoned.
The unrighteousness Of the position of Japan in
Shantung admitted. but that position threatened
the peace Of the world but only the fortunes of
China.
The iniquity of the seizure and occupation OF
Shantung had been approved and confirmed in the
Versailles treaty 1t that provision of the treaty
that made the American objection to the League of
Nations more deep seated. Though we heard more
OF Article and other features of the which
seemed to threaten to involve In foreign disputes
that could not actually become
involved without the consent OF Congress- and that
Congress would not give that consent against the
But to have ratified the treaty would have been
to give assent to the monstrous Shantung pro-
vision and make the American nation party to that
crime AS outsiders we could deprecate it. though we
were not called upon to take any action with respect
to 1t.
Our assent not needed. The treaty was suf-
ficienty ratified without u.s. and the position of Japan
in Shantung The treaty had not only
been ratified but President Wilson had bound so far
as any one could, this country to It. Yet Japan
was aware that very large majority OF the American
people dsapproved the Shantung provision
IT, however had formally ratified the treaty
the settlement of the Shantung controversy which
is now fact, could have been effected
None Of the parties to the treaty could have taken
the initiative for settlement, and in all likelihood
there would have been prompt adjustment of
those questions in the Pacific in which we are
concerned.
Perhaps some time they and the subject of dis
armament or the limitation armament would have
found their way into the tedious machinery Of the
league and settlements might have been reached with
the aid Of representatives Of nations not concerned
But those settlements could not have been as salts
factory to the five nations involved as the one they
are now reaching with the consent Of all and without
the application OF pressure.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY /, 1929.
Men are qualified for civi liberty
IN eTact proportion to their disposl-
tion to put moral chains upon their
oa0n GppetlteS. Burke.
"Papal Politics"

Since the death of Benedict XIV have observed
in discussions of the Forthcoming conclave frequent
reference to "papal politics." from which surmise
that the writer's believe that clashes OF personal amb
tion imminent.
The high office Is worthy Of the ambition OF any
man. but no mans ambition is worthy of the office.
We suppose there is no other office in the world
which goes so little by personal favor for which
candidates so decline to put themselves forward.
Before a man has been elevated to the card-
nalate he has generally submerged his desire for
earthly glory in his zeal for the church For that he
is ready to sacrifice everything II he is not, his
shorcoming viii be quickly apparent and he viii fail
Of the pontifcate.
qualification of a candidate for the papacy 10
that he shall be Italian. and that is deemed neces-
sary if the Vatican is to remain at Rome, where it
has been since the keys given to Peter except
during the years the BabyIonan captivity Of the
seven "popes Of Avignon" Roman Catholics every
where would oppose the removal of the seat Of the
papacy.
All of the popes since then we believe, have been
Italians though now and then the election OF for
eigner has been suggested At the conclave following
the death Plus TX Cardinal Bilio. view Of the
then conflict of the church, proposed Cardinal Man
ming. then recently invested with the red hat The
cardinal replied that "in his judgment the next pope
must be an Italian in blood and one who knows and
loves italy and is known and loved by Italans that
the election of a foreigner would lose Italy to the
Holy See through political causes, as England
in the sixteenth century, that the reconciliation
of Italy with the Holy See is not vital only to Italy
but to the Catholic world"
In that notable conclave there fine illus
Of the submergence OF personal ambition. The
college unanimous to the proposal of Cardinal
Pecci afterward Leo XIII. for electionthat is. for
what we may say his nomination-with Cardinals
Bartolini Franchi, Bilio and Monaco named In
order seconds The last named Immediately
declined the Of his youth and lack of self
control. Bilio likewies refused a nomination, plead
ing his weakness of character He said that Plus TX
had told him that his character was weak and he
knew it; that he could not stand UP against
opposition.
In what other government temporal or spiritual.
would candidates for the highest honor urge their
unfitness as was done by these princes OF the
church?
In an earlier time there were bitter personal
contentious for the pontificate. Men Of hrilliancy
and learning, without scruples and without for
the church sought it by reprehensble means but in
the later centuries, in the earliest ones, only those
have been put forward who conclaves believed could
best serve the church
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

against the of the motor, which threatened to
engulf the wealth and production OF the country
And 1t looked like it. He could not see, and perhaps
no one could see that instead Of being absorber
OF wealth going be of the greatest pro-
ducers of wealth in the country.
The motor is bad thing for the man who
cannot afford it, and the Texas bank associations
president made the mistake Of assuming that the
population Of the country made up of men who
could not afford automobiles.
This theory, followed up would limit everybody
to TIE purchase OF things he could not do without.
and would leave nothing but the so-called basic
essential industries and much than half the
people of the United States would be idle.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
II the Motor. Were Locked Up

1t is good thing that no one man, however wise
he may to be, is able to impose his economic
views upon the country, the reason that no man
is wise enough to perceive all the ramfications OF
any plan he might propose. But some men are wiser
than Others and low down in the scale of wisdom is
former Governor Bailey of Kansas, who in a public
address at St Joseph, Missouri. said. up every
motor in the country for twelve months and we
win have good times"
If every motor were to be locked up for
twelve months. every motor car factory would be
closed and hundreds Of thousands of men would be
thrown out OF employment Every tire factory would
shut down and other hundreds of thousands would
join them Then there would be the dleness of thou
sands who work in the iron mines and mills the
thousands employed in uphoIsering and in all the
activities dependent upon the motor car business
And that would be by all The motor
industry is furnishing employment indirectly to
more men than those who engaged in getting out
engines bodies. tops iron and steel and who
trbuting directly to the manufacture OF motor cars.
To lock up the would close up every motor
sales agency and public garage in Phoenix every
shop, every tire sales agency every oil sta
tion. How many given employment here in all
these lines dependent upon the motor car industry we
do not know, but suppose the number is not less
than thousand Multiply that by several thousand
for the unemployment that would be caused through
out this country
The idea of Mr. Bailey is, we suppose, to save
money for other purposes But it is not money that
is needed for them There is plenty Of money now
for all industries If the industries offer attraction
for it, But for reason another they cannot do
it, There is money enough to supply the sore needs
Of the railroads, but the roads cannot guarantee a
sufficient return. They would be just helpless in
this respect if there twice much money in
the country They could not guarantee it if all the
money that is spent directly and indirectly
cars for year available
The notion Of Mr. Bailey is not a by any
means. When 1t first advanced there was
excuse for itthat is the of inexperence and
'ack of opportunity for observation. We remember,
ess than twenty years ago, the president of the
Texas Bankers association warned the bankers
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
BY Frederic j. Haskin

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Once more
our brave talk Of rebellion against
the Partisan domination of feminine
fashions has turned out to be solely
bluff. American women are stepping
meekly into long. voluminous skirts
after all their outraged protests. In
Hollywood, which is always a trifle
in advance of all other American
communities in obeying the mandates
of Paris, the ladies are already lib
orally draped from their chins to their
ankles, and New York femininity un-
doubtedly viii be enduring similar
stylish discomfort by the first warm
days of spring.
AS late as month ago a vigorous
stand was still being made here in the
East for the continuation of the
short skirt. 1t was, its adherents de-
clared, healthy, graceful youthful,
and American women, having known
the comfort of unhampered stride,
would never, never relinquish 1t for
the new. clumsy, elongated style.
Why, they asked, should the posses
sors of the most youthful figures. the
slimmest ankles and the most attrac-
tive shoes and stockings in the world
copy the French? Why, indeed2
Why, because the force OF circum-
stances Is so great they have to.
What these enthusiasts (as well as
all fashion reformers) seem to over
look Is the fact that the American
woman who depends upon ready
made clothes has no control over
what she wears. The large garment
factories do not consult her in
changing the styles. They make no
effort TO canvass the taste and opin-
ion of the feminine public before de-
Gliding upon their new models. They
do not even seek the advice OF the
large department store buyers, who
are in a position to know what their
customers want. In fact, they do not
even consult themselves. They mere
ly follow the lead Of Paris.
The Judgment of Paris
1t must not be supposed that the
American manufacturers of womens
wear particularly enjoy the role of
follower. They would naturally much
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
LONG SKIRTS AND WHY

prefer to control their own fashion
market Never since the industry
began its phenomenal rise have they
ceased to resent the domination OF
Paris and TO plot to overcome 1t.
With this end in view, they have
lured many French designers away
from the famous Partisan ateliers
and planted. them at great expense
on the island OF Manhattan. They
have persistently famed the flame
OF American designing genius. And
they have talked necessarily of ignor-
ing the dictates OF Paris. Yet, in
spite of all these determined efforts.
they have failed because their spe-
cialty is the production of many thou
sands of garments whereas the Pa
risian couturieres concentrate their
talent and energy upon few.
During the war when the creation
OF fashions received a terrific set
back In Paris, it was believed that the
day of the American designer had
come French control had slipped for
the time being. Here was the long
awaited chance of escape. For the
first time in their lives American mo-
distes with exclusive establishments
Just off Fifth avenue dared 10 boast
that they carried no importations-
that all OF their gowns were designed
on their own premises--"made IN
America" But the armistice had
scarcely been signed when il became
apparent that such an independent
policy could no longer be maintained
The Partisan yoke had lifted only TO
fall with even greater emphasis. In
another six months the skinny
short skirted, sleeveless reckless war
modes of Paris, inspired by the dras-
tic need for economy in labor and
materials, were achieving enormous
popularity in this country.
IL the French felt any misgivings
about the stability of their power
over the American fashion market
during the war, this Immediate post
war triumph must unquestionably
have relieved them. For their latest
demand is extremely bold. They are
demanding that women discard their
skinny, war-dictated garments that
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
ABOUT THE STATE
Exneet SUGAR FACTORY

Expect sugar Factory
YUMA-The prospects for the es-
tablishment Of big sugar industry
In the south Gila valley In increas-
ing. Promotion work is now going
on which will in all probability result
in the completion of the plans of the
company. the financing of the propo-
sition by coast capitalists. the taking
over of the land upon which the COM
pany holds options and the erection
of a big sugar mill and refinery.
The company promoting this prop
osition is known as the California :
Arizona Cane Sugar company and
is in corporated. It's home office at
the present time is at 321 Title In
surance building, Los Angeles, Calf.
Sun.
Improving Road Sink
MIAMI-The finishing touches are
being placed on the widening and
smoothing of upper Sullivan street to
the city limits by the town street de-
partment. When completed the road
viii be wider, Of more even grade,
and smoother. and will form a fit
ting link in the Miami Superior high
way, of which il is a part.-Silver
Belt.
Finding Better Ore
KINGMAN-The most important
discoveries made in the Oatman
camp In recent years have been
brought to light through diamond
drilling operations on the 500 level of
the Oatman United mine, where ore
bodies of great size and value have
been picked up. Each new hole has
been more potential than the preced-
ing one, as the management con-
tinues TO get better and better in
sight into the ramifications of the
vein. The last hole, which was
brought in Tuesday, shows the vein
to have a width never before dreamed
OF, the drill going through 20 feet Of
mineraliZed material, the values
ranging far out in the dixie material.
The core from this hole gave an aver
age across the vein and dixie of $12,
the quartz running from that value
to $89.-Miner.
Shipping SiIieious Ore
MIAMI-Since the partial resump-
tion of operations by the Superior
and Boston mine shipments of low
grade silicious ore have been sent TO
the International Smelter reports
General Manager Z. G. Deane.
These shipments, he continued,
amount to about 46 carloads a week
The manager expects to ship high
grade ore to the El Paso smelter as
soon as it is ready for its reception
In anticipation of this the company Is
having considerable underground de-
velopment done and between 20 and
so men are being kept at work
Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
THE SALESMAN WHO COULD
NOT LIE


The elderly gentleman had Jour
neyed to the city to buy himself an
auto. He entered the automobile
show, gazed upon the various ex-
hibits, and stopped before a cur that
interested him particularly and
seemed, in truth, considerable car.
Il suppose you know everything
there Is 70 know about this carp he
said 70 the stalwart young salesman.
Il know very little outside of what
| have been told" replied the sales
man.
That's very reassuring. What are
the advantages of this particular car
over otherS Of its class?" asked the
old gentleman.
ut hasn't any worth speaking Of"
you're sure of that?'
Positive. That's one OF the things
AM sure Of"
Has it any improvements over last
years model?"
"Nothing outside of an extra lamp
and two additional nuts" was the
reply.
~"What motor has it?"
"The Jones' -Smith--onE an average
good motor--as sturdy and depend
able as the next, that's all
"How is il on gas?"
1--WE advertise 90 miles to the gal
Ion, but you're lucky If you get 15."
"HoW does il ride?"
Terribly. We had $500 men dis
locate their spine in It last season.
But, on the other hand. there were
some so, 900 who rode in it and didn't
dislocate anything. There's that un-
certainty about 1t that makes i ~
pealing to buyers Of sporting in
stincts"
How about the upholstery? Is it
real leather2'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
THE ONCE OVER
By H. 1. PHILLIPS

Certainly not. It's a very punk
imitation and will look likell in three
or four months"
rs the car wonderful on the hills %
Going down hills II is excellent.
Going up hills II isn't go much. II
will get up all right. but youth have
to shift gears II the hill is q Ions,
steep one"
Now. how about its second -hand
value?n
That's something I'd rather not
talk about
But If / should want 10 turn Il in
year from now, could l get half
what / paid for it?"
Not a chance. You'd be lucky TO
get a third
You don't claim there is a single
thing extraordinary or superperfect
about this carr" demanded the old
gentleman.
Not a thing. All say Is that II is
a good car for the money and ought
to give satisfaction" was the reply.
You're quite sure you aren't about
to insist it win throttle down to two
miles an hour, take any hill on high,
require no attention Of any kind and
be just as good a year from now as
this minute"
Il am positive nothing is further
from my intentions"
I'm take the car" exclaimed the
old gentleman. ''Ive been looking for
years for n machine that didn't have
too much To live UP to-"
Then he observed for the first time
that tho youthful salesman was wear
ing a false wig and mustache.
who are you?" he demanded.
Father" was the reply, Il am
George Washington your son!
took a Job today as an auto salesman
and / CANNOT TELL A LEI"