davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
SOCIALISTS To
/. WAR UPON
l CUN0
German Chancellor Faces Fight
in Reichstag Over cabi-
net Selections.

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-The opening
gun in the Socialists fight against
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno's new non
pertisan cabinet will be fired In the
Reichstag tomorrow when the min
isterial list will be submitted for ap'
pI'oval.
The new cabinet will make its
first bow TO the Reichstag and the
German nation at the same time.
Chancellor Cuno called upon Presi-
dent Ebert yesterday and informed
him that he had succeeded in filling
all the positions with the possible
exception OF that of foreign secre.
tsry.
Germany is still technically with.
out a government az the new min
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
WOMEN POOR BARRIERS,
SAYS TONSORIAL CHIEF

LONDON. Nov. 22.-"Women are
no good as BARRIERS. they are unre-
liable and erratic, as most women
are in work. Their skill may be
remarkable today, but positively
dangerous tomorrow"
This is the challenging reason
given for the official exclusion of
women from the ancient profession
Of hairdressing by John Symonds.
president of the Hairdressers' Asso-
citation. who contends that only
men can make efficient BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
URGE
T.lEE CANAL
SCHEMES
Lack of Atlantic-Mississipp
Route Costly to U. S.,
Says J. G. Ruge.
By HARRY X. FLORi,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Earnest
pleas for support for three iniand
waterway projects, the Great Lax y
st. Lawrence scheme. the Atlantic
Mississippi canal and the Illinois
drainage canal, were voiced py
speakers at the convention OF the
southern Commercial Congress here
today.
The proposed Atlantic-Mississippl
canal was called next In import
ance TO the Panama canal by
John q. Ruge, president OF the
North Florida chamber OF com
merce. ana.
The canal, Ruge explained, would
be 2l5 miles in length, extending
from Cumberland sound. between
the States of Georgia and Florida
10 St. Georges sound or Apalachi'
cola bay. on the Mississippi river
1t was first proposed in 1868 and
has been discussed ever since.
"How long will this country sub
nit to the loss Of many millions
each year in the products OF me
West for failure to move them!
Ruge asked. 1.-The Great Lakes
St. Lawrence route puts the At
lantic ocean into the great West.
The Florida canal puts the Mis-.
sissippi into the ocean. We need
them both.
Water Freight Cheapest. -
"Our greatest national mistake
has been our failure to develop a
waterway system along side with
the railroad system. and vet the
cheapest way to move freight Is to
float it,
The crux OF the situation, no
said, IL that the great West and
the South must cooperate 70 Do.
velop the salt water ports and take
the strain off the present Northern
and Eastern terminals.
"Every square foot of American
soil will feel the stimulus Of the
Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence water
way project" declared VI. {. Ga ~
ner, president of the Great Lakes.
St. Lawrence Tida'"ater 's)c alton.
viii Help Prosperity.
"Thc st. Lawrence Improvement
will help tremendously toward h D.,
spread of prosperity throughout the
whole region surrounding the Great
Lakes and indirectly throughout
the whole country"
Both speakers emphasized the i'm.
portance of the Illinois drainage
canal, linking up Chicago and other
ports on the Great Lakes with the
Mississippi river.
Endorsement of Henry Ford 8
offer to develop Muscle Shoals was
voiced by w. T. McCown, president
of the Lincoln County. Tennessee,
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Rotary Club Banquet.

Ray Havens. international presi
dent of the Rotary. will be hon
ored at dinner meeting of the
Washington Rotary Club, with TWEEN
ty-three other Rotary organizations
to be held at Rauscher's Monday
night at o'clock. AS this will be
an inter-city meeting of the Rotary
clubs, 1t is one of the most i'm
portant of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
CLARENDON To
ASKCONCRETE
ROADS
Citizens Object to Proposed Re-
sufacing-Will Hold
Turkey Shoot.

CLARENDON, Nov. 22.-Majority
sentiment OF "a special committee Of
The Arlington District Good Roads
Association was clearly shown at
a meeting last night TO favor con-
struction OF concrete highways
rather than resurfacing improve
ments.
The issue between reconstruction
md resurfacing was brought TO the
'ore when Col. j. j. Pepper, OF Bar.
'roft, moved that Wilson boulevard,
rom the military road, Rosslyn, TO
Bolivar station. should be resur-
'aced with two-foot con"r ~
'houlders. The opposition, led by
J. Thomas Manning, representing
Clarendon, held out for concrete
roads. Unless the centers of popu-
IatNn were given preference over
the district at large he warned, the
projected bond issue would be diff
ficult to put over.
Harry Thomas, member of the
special committee, was instructed to
draw up a petition to he submitted
to a meeting OF the whole associa-
tion and later TO the county courts
in order that a special election
'night be called as speedily as pos
ssble.
Somebody must have apprised the
rabbits in this section that Thanks
giving is drawing nigh. Usually
very plentiful, they are scarcer
than the proverbial hens teeth this
season. Warm, dry weather may
be accountable for the lack OF game.
Hunters report fair bags in Fair.
fax county, but very poor sport in
Arlington. A turkey shoot will be
held on the Glencarlyn athletic
field on Thanksgiving, .12-guage
shotguns only being allowed.
Shells will be furnished.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Clarendon Methodist Church
will hold its November meeting at
the parsonage tomorrow night.
Frank Ball, Commonwealth at
torney, has left for Toronto,
Canada, where he will attend ses-
sions of the World League Against
Alcohol convention. to which he
was named a delegate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
BILL IN SENATE WOULD
PAY CAPT. COBB $15,147

Senator Reed OF Pennsylvania in
troduced a bill into the Senate yes,
terday, directing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to pay Murray A.
Cobb. OF this city, a captain In the
army, Sl5,lI7.63 10 reimburse hlm
for medical and hospital treatment.
Captain Cobb was gassed overseas.
The treatment for which reimburse
ment is asked began in May, 1919,
and continued to March, 1929.
lie has been in an institution in
Switzerland, where he was taken
with the approval of army medical
officers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
FriedIander Bros, 428 9Th
St. N. W., Injects Pep"
Into a Dull Fall.

The old Weather Man usually
gets the blame for lulls in the
business world. There are times
when this blame is questionable.
but this fall there is no doubt in
the world that he slipped business
81 big lemon with a continuation of
summer weather throughout that
part Of the year known as fall.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
GALA DANCE BY
HYATTSv|LLE
LEGION
Fou Basketball Teams Are
Preparing Now for Big
Season in Suburb.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Nov. ga
What promises to be one Of the gala
events of the society season in upper
Prince Georges county is the dance
to be beld the evening of November
20 in The armory here under the
auspices of Snyder.Farmer Post No.
3, American Legion. Sale of tickets
SO far indicates a large attendance
from Hyattsville, Riverdale, Brent
wood, Mount Rainier and other near.
by sections and Washington. Henry
l'iser is chairman OF the committee
arranging for the function. which
will be for the benefit Of the posts
general fund.
4 course in physical education and
good citizenship has been introduced
II the Hyattsvillc elementary school
under the direction of Captain Lin
den. attached to the department of
military science and tactics OF the
University of Maryland.
Basketbau soon will occupy the
center of the athletic stage in
iyattsVillc and vicinity. Four teams
dlt io" III li'I'hi ioi VIC YAM
paign. Company +. First Infantry,
VI. y. c.. last season captured the
First Regiment championship and
thereby Il handsome cup offered by
Col. d. John Markey. Aspiring to
the team this year. are Crosthwaite,
Devlin, j. McClay, A. McClay. II.
Chase. Richards, Shafer. Louft,
Noack. Parrish, Belt, T. Reeves and
Crawford. Coaching the soldier bas.
keters is Edward Devlin. The cap.
tain Is Lieut.. Hugh T. McClay. Com.
pany F"s combinations expect to
swing into action early next month.
As q reward for making the best
record as to attendance and pune
'uality the following grades of the
Hyattsville elementary school have
been presented pictures by public
spirited citizens:
Grade Z, Miss Hessey. teacher,
for attendance, and Grade 2. Miss
Roe, and Grade s, Miss Pumphrey,
for punctuality, for September;
grade and grade z, Miss Havener,
for attendance, and grade 4. Mrs.
Curbow, for punctuality, for DC.
tober.
The pictures were presented by
Charles w. Clagett, president of
the board Of school trustees. Mat
hew f. Halloran, Mrs. Larigy,
Mrs. Sonnenberg and the Philathea
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Istry cannot begin to function before

istry cannot begin to function before
Thursday.
Chancellor Cuno effected what he
terms "a business cabinet" This Is
to say, it is made up of men who
have achieved economic success and
for the most part have played an
inconspicuous part In politics.. 1t is
understood that all the members
support the ground proposals for
financial reforms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
'. DARBY
DIES ALMOST
INSTANTLY
Maryland Woman's Funeral
Held in Residence at
GAINESVILLE.
Special to The washington Times.


ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 22.-The
funeral Of Mrs Sarah v. Darby,
widow or Charles X. Darby, who
died OF heart disease at her home
at Barnesvlllo Friday afternoon,
took place Monday afternoon from
The family residence. the services
being conducted by the Rev. Walter
i. Grggs. formerly rector Of the
Episcopal church at Poolesville, as
sisted by the present rector, the
Rev. DR.. Griffith. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mrs. Darby was stricken while
on the front porch OF her home
and died almost instantly. She was
sixty-five years old and is survived
by the following sons: DIR. Taylor
Darby, DR.. Samuel X. Darby,
Vaughan and Marshall Eugene
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. IIender-
son, OF Potomac district. have Is
'ued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Henderson. to Joseph Leo Clagett,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Clagett. OF Rockville. The cere-
mony will be performed In St.
Mary's Catholic Church here on
Thursday, November 80.
The following have paid fines or
forfeited collateral in the police
court here within the last day or
wo for violations OF the motor
'ehicle laws: Elmer Simms, s22,5O;
2. V. Grover, A. X. Wood and John
III. wilkins Co.. sl2.25 each; II. NJ.
Houck, sll.50; Thomas Bundy, 81;
George T. Proxies, $3.50; Russell
Howes, 81, and Robert Plummer,
s2.25.
Miss Marian D. Applen and Cecil
II. Williams, both of Washington,
were married here Monday by the
Rev. Z. Rowland Wagner.
A license has been issued here
for the marriage of Miss Florence
NJ. Morse and Guy NJ. Lee, both
OF Washington.
As n result of the extraction OF
number OF teeth q few days ago,
Arthur W. Mcfarland is critically
IL at the home OF his parents. Mr.
md Mrs. James w. Mcfarland
here.
At meeting of the Women s
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County, held in the library building
at Chevy Chase, these officers w"r
elected President, Mrs. Jesse W.
Nicholson; firsc vice president, Mrs:
Edwin \. Merritt: second vicc
president, Mrs. L. l.. Pugh; third
vice president, Mrs. Emory IA.
Bogley, fourth vice president; Mrs
Estelle Weaver; secretary, Miss
Laura Gilliland: treasurer. Mrs. J..
Edgar Sohl: chairman membership
committee, Mrs. Andrew }. White;
executive committee, Mrs. Charles
E. Roach. Mrs. Henry II. Classic,
Mrs. r. Lee Pennington, Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson. Mrs. Benjamin G.
Perry, Mrs. III. Latane Lewis, Mrs
John A. Garrett. Mrs. Preston b.
Ray, Mrs. Robert T.. l.. Yellott,
Mrs. Harry b. Skillman and Miss
Isabel Parr The meeting was ad.
dressed by Congressman Henry b.
Steagall Of Alabama.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
cHOYNSKl TO ESTABLISH
HEALTH FARM ON COAST

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 22.-Joe
Choynski, Of Pittsburgh. at one
time a contender for the worlds
heavyweight championship boxing
Tile, is here looking for site on
which to establish gymnasium
health farm. He is fifty-four years
old.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
TO Reduce Dangerous
varieose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss OF time, but
should at once secure from any reliable
Moone's Emerald Oil tfull strength.
BY using this powerful yet harm
less, germicide treatment improvement mt
is noticed In few days and by
cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil
treatment Is used by physicians and In
hospitals and In guaranteed to accom-
piish results or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds OF enlarged glands
goitres and wens and 10 used exclusively
In many large facto. les ms an unfailing
first aid to- the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
SPANISH LABOR CONGRESS
EXCLUDES BOLSHEVISTS

MADRID, Nov. 22.-The Spanish
labor congress has decided to ex.
clude all Bolshevists from their
organization.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

The Women's Missionary Society
OF the Clarendon Methodist Church
will hold its November meeting at
the parsonage tomorrow night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR VETERANS ORDER

CANYON. July 1.-THE la Society
Locale No. 266 DIES 40 Hommes ct s
ChevauN held a meeting Monday night.
July 10, in the Palo Duro Legion Hall.
Officers We're installed for the coming
year and degrees were conferred upon
three new members BIZ the wrecking
crew. The new order will hold its meet.
iugs semimonthly.
This new Order which was organized
in Casyon only few weeks ago Is AZ.
tracing much attention. not only In
Canyon but other Posts over this sec.
ton OF the country are seeking informa.
ton as 10 how It was formed. its pro.
ccdure. and various other questions re-.
garding II. II will be remembered that
only five or six organizations Of this
kind are found in Texas at present.
The new officers for the coming year
are as follows:
chef de Care II. 4. Brown: Chef de
Train. W J. kleinschmidi: Commits.
STARE. lntendant. Il. NJ McReynolds:
Correspondent, G.. \. Farlow. Garde
Aux CheVauX. II Hartcr. Gardes de
Prisonnier H. Jarrett. y. NJ HOPKINS
ana J. Prichard; ChemInots Locale.
Henry c. Gamble Ben Winkleman. Hud
Prichard. and Lewis Hicks: The Wreck.
INK Crew, Conductors. II c. Gamble.
Ben Winkleman; Medicine, Hud Prich.
ard Commits Noyagcur. l.. Xix: Guards
d" ChcvauX. r. Hartcr. Earl Potter.
and Frank Shotwell Lampiste. Rector
Lester Garde Frein, Madison Daugher.
"; Clarionct, Roscoe Davis.
l.. u. MOSS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
K|WAN|S WOMEN
TO GET peep AT
Braves WICWAM

kwanis wives and lady friends will
get peep AT the big wigwam tonight.
The wigwam will be- stakcd AT the Anna.
rillo Hotel dining room beginning at
s:3O o'clock. and II is expected that about
100 persons viii BE- present. Reseryn.
tions totalling l25 had been made last
'. NJ. tosgrent ETAOIN NUP Nt'PN
night. for the banquet and entertain.
mcnt
=. NJ. Letforgc. chairman ~ the A..
tendance committee Ii handling rcser.
Vations. kiwanians wanting to make
reservations Tor themselves and lady
friends should call him by noon today
]. y. Coe Is chairman Of the program
committee. which will have charge OF
the cysniaHs entertainment other
members OF the committee are ]. D.
HANCOCK. H. G.. Barnum. Milton Rccce
and Dr. stanley W Hayne
4 feature OF the evening will bc the
drawing FOR prizes, only women guests
will be permitted to receive prizes. and
II is expected this feature will create
much interest
Special orchestra music will be fur.
nished J. d. Hancock, chairman ~ the
reception committee, is also planning
a novel stunt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

ANNA q Nilsson, the wonderful motion
picture actress. SAYS that q beautiful
.rosy'whiic skin and complexion ia the
very best asset any girl or woman can
have. She further states that tn, best
and quickest way to obtain this Is %
use a simple toilet preparation. familiar
to every wcll.known acrcss. II is called
dcrwillu and can Ice obtained al the
toilet counter Of any upto.date drug or
department store This wonderful der.
willo Is used 10y over million discrim.
mating girls and women throughout the
country and Is rapidly becoming rcgu.
Tee TAD u takes the place of face pow.
der. STAYS an better and it, use cannot
De- detected Preparation does not affect
t and t viii not rub of on clothing
UerWillu isl especially recommended for
dark. s,llow, rough skin, frccklcs. tan.
wrinkles aud many other facial blcm.
.shcs Gc, derwillo aud ny ID today. YOU
are sure 90 be- delighted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
McMullin's Formula For
ASTHMA HAY FEVER

II you've failed to get relief try a
bottle Of McAIullin's Formula. Don't go
on suffering with this dreaded disease
McMullin's Formula should be- in every
home. II has n remarkable record for
building up weakened constitutions. Use
az "a preventative against germ diseases
for children and adults. Highly recon-.
mended for coughs colds. bronchial
troubles or weakened lungs which so
ofen result from prolonged colds Mfrd.
only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedala.
Mo. Sold by Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
48 NEW HOMES IN
Fl0YOADA IN 1921
Special 90 The News

Special 60 The News
FLOYDADA, July l2.-AcCordng 20
n report recently made to the city coun'
ell, OF Fioydada by city Engineer q A.
Lidcr. there were forty eight new resi-
dences built in 1891 and four business
Improvements. During 1922 ~ far
there have been eighteen new resi-
denccs built in 1921 and four business
improvements. During 1922 so Tar there
have been eighteen new residences
built and ten business houses.
According Ia this survey Floydada
now has i20 residences within the cor.
porate limits and ZIG business improve.
mcnts not including six church houses
and three school structures. During
ih. time covered by the report the city
has lost by fire one gin and six resi-
denccs that have not been rebuilt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

We pnos furniture household goods iron Safes cabinet
safes office fixtures, your trunk city, your trunk depot
chinery-We Everything
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
WEtTHERFORD GUEST
IN AMARILLO

Miss Ruth Chandler niece of NJ and
Airs, Z. l. otto. Is expected to arrive In
Amarillo today from Wichita Falls,
Texas. whore she has been on an cN.
tended visit with friends and while
there was the recipient OF many social
fIvors.
Miss Chandler il q very fine musician
end her visit here will De- a source ~
great pleasure 90 tho~. who know her
exceptional talent sioug this line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13
FINAL CHECK SHOWS
IS ADDED TO POST

Final figures on the membership
drive conducted several days ago by
Hanson Post OF the American Legion
shows that As paid.up members were
added to the organization. There are
several other applications to be acted
IN when the dues are paid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-13

An approaching hurricane may al.
feet the atmosphere and the rays OF
light passing through II for more than
1000 miles
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

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who attends the Annie Wright
Seminary ~ Tacoma.
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