davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Short Term Securities. I
FURNISHED BY Redmond q Col

Alumni. Co. Of A. rs, 1925. 103H I104it
Amer. Tob. Co. rs, 1928. 1914 102h
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. 100 100k
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1928. 1924 l108
Angio-Am. on 7h's, 1925 u l103tS
Armour q Co. rs, 1880. 10sE l10I
Atlantic Ref. 6h's, 1881. 103h i10SS
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1923. 104H l104h
Can. Pac. 6's, 1924. ... 101 v HOLM
C, &C. q st. L. 6's, 1921 99A 100
Conn: Conn: Ca: ss: ny N.Y. =; = 1iss isss f ill., Gis5
Con. EXP. "a" SIS, 1894. 1o2 1913
Con. EXP. "A" SIS, 1926. 104 104k
Cud. Pack. Co. rs. 1923. 101h 101 y
Dupont 7h's, 1881. -. 107 107h
d, r. Goodrich rs, 1925. 10s 1905
Goodyear T.& r. SIS, 1881 101 u 1O1 \
Gulf OIL Corp. rs, 1888. 103% 104
Hum. Oil a Ref. 70, 1928 l101h l101 =
Kan. City Ter. .6's, 1928. 101h l101 "
Ken. Cop. rs, 1890. ...... 10t% 106
T.. Mem. a L. 7's, 1881. 90 o9h
M.st.P. q s.S.M, sh's.'s1l1o1 101h
N. Y. Central 7's, 1880. 1o5k 1o5h
Proc. q Gam. rs, 1928. .l101% l102
n, Roe. q Co. rs, 1922 100 nj f00%
g., Roe. q &'Co. rs, 1928. 100N l101 M
South. Bell rs. 1925. =. [102k l1021s
Swift q Co. rs, 1925. -. 101 V 101 u
Swift a Co. rs. 1881. .. 102h hoax
Texas Go. rs, 1923. l101 hl101 e
Union Tank Car rs, 1ssot1o2N hos
q. 8. Rub. Co. rs, 1898. l1o2h l102h
West. Elec. rs. 1895. l10S n 10S%
w. Elsc. q Mfg. rs. 1881 .1oshl1o7
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Trade Light In Pits.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Wheat opened
irregulariy, easy for the July and
December and firm for the Sep
tember. A house that was q good
buyer OF wheat yesterday sold the
December at the outset. Weather
conditions over tho winter wheat
belt today were q little favorable
with temperatures somewhat cooler
generally. Corn started about
steady and eats firm. Trade in all
the pits was Qtite light. Provisions
were slow. Hogs at the yards were
fairly strong but steady.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat. easier; No. . red winter
Sl.23m; No. red winter garlicky.
s1.i9: receipts, 4s,o10 bushels; ship.
ments, e2,211 bushels.
|, Corn. firmer: No. . yellow or bet
ter domestic, 70h @7ic; receipts. o..
as4y bushels; shipments. 124.s7s
bushels.
Oats, easier; No. Q white domestic.
4bM: receipts, 56.s11 bushels; ship
ments, $3.50 bushels.
Rye, easier; No. Western export
spot, csc; receipts, 171,s10 bushels:
shipments, f3e,of4 bushels.
Hay. ample supply; quiet.
Flour, duh unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS
BY Cosmopolit.a New. Service.

BY Cosmopoiitas News Service.
Mohawk Mining in May produced
1,065, ,403 pounds Of copper. and
wolverine Copper Mining 2s7.tsz
pounds.
A new well at Orange. Tex. max
ing $500 barrels. was brought In by
the Hamilton Oil Corporation In No. 3
Little Six Chesson at around $500
feet.
Announcement 10 made that Her
bert O. wylie has been elected presi,
dent of Mexican Petroleum and its
subsidiaries operating in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WOMAN APPOINTED CHEF ,
OF MARTlNSBuR0 POLICE
NJ rratso.aI News s~rvice

MARTINsBURa, W. Va. June
1.-THE new city council has a3'
pointed o woman chief Of police,
or city sergeant. AZ the office II
officially designated here. She
10 Mis- Hattie zspl. Rspublican'
and weli-known businees voman.
she succeeds oscar b Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Liberty Bonds.
trurn,shed By W. =. Hibss . Col

Vacation days win ss happy n
you got The Daily and Sunday
Times rcgulsriy. Lot Washington's
most popular paper follow ysp -
the mountslns or seasisors; % cenfs
. month or $50 Tor three nssssths.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

WE buy. Sell And 0I0I5
kIEMER GCU.tH. U.tHs:l,,S,.s, W. q 9, 81 3 :
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Chicago Board Of Trade.

(Furnishsd By W. b. Hibbs q Coz
Yester,
Wheat days
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.

Furnishsd By W. D. Hibbs . ca.
Closing prices: Yest
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ING BUS MESS AND FIN NANC E OF 1#HzaaaaaaH1 #zaa
Business Conditions
Now Best in Two Years
Cheerful Tone Noted and Outlook Bright,
According to Business Review Of
Dun and Bradstreet.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Trade and industry in better condition than they
have been in nearly two years. according to the weekly
trade reviews made public today by Dun and Bradstreet
which show decline in food prices while wholesale prices
showed SO advances and 81 declines.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Stock sales up to-
lam. 12noon 1p.m- 2p.m.
$4,000 $4,000 ....... ..-....
Bond sales up to-
liam. IL noon ! pm. 2p.m.
2.sss, 900 s,74s,0o0 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

The fate of the Jones resolution,
already passed by the Senate. au-
thorizing a special Investigation OF
the fiscal relations between the Fed
eraI and District Governments, today
hung in the balance on account Of
the parliamentary misunderstanding
between the House rules and the
House District Committee.
Chairman Campbell, Of the former
committee, says that at some hter
date he will offer q special rule or
ask for unanimous consent 70 call
up the Jones resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
Faces

The face you wear was. natures
gift and It may be, perhaps, that
people who before you drift may
have more handsome maps. But let
this not disturb your rest, don't dope
your face; with drugs; for nature
knows just what is best when she
distributes mugs. My frontispiece
l thought too. fierce; inspired by
foolish hope. l sent away and got
a tierce of Johnson's Beauty Dope.
l spread the mixture on my brow.
and on my cheeks and chin Il will
be fairly dazzling now" l said, and
rubbed it in. l spread the ONT
ment on my ears, and put some on
my nose, and dreamed of going
down the years as lovely as a rose.
But all my dreams were doomed to
smash, they died upon a day; the
beauty dope brought out rash that
will not go away. And old friends
view my face with grief; their gibes
I've long endured; You're looking
like side of beef that wasn't rightly
cured" My skin has an unwhole-
some shine, and scaly is my crown !;
my nose is slightly out OF line, my
mouth is upside down. Could l but
have the useful face l had on that
bright day, before vainly tried
to chase its blemishes away! l
would not touch it up with grease
or paint it pink or white, but let
it be, and live in peace, and have
sweet dreams at night.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
DESCRIBES ADVERTISING
AS MASTER SALESMAN
Col. Leroy W. Heron Addresses
Class of Journalism at George i,
Washington University.

advertising has been called the
master salesman of the world; 1t is
the thing that makes business move"
said Col. Leroy w. Heron, advertis-
ing manager Of The Star, in an adj
dress on newspaper advertising be-
fore the class In journalism at George
Washington University yesterday
afternoon.
Col. Heron gave special attention
to the relationship between news and
advertising, stating that they were
like a happily married couple. each
with its Independent functions. but
dependent upon each other. With the
associated branch of circulation. he
said they went up and down together
and were based upon truthful and au-
thentic treatment of facts and con-
fidence. The announcements of bust
ness concerns were shown to be just
as carefully edited as the news.
"a good newspaper" he said. turns
away thousands of dollars of business
every year because Of Its moral OBJ
legation to its readers"
Col. Heron told of the change that
had taken place since the old days
when big papers considered 1t neces-
sary to cater to some extent to ad-
vertisers in handling news, and said
control of the editorial department
were handled solely from the news
viewpoint News was not put into
the paper or held out because some
advertiser was interested.
. He told the college class of the
service that the newspaper was able
to give its patrons in arranging for
advertising campaigns. Of the scien-
tiflc methods of the advertising
agencies, and of the differences be-
tween foreign and local. and between
display and classified advertising. He
also answered several questions as to
the attitude Of the newspapers toward
several classes Of advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
BAY COTTAGE COLONY.
TO OPEN AT CEDARHURST
15O-Acre Resort Site Located Be-
tween Chesapeake Beach and
ANNAPOLIS,

Opening of another bay cottage
colony for Washington motorists. to
be called Cedarhurst, was announced
today by the firm of Bauman &
Heinzman. Located on Chesapeake
bay. between Chesapeake Beach and
Annapolis, the resort is reached by
direct state road. it is stated.
The site Is a plateau containing $50
acres partly wooded and partly
cleared. A white sand bathing beach
Is one of the features. Cedarhurst
and vicinity has long been noted for
fine fishing. it's oysters and duck
shooting.
The drive to Cedarhurst is over the
Marlboro and Annapolis pike down
through good winding road to the
shores of the bay. picnic grove is
provided for those wishing to spend
the day where the children can romp
and play
Ccdarhurst commands an unob-
structed view across the bay of
eleven miles. being opposite Kent Is
lana ana Claiborne. on the eastern
shore. A continuous passage of sea-
going vessels is visible from Cedar
hurst, while lighthouses are also in
view. which gives Cedarhurst the
atmosphere of village by the sea.
The twelve-room brick colonial
mansion on the property is being
remodeled for the use of the resident
manager and sales offices. 1t is stated
by the Washington Office that several
prominent Washington business men
are interested in the project and that
plans are under way for the immedi-
ate construction of several cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

Ithamar P. Berthrong. chief Of the
drafting division Of the general land
office. Department Of the Interior, today
rounded out forty years service in that
division. The anniversary Of his ap-
pointment and assignment to the divis-
ion was marked by his fello workers by
surp rising him with the presentation
of a handsome basket Of roses.
Mr. Berthrong, after promotion
through various grades, was made chief
Of the division March %, 1907, serving
continuously since. The drafting di-
vision is custodian of over 10000 of the
original plats and field notes Of the
surveys of the public lands dating from
1885. This division prepares the large
wall map of the United States issued
by Congress as well as maps Of the pub
lie lands states.
The Secretary Of the Interior has des-
ignated Mr.. Berthrong as representa-
tive of the general land Office in the
preparation of an exhibit at the Braziil-
ian international exhibition at Rio de
Janeiro. He prepared and installed the
exhibits of the general land Office at
the St. Louis and San Francisco expo
SitiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
Conan Doyle Says ,Spiritism
Rids Death Of All Horrors

| Love and sympathy. Sir Arthur said.
are the greatest powers in the universe.
At death, he continued, one who has
shown love will draw to him., by the
In the past and these win come to him
at the transition and help him over the
lire between this world and the next.
Thus It Is" Sir Arthur declared.
chat the good man or woman goes
Immediately into the new life. sur
rounded by friends: while the cruel.
heartlcss person finds himself alone In
a gray sphere. in which he must en-
! dure until he gets 1ove and SYM
pathy or some merciful spirit at last
takes him by the hand to lead him
upward.
There are many more spheres. the IN
next Is not the last. according to the
messages which we have received.
messages of death corroborating each
other, no matter In what part of the
world they are revealed. Spiritual be-
ings can come down through the vari-
GUS spheres of being to US. but we
cannot ascend to them, except one
Heaven, he said, is thus a reality.
and the gray plane of waiting for the
evil person Is. in a sense, purgatory'
but there Is no hell.
1.-The day when any one could De
told that the end of life was hell is
know a single really wicked person?
Have you any one in your own family
who you think really deserves hell!
1 haven't, and I don't think others
have. There are some cruel and SELF
ish persons, of course. But these only
will be slow In coming into their re-
ward" t.-.-
COngenial Gravity.
Life in the next higher sphere in
being. he continued. is strangely like
this life on earth, except much hap
pier and better. with no nagging
wives and no bullying husbands"
People gravitate there to their own
kind Of people, and children. espe-
cially, exist in a state OF innocence
and happiness only to be imagined
upon this EARTH"
Sir Arthur declared that spiritualtsm
teaches that suicide Is great crime
and that no one should expect thus
to force himself into the next sphere
of being contrary to the laws OF
growth and development as ordained
BY God. 1t cannot be done. he said.
since the suicide will have to wait on
the other side in the gray. lonely
purgatory.
Sir Arthur said he would exhibit
his psychic photographs at his second
lecture at the theater Sunday night;
and that at the same time he would
explain why seances' always have to
be held in darkened places. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

The new message of death" was
brought to Washington yesterday
afternoon by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
who impressed his sincerity upon q
great audience which packed the New
National Tteater. occupying every
seat and every foot of standing room.
Death. Sir Arthur said, is the tram
sitfon Of the ethereal body, the exact
duplicate of the earthly body. to the
next higher sphere in the universe.
The passage is without pain, and
thrce-day coma, from which the dead
awakens in the life beyond.
I'VE have brought to the Christian
religion the greatest revelation 1t has
known since the resurrection of Je-
sus," Sir Arthur continued. Spirit
Christian faith, not It's enemy. We
have given 1t the one weapon it
needed with which to fight the ma
terialists.
People have been dropping away
from the churches because. in the
little to offer them. The clergy have
no way to prove they are right ex-
cept by spiritualism. The whole New
Testament Is series of spiritualistic
revelations. st. Paul was a great
spiritualist."
Converted From Skepticism.
The speaker warned against allowing
the signals" from departed spirits,
such as the tambourine tapping, table
tipping and other such manifestations,
to turn one away from sincere investi-
CATION. He, too, was once skeptical,
but investigated, and was convinced, as
all are who sincerely investigate, he
said.
""These phenomena are puerile. merely
the things that are attempting to at,
tract your attention. just as the tele-
phone bell is merely the signal calling
you to listen to the message that Is
trying to come through. The messages
are the great thing and no one should
be frightened away. Those who listen
will hear the messages"
Sir Arthur declared that he has heard
the voices Of dead relatives and friends,
many times coming out Of the air close
to his head. and that he heard them
under circumstances which would not
allow of deceit and in the presence Of
others who would present afhdavits OF
the truth Of what he said.
Telling of the increase of psychic
phenomena since the world war, he
said that spiritualism offers human COM
fort and human rewards in the here.
after ut shows US that our loved ones
are not gone. but are leading in an
invisible world much the same sort OF
lives that we are during our happiest
moments here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
WAPIYA MEETS WEEKLY,

Weekly meetings are being held at
the University Club by the "Wapiya"
an organization of physicians and
surgeons. about one hundred in num-
Der. who are members of the club, 1t
was announced today. "Wapiya" is
the Sioux Indian name for medicine
men.
The Wapiya were organized last
fall. 1t is social. rather than scien-
tific, body, and the principal meet
ings are luncheons every Wednesday.
Twice each month special guests of
honor are invited.
Omcers of the Wapiya, also desig-
mated by Indian names, are as fol-
lows: DR.. Noble P. Barnes, itanca
(president); DR.. George T. Vaughan,
itanca okiho (vice president); DIR.
Everett NJ. Ellison, wowabkaga (sec-
retary-treasurer); DR.. John A. Foote,
wowabbitanca teditor); DR.. Edward
c.. Seibert, waoyuspa (sergeant-at-
armS),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Robert Mantell, In
Merchant Of Venice" at 2:20 r: m, and
Julius Caesar" at 800 pm.
POLPS-William Hodge, In DOG
Love-" at 2:20 and 1920 pm.
GARRICK-"The Boomerang" at
2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH's-Mildred Harris. Walter
e. Kelly and vaudeville, at 2:la ano
8:15 pm.
COsMOS-"Elite Revue" Dixie -Four
vaudeville. at 3, $50 and S:45 pm.
STRAND-Carl Nixon's Revue'
vaudeville, at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm
PALACE-Thomas Meighar, In the
The Bachelor Daddy" photopiaS' az az
1880 am. 1920. 2:05. 4:o5. 5:So' E4o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai,
madge. In Polly of the Foilies, az
l1:aO am. lao. $40. 5:35, 1888 ano
$40 pm.
RIALTO-George Arliss. In Ihe
Ruling Passion" at 1880 am. ana l:SO'
$3.50, $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray. in "Fas.
cination." at II am, 1. 3. 5, 7:10 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
PLAN PATRIOTIC BODY.
New Bill to Authorize Daughters
of Union Society.

Incorporation of the National So
ciety Of the Daughters Of the Union
for patriotic historical and educa-
tional purposes, with headquarters in
Washington, Is proposed in a bill in
troduced by Representative Hicks OF
New York. which has been referred
to the House judiciary committee.
This organisation purposes. to per-
petuate and honor the memory and
spirit Of men and women who con-
tributed toward the preservation of
the Union during the war, from 1861
to 1865, by tia acquisition and pro-
lection of historical spots and the
erection Of monuments, by the en-
couragement Of historical research,
by the preservation of documents,
relics and records.
The bill would authorize the regents
of the Smithsonian Institution to per-
nit this society to deposit Its col
Iections, manuscripts. etc., in the
Smithsonian Institution or in the Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
RENT BODY DENIES
PARTIALLY CHARGE
Commission Chairman Says
Tenants Saved $71,877
in Six Months.

Denial that the District Rent Com
mission was guilty Of gross favorit-
ism" in it's decisions. as charged by
Representative Frank C. Millspaugh
of Missouri and w. f. Humphrey.
formerly member of Congress and
now representing the owners of the
I Meridian Mansions, was made before
the House District committee yester-
day afternoon by A. Leftwich Sin
clair, chairman of the rent commits
sion. L
For more than three hours Mr..
Sinclair was cross-examined by Rep
resentative Millspaugh and other
members Of the committee, and in the
course of his testimony submitted a
statement to the effect that in six
months. ending March 81. the rent
commission has saved tenants ST.
S77.S4.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor and Will
liam F. GUIDE, other members of the
commission, with Chaplin Brown, the
attorney for the commission. were
present at the hearing. as was also
Guy Mason, formerly member of
the board. but they were not given
an opportunity to testify. 1t is ex-
pected that they will make their
statements Monday, when the hearing
will be resumed at 1880 o'clock.
Charges Held .'Ridiculous.-
The charges made by Representa-
tive Millspaugh and Mr.. Humphrey
were characterized by Mr.. Sinclair as
ridiculous. wholly unjustified and
lived up to his oath of office and
passed upon the cases that came be-
fore him without fear or favor"
and that it made no difference to him
whether man was influential and
powerful. rich or poor. and that no
Influenced him in the least in fixing
rents.
Mr.. Sinclair threw a new light on the
action of the commission in fixing rents
in the Meridian Mansions. 2400 10th
street. which has been the principal
was done at the solicitation of the own
ers of the apartment. who petitioned to
have the rents of five apartments in.
creased. He said that Senator Culber.
District Court of Appeals asked to have
their rents reduced.
Answers Humphrey Allegations.
In reply to charges made previous
ly by Mr.. Humphrey that the most
in the rent of Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, who was described as occupy
ing the fAest apartment in the en-
tire city. Mr.. Sinclair testified that
Senator Walsh's rent was increased
from sos to $3.50. and that the own
ers wanted him to pay $1S5 a month.
During the cross examination. 1t was
pointed out that similar apart
ments paid $40 per month, as fixed
by the commission. Mr.. Sinclair ex-
planned certain structural differences
in Senator Walshs apartment.
James L. Karrick. jr., representing
his father. owner of Monmouth Hotel.
argued on the principle of the rent
law, admitting that he did not OBJ
ject to a good rent law such as is
operative in Massachusetts and New
York. He said that the tenants had
Exaggerated" their testimony before
the commission in the Monmouth
case and that they had joked over
the telephone over their success in
misleading the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
SENATOR HEADS ALUMNI.
Hamilton University Association
Elects France President.

Senator Joseph I. France of Mary
land was elected president of the
Washington Alumni Association of
Hamilton University. at a meeting of
local alumni at the kenesaw apartment
last night. Judge C. S. Bundy, the
Oldest living graduate of the univer-
sfty. presided and read letter to the
association from former Senator Elihu
Root, also an alumnus of Hamilton
Representative w. I. Lee of New
York made a short address on the
growth of the university. in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ASKS $25, 1000 DAMAGES.
Alma Smythe Says She Was Put
Out 81 Wardman Park Hotel.


Claiming she. was evicted from a
room in the Wardman Park Hotel last
January while suffering from an at
tack of illness. Alma c. Smythe yes
terday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the hotel.
The plaintiff states, in her petition
that she went to the hotel on De-
cember "a Of last year and paid $50
in advance for her room. She tells
the court she remained until January
Is, 1922, at which time, she states,
she. was unable to make a large pay
ment in advance because Of her ILL
ness.
She sets forth that she was in ar
rears $20 on January, Is. but that she
told the managers Of the hotel that
she was able to pay IS for the fol-
lowing nights lodging. She alleges
that she was compelled by the man
agoment to give up her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Biological Society will meet, at
o'clock, at Cosmos Club. DIR. William
F. Ritter will speak. Visitors well
come.
Spring dance at st. Barnabas Hall,
Iceland, Nd, at $3.50 o'clock, for the
benefit of the church.
California State Society will give a
500 party. at. o'clock. at the Senate
Hotel. Air Californians invited.
District Chapter, Disabled Emer-
meet, at 8 o'clock, in boardroom of
District building.
Tennessee State Society will close
its season with a spring ball at RAJ
leigh Hotel.
Party and dance for young people
of the community at Johnson-Powell
School, 8 o'clock. Admission fee.
Eagle Tent and Jehu Tent, indie
pendent Order of Recha bites, will
hold an open meeting at National
Capital Bank hall, 316 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Public interest committee, American
Association of University Women.
Will meet $3.50 o'clock, at its new club.
1884 1 street. DR.. Bedrich Stepanek
Will tdik vi 4AS 110Co VI SZSCHO-
slovakia in Europe" DR.. Antum Sum
will speak and show motion pictures
of Prague and the Sokol festival.
Washingtonians attending the Ex-
eter dinner at Baltimore Country Club
at o'clock will meet at southeast
corner of-Lafayette Square at 4:45 to
motor over. "a o-r
The Eeleet, Klub will give a dance
at 2400 18th street, 9 o'clock.
Ramblers' Pastime Club will give a
dance at 1101 E street, $3.50 o'clock
Potomac Council, K. of c., will give
dance at knights of Columbus Hall.