davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Actress Sued for s2,45o, 900.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Ola Humphrey
Hassan, better known as Ola Hum
phrey, an actress, was sued for S2,45O,-
700 in an action filed in the Los An
seles County Superior Court here by
Herman l.. Roth, New York attorney,
who asks the money as fees. Roth al.
leges that he was engaged by the de-
fendant to recover for her a half in.
terest in the $14,0O0,00O estate left by
her late former husband, Prince Ibra.
MN Hassan of Egypt, whom she had
married in Paris. He declares she oh.
tanned nearly S5,OOO,OOO.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Colorado Demands R,oht to Rive,

Denver-Demand that waters of the
colorado river be diverted across the
Continental Divide to meet the domes.
tic needs of Denver, and that Colorado
be allowed unrestricted use of the wat.
Ell for irrigation purposes, were made
by representatives Of the state and
city before the Colorado river commits.
sion at hearing In the senate CHAM,
Der Of the state capitol.
The commission is presided over by
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF Chm.
merce, us chairman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
700 French Killed by Moroccan Tribe

London.-Seven hundred men be-
longing to two French columns have
been killed or wounded in surprise
attack by tribesmen in the Moulouya
valley of French Morocco, according
to a dispatch from Huelva, Spain,
quoting private advices received from
the Ell Araish, Morocco, wireless sta
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Anpropriate Selection.

Having Just finished his sermon on
"GosSip and Slander," Il minister in
the suburbs announced the hymn, Il
Love to Tell the Story. boston
Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07

There is such thing as being too
unseltish but very few of us are in
danger of falling into the excess.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Don't Eoraet cuticura 1aleum

DUNt Forget CUtTCUTa 7 dIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on It because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each ere.-Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
An Equation.

ORourke-The man phwat has 10
wolfe is nawthin', McToole-SO b
the man phwat has wan, b'gOb Life
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
'HoREIGN

Chancellor Wirth has been given Z
vote of confidence by the Berlin reich
stag.
The Irish Free State bill passed its
third and final reading In the House
of Lords.
Work in the harbor at Genoa. which
has been suspended by strike in SYM
pathy with the striking port workers
at Naples, has been resumed.
Five persons were killed ana eleven
wounded seriously in clashes at Quad
alajara. state of Jalisco, between rad
icals and Catholics. according to the
best available information At Mexico
City.
Mrs. w. J. Snyder of Brazil, Ind,
was killed and four other persons were
wounded. when two Koreans made an
abortive attempt 10 assassinate Cen
eral Giichi Tanaka, former Japanese
minister Of war. upon their arrival in
Shanghai, China, from Manila.
Forty-six men were killed and 109
wounded on the German side during
every hour the world war was raging,
according TO one estimate arrived at by
Gen. Won Altrock, a statistician. Ger
many's loss totaled in killed 1,SoS, ,545,
and in wounded 4,246,7T9.
An attempt was made TO assassinate
Prof. Paul n. Milukoff, former minis
ter of foreign affairs in the Russian
provisional government, while he was
addressing a gathering OF Russians.
The attempt was frustrated by Nladt-
mir Naboukoff, who himself was
killed by bullet aimed at Milukoff.
The Police Court judges of Belen
prison went on strike because their
salaries had not been paid by the fed
eral district. The thirty men marched
to the office of Celestino Casoa, gov
ernor of the federal district The gov
ernor gave them assurances that their
salaries would be paid and the Judges
resumed their duties.
Groups of insurgent Albanians. COM
posed of government troops, succeeded
in crossing the river Drin into Jugo-
Slavian territory near Kranovnik,
says a Belgrade dispatch quoting dis
patches received from Prizren, Jugo-
Slavia. Jugo-Slavian gendarmes, after
being reinforced, succeeded in driving
the Albanians back across the from
tier saws the dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
As a Friend.

as Flubdub free thinker?"
"No, he's married. Cour
ier-Journal
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-07
Imnortan, to Mothara

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Continued From
 Page I
COX IN GERMANY
Continued from Page one)

after 1917 was the government able to float any bonds.
 If in the face of these unfavorable if not disheartening economic aspects Germany has produced prosperity then the German people possess more than magic powers in business.
 With stocks reduced in all lines there was a call upon certain indus tries, but whatever measure of pros perity Germany has had since the war it has been occasioned by the sale of three and one-half billion dollars worth of marks to investors and spec. ulators, most of them living in Eng. land and the United tSates. Mir. Reg inald McKenna, one of the great bank. CTS of London, said that his institution found it necessary at one time to ere ate separate department to take care of the tremendous volume of trade in German marks. The sum that Germany realized in cash is the difference be tween the cost of printing a few hun dred tons of paper and three and one half billion dollars. Economists agree that the proceeds from the sales of these marks have been exhausted by the unfavorable trade balance.
 Germany is Lacking
 Prosperity Essentials
 If you do not bring into the calcula- tion the profits on German shipping and the dividends received on foreign Investments, then>y you would find that the balance of trade even before the war was against Germany. Her i'm ports amounted to eleven and one-half billion marks, the exports to ten and one-half billion marks. The income on her foreign investments amounted to about two billion marks and the pro fits on shipping aggregated one-half billion marks.
 It will be seen at glance that the essentials of German prosperity are lacking. She has a remarkable indus trial organization. Her people are in dustrious and frugal, but they cannot do the impossible. If the feeling eX- ists in Germany that she can and will escape the costs of reparations, one would naturally expect to find it among the reactionary or old royalist groups. Dr. Helffrich would be put in this clas- sification, and yet he suggested as base of settlement an amount which English bankers insist Germany can not pay.
 The average American who goes in to Germany carried the impression with him=that the government is un- stable, and that the German nation is trying to evade payments which she can afford to make. On leaving Ger many, the unpredjudiced American takes with him respect for the pres ent heads of government and the be- lief that the country wants the repar- ations question settled in order that a basis of credit can be establisehed and the people to go to work. When Ebert was elected president, the industrial masses were enthusiastic, but the leaders in banking and business ex- pressed only ridicule. They expected to find him an untutored, uncouth and unsafe individual. They have been dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
w. P. SIMS FOR STATE SENATOR

Is competent to care for this county's intere: Colorado River development and will use every get cheap power at the earliest possible momen dry farmers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
BROAD DEMAND TO
TRADING ON CURB
Many Industrials and Oil Is.
sues Reflect an Increase
In Outside Interest.

NEW YORK. Aug. pa feature
of the market on the New York
Curb Exchange was the evidence
of increasing outside interest which
was reflected in a broader demand
for many of the Industrial and
petroleum issues that have recently
been prominent in the trading. The
motor stocks were among the chief
features again today. Moon Motors
moving up from 12ss to l3%. the
buying of that stock being partly
based on the expectation that it
will be listed on the New York
Stock Exchange this afternoon.
Tobacco stocks were among the
strongest featured. There were few
transactions in Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred new stock at Sc and ssh.
New Jersey Zinc made a further
advance to ISL. New York Tele-
phone preferred held strong with
sales at 10Sk to 10SA.
Petroleum issues were actively
traded in but without special change
in market position. except in some
of the low priced issues. Many
mining stocks were actively traded
in and there was a broadening of
bullish activities in that group.
Goldfeld Development again lifted
it's high record. Ray Hercules con-
tinued in good demand and there
was further advance and active
trading in Independence Lead.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
SPECULATIVE BOND.
SECURITIES OCCUPY.
MARKETS INTEREST.
Numerous High Levels
For Year Are Achieved
In This Group.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-specula-
tive issues again occupied the GEN.
ter Of interest In the bond mar
ket where trading was brisk dur
Ing both the forenoon and after
noon sessions. and within that de-
partment numerous new high levels
for the year were achieved.
Katy's Lead Rail Group.
Katy's adjustment IS had less
Of furry than some others. bur
were bought at rising prices all
day and took leadership Of IN.
cheap-rail movement. These bonds
will be traded in on a when is-
sued" basis, of course, until about
the end of the year, but trader.
nave bid eagerly for them of late
in the belief that the s per cant
interest for 1929 will be paid next
April 1 without fail. since drures
indicate that the adjustment inter-
est viii be earned ESQ this year.
and the Katy system In Obliged TO
pay interest on the adjustments II
80 90 lwlCc. Each
day a new high has been set for
the Katys lately and today they
touched san.
While the other speculative rails
moved more occasionally perhaps,
a mtority of them were in greater
demand than supply all day.
MunicipaIs.
Renewed attention came during
the day to the Third Avenue ad-
justment 5s. on the expectation Of
many that the directors next Tues
day will declare the regular az
per cent interest and possibly a
small portion of the 22k per cent
in back interest now due and ac-
cumulated. and the bonds got to
their best price of the year in
reaching 66. Hudson and Mnhat-
tan's adjustment income SIS, in like
manner. had a rally. Business was
not so brisk among the gilt -edged
issues, but prices there held firm
or improved. Our own government
war bonds. and in fact, the foreign
government obligations were about
able to hold their yesterdays levels,
but no more.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Aug. -. - Butter
Creamery. fancy, s7assc; choice.
asassc; good. ssas4c; prints. ssa4oc:
blocks. 37assc:- nearby, ssasec;
iadle, 2sa27c; Md. and Pa. rolls, 20
a24c; Ohio rolls. 23c; West virginia
rolls. 22a26c: store packed, 22c;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints. 23a24c: process
butter, 31a32c.
Eggs = Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and nearby firsts. 25c; west
ern firsts. 24a25c: West virginia
nrsts. 24c; Southern firsts. 22a23c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
~ lbs. and over. 24a25c; 8 to 4 lbs,
2oa22c; white Leghorns, 2oa21c: old
>roosters. 14a15c; spring chickens, 2
lbs. and over. 2sa3oc; III lbs and
over. 27a2Sc; IL to IN lbs, 25a2sc;
small, 1k lbs. and less, 21a25c;
white Leghorns. 2 lbs. and over, "a
a25c; Leghorns. TX lbs. and over,
23a24c; smaller, z2a23c. Spring
ducks. an lbs. and over, White
Pekins. 2oa21c; puddle. 1sa2oc;
Muscovy. 1sc; smaller and poor, IS
a16c. Pigeons Young, pair. 25c:
old. pair. 2oa25c. Guinea fowl
Young. III lbs. and over. each, SO
a6oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Killed as He Faints
In Path of Truck
Miles B. Riggs Succumbs Five
Minutes After Admission
To Hospital.

Attacked with a fainting spell.
Miles B. Riggs. 81 years old. Of
White Plains, N. Y, was fatally
injured when he fell under the wheels
of a motor truck near Waldorf. Md,
yesterday.
Riggs was taken to the office Of
a nearby physician. Shortly after
Q o'clock last night he was trans
ferred to Casualty Hospital. where
he died five minutes after being ad-
mitted.
Authorities declare Riggs was
walking in the road when suddenly
he was seen to fall. The truck.
which was about to pass him at
the time. swerved, In a futile at
tempt to avoid running over the fallen
man. One of the wheels passed over
his right shoulder.
The body was removed to the Dis
trict morgue. A brother. P. F. Riggs.
living in New York. has been no.
titled.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Army Sergeants
Clash With Fists
One Admits Hitting Another
After Being Called
Piece of Cheese.

. When an army sergeant meets an
army sergeant in a heated debate
and one characterizes the other as
a piece of cheese" rank doesn't
count.
Judge Mattingly yesterday lis
tened to Sergt. Max Horn. who was
arraigned on a charge Of assault
ing Sergt. william n. Brashears. a
dental student in the Medical
Corps.
Circumstances surrounding the
impromptu contest disclosed the
fact that Horn is no second-rater
as army sergeants go. and having
accepted Brashears' invitation to
step into the hall demonstrated that
It is better to give than to receive.
at least for the complexion.
Brsshears admitted to having
called Horn "A piece OF cheese" and
also TO having hurled the unfortu-
nate def, explaining that his dis
charge papers had been delayed by
Horn.
Judge Mattingly dismissed the
case.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
DC. AUTO DRIVER
IS FREED TWICE
Cleared of Colliding Charge
After Government Re-
fused to Prosecute.

When the government refused to
prosecute William Irby. jr., on col
liding charge in Traffic Court yes
terday. A. y. Hollidge swore out the
information and prosecuted the case.
Hollidge claimed that 1rby was
guilty of driving his car into Hol-
lidge's machine July 90 on Long
fellow street northwest. Judge
Robert d. Rardison, however, dis
missed the case.
Joseph 3. Mason, of Baltimore,
paid a s6 fine for not knowing local
traffic regulations. Three of the Sc
was for not having a permit to op-
crate a car here, although he did
have District tags and the other fine
was for driving the wrong way on
a one-way street.
Charles w. Busey and William Il,
Van Claim were each fined SO FOR
passing on the wrong side of traf-
fic guide. Thomas B. Owens and
Bernard Dent were each fined SO
for having passed stopped street
cars.
When court adjourned it was dis
covered that the case of Charles c.
Clark, charged with parking where
no parking Is allowed. had not been
called. Clark's name was the first
on the collateral list and when il
was read at IL a. m. he responded
Due to clerical error. the papers had
gone through with those of persons
who had forfeited their collateral.
Positive in his belief that he was in
the right where he had parked, ne
refused to forfeit the 81 collateral
he had up and will be back this
morning to fight the char1e
or the eighty-four names called,
the seventy-eight who failed to re-
spond left the District richer by
s474 in collateral deposits that they
had forfeited.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Mother Rescues
Babe From Blaze
Mrs. Grace L. Gray Braves
Flames to Rescue Infant
After Explosion.

Fighting her way through flames
and smoke. Mrs. Grace Lee Gray res
cued her month-old daughter from
her burning home at Forrestville,
Md. yesterday afternoon. Mother
and child were removed to the home
of Sheriff Pumphrey. wheree they
were given medical treatment
The fire, caused by the explosion
of an oil stove on the first floor,
spread quickly and in a short time
completely enveloped the frame
structure.
Mrs. Gray was in the rear of the
home when she heard the explosion
and the baby's cries. The damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Chamber of Commerce
Lets Contract for Steel

Construction of the $500. 900
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building at Connecticut avenue and
IT street northwest will begin
shortly. IL was announced yesterday.
The. contract for the steel to go
into the chambers new home was
let yesterday to the American
Bridge Company.
The building will be four stories
high and will have $4,000 square
feet OF ofice space on each floor.
The first floor will consist of COM
mittee rooms and an auditorium to
seat 1000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
PROPOSES REWARD
FOR DISEASE CURES

Government reward of $1,000, 900
paid in ten annual iinstallments to
any person who discovers a success
fu. cure for tuberculosis. pneumonia.
cancer, epilepsy or dementia praecox
Is proposed in a bill introduced yes
terday by Representative Sproul. Re-
publican, o. Illinois.
Under the bill. a board consist
ing Of the surgeon generals of the
army and navy and the head Of
the Public Health Service would in
vestigate claims of cures and au-
thorize payment of rewards.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Minor-Curtis Wedding.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 2S.-Rev.
Millard F. Minnick. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, omciated at the
marriage here Tuesday of Miss Ed
ma II. Minor. of Coke. Va, and
Edward G. Curtis. of Lee Hall, Va.
the ceremony taking place at the
rectory.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Government Job Open.

The Civil Service Commission an
, nounces an examination for phys
'ical director in the United States
v=rerans' Bureau, Saint Elixabeth's
.-sspItal. Washington. at 1880
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
AMBITIOUS MEN

RIGHT NOW-we have fully fifty men in
our organization making from S. 600 TO 500
900 year. who. few years ago, w-re max
ing barely q livelihood
RIGHT N0w-we need several r,o-- men
to fill important vacancies; men who are am
oitious and who will welcome a change TO a
business relationship where 81. 900 or more a
year can be made and where other benefits
or development, cooperation and advance
ment are outstanding features. II interested
call for our employment booklet. See sales
Manager suite 713. 1926 @ st. NV. between
1880 a. m and p m 400
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,
Eggs-strictly fresh. &c.

Eggs-strictiy fresh. &c.
Live Poaltry-spring chickens.
Q lbs and over. soas2c: Leghorns.
25a37c: hens. 23c; roosters. 1lc.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. 25a27c; springers. lbs. up. sla
s3c: roosters. 1sa17c; hen turkeys.
soas3c: toms, 2sa2sc.
Lvestock-Calves. choice. lie;
undergrades. Ease; lambs. top
spring. 12a13c; undergrades. sasc;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 1oc; green. 1oc;
bull. green. Sc; bull. salted, Sc; calf
skins. per pound. 12a13c; horse
hides. each, s1a1.5o.
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut Kernels. dry and clean.
4oc. :.
wool-Free of burrs. 35c; wool,
bury. 2oa25c.
Eutter. zoe.
Market steady. Strictly FIRE. !,
eggs in liberal demand. Fancy
chickensi good demand, small
broilers selling slow. Hens in lib
eral demand
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
PERSONAL

woRKINGMEN-THE GOOD TAILOR WHO
MAKES q fine suit expecting 20 ret $40 "
$50 is sometimes left and then the mn
called stock 10 sold TO Us, and We s>ii n 20
our trade at IS mp, and % many a nsn
a,ss $40. Why net md out about this; ons
price.
JUsrH's OLD STAND. els D. ai
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
ertsrminated BY erperts. gasraates rssuitx-
NATIONAL EXTKRNtNAroR 90.
sos 9Th st. NV. rnnk1n s17ea
- =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

moreJ were ooS,UO Dusheis; last year, TO-
900.
CHICAGO. Aug. es. - While the
grain markets showed fair strength
early and averaged higher. there was
no material increase IN the outside
buying and by noon the greater part
of the early advance had been lost.
Short covering was mainly respou-
sible for the advance IN wheat, as
there was nothing in the news Of
a bullish character other than the
upturn of u to Id in Liverpool.
Sentiment. however. is much less
bearish than 1t has been of late. At
the same time hedging pressure is
Increasing in the Northwest. and the
markets there have been dragging.
No export demand Of consequence
for winters prevails and some OF
the traders believe that the market
has advanced enough for tie timB
being.
Worlds supply.
Worlds available sales are down
to $4,000. 900 nusheIs, or $4,000, 900
less than last year. Threshing is
making rapid progress in the Cana
dian Northwest. Dry and hot wealth
er continues in the Southwest. with
temperatures of over 100 again in
Kansas, and Southwestern markets
showed more strength than Chicago.
There was a fair run of commits
sion house and local buying orders
early. but after the new crop de-
liveries had advanced about 1 cent
commission houses with export con-
nection has been on for several days
Cash demand good, but mainly for
shipment within twenty days from
Chicago. Oats followed corn.
Provisions.
Provisions showed a firmer under
tone and average. Despite the weak
ness ir hogs. shorts and commits
sion houses were fair buyers. while
some October lard was taken by
houses close % export trade. Hogs
were is to IS cents lower, with
top s9.S5 and bulk of sales $3.50
to 1925. Receipts. 1900, with u.s.
600 for tomorrow. Western run, g.
300. against s0,4oo a week axo, and
$500 last year. Money steady; call,
AZ to s: time, 5 to 6. Exchange
par.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 co..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Companv

N OAiAo 4Solll Odu NOIIlDanV.
iohoWing railroad mechanics and beIper,
20 Cents Per Hour
Machini.ts.
Boilermakep
Blacksmiths
sheet Metal workers
Electrical Workers.
~ Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Boiiermakers' Helpers.
Bhcksmiths' Helpers
sheet Metal Workers HELPERS
Electrical Workers Helpers
Carmens Helpers
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors. 70
cents per hour
men who have had some experience in me-
ensnicai work. also young men for helpers
70 oe placed under instructions will be sd-
Sanced to positions carrying higher rates of
pay as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued nv
the United States labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well as legal right to engage
IN railroad service. and will have protection
OF every branch OF government both state
ana national. Apply TO ]. n. BROOKS, EN-
ployment Supr., III at NV
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

BAKER. bread and pastry experience.
GROCERY MEN, thoroughly experienced
MECHANICS, auto. several positions open.
sALEsMEN. advertising; s25 wk. drw. acct.
statesmen. inside. for packing house
SODA DISPENSERS. experienced. wanted.
STENoG., Congressional position: $50 week
STENOG.. coal company; SEQ week.
STEWARD. local man. for cafe
TYPIsT. familiar with Italian; So week
Various other positions for men daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR, 10 18th