davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Furniture Dealers Purchase
Five.Story NOnkers Building

Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston
Co, furniture dealers. the ivc-story
building at 12-14 North Broadway, 4Ox
100. The purchasers plan extensive
alterations and will occupy the entire
building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAafBERMAID- WAITRESS ard cook
mother and daughter. work Of small
family. very neat workers. moderate
wages. II. Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 f
$50 st. Sd floor. Telephone so47 Murray
iNl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
REAL ESTATF-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

LARGE CORNER RESIDENCE.
suita BILE for club, sanitarium or school
Owner anxious to sell and VIII consider
offer Of less than land value.
SLAWSoN & HOBBS, te2 WEST 72D ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

ATTRACTIVE WEsTCHEsTER RESI-
dence. one hour from New York. three
minutes bathing beach Seven large rooles-
tiled bath; garage sleeping porch; open
hreplace all improvements. hardwood
foors Year. s225 month. until August
18Th. 81 ooo Photographs and other rates
upon application. Address owner, ia3,
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK. Scotch, first class. good manager
excellent disposition; highly recon
mended Miss Halls Bureau, II ". 44th
Vanderbilt S340
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

CoOk-Bohemian Young. first class in
every respect. wishes place in New Jersey
onl' highly recommended Miss Halls
Bureau. II West 44th. Vanderbilt s340
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Cooks

Cha MBERMAID--lrish. Young excell.rt
Miss Halls Bureau II West 44th. Van
derhilt $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK, Irish, competent. reliable city or
country. very highly recommended Miss
Halls Bureau. II ". 44th. Vanderbilt
$40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK. Swede: excellent cook neat. good
manager, highly recommended. A
Miss IIofmayer's Agency, 10 E 43d st. 80
noor. Tel. So47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

c CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS bright.
Young Irish girl, $50 $50 r.. Miss Hof
mayers Agency. 10 r. 43d St. Sd floor
Tel. S9.7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

CHAMBERMAID SEAMSTRESs Young.
neat, willing and re1iab BILE, excellent ref
e1ences. Lang & Boecherer Co. 43 W
33d st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK. ENGLISH; VERY CAPABLE
most highly recommended. Miss Hall 4
Bureau, II ". 44th Vanderbilt S340
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK, German; first class in all branches;
city or country: first class references.
Lang & Boecherer Co. 43 w 33d st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

CHAMBERMATD and mend. vary neat
nice appearance; thoroughly experienced
splendid references. $50. Mrs Mason q
Agency, IS West 43d st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK and cham berme Id waitress young
Irish girls, together separate. both
highly recommended. N, Miss Hofrrayer $
Agency, 10 f. 45d st. Sd floor. Tel sa47
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK and waitress chambermaid wish
placement together; years in last posi-
ton. Winthrop Bureau. AZ West 4od ST ,
Room 526. Longacre s743
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

COOK AND LAUNDRESS, competent
two years references; city or country.
Mrs. Cooper's Agency. 657 Sixth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

CHAMBERMA1D- WAITRESS vary n.st
competent Conscientioup: ana srtn,art
city, summer; excellent references; $50.
Mrs. Mason Agency, IS West 45d ST.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RUNnESS SHIP YET
FULL week AWAY
Government Extends Time for
Compliance With New
Dry Order.
BY Universal Service.

Thirsty voyages on the high seas
were yesterday granted one weeks
respite from the impending rumless
ship ruling.
The order prohibiting vessels with
liquor aboard touching at American
ports, to be effective yesterday, was
extended to October 81. The exten.
sion followed a conference Of Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes with
President Harding. The brief order
follows: ..
Because Of the impending injunc-
tions. and in order to give full time
for compliance with the terms Of the
opinion of the Attorney General to
the effect that the transportation
and sale of liquors on American
ships and on foreign ships in the ter
ritorial waters Of the United States
are unlawful, notice Is hereby given
that the time for compliance there
with u hereby extended from OCto,
Der II TO October 81, inclusive, rs
applicable to foreign vessels leaving
their home ports, or American ves-
sells leaving foreign ports on or be.
fore October a." ,s,.
It was explained that this would
permit ships leaving foreign ports
by October 81 to complete their
round trip to America even with
liquor aboard. American ships leav.
ing American ports before October
81, Will be permitted to carry lkluor
stores with them. This applies only
to privately operated ships, how.
ever, a. the Shipping Board vessels
have already put the order into CT
feet. =.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MARINES HOSTS TO
CHILDREN At PARTY
orphanage Youngsters Are
Taken to Zoo and on Tour
St Washington.

The German shock troops might
have called sthe United States Ma
rines .Devildogs," :" but the same Ma.
rines demonstrated to the little
orphans Of the Washington Orphan.
age yesterday that they are as kind
to kiddies as they are rough on the
enemy in wartime. kA,
Under the direction of SergA Her
man Roster and Sergeant McCulloch,
two big trucks We're loaded with
orphans and the party headed for the
Zoo, amply supplied with balloons,
horns and matchmaking devices. At
the Zoo park rations supplied by the
Marine barris1xs and Ice cream from
the Chapin-Sacks Co. were unloaded
and the festivities began. Then, with
Marines as guides, the youngsters
were taken on sightseeing trip to
the various animal houses.
For an hour or SO the orphans en-
joyed themselves in athletic games.
after which they were loaded into
the trucks and taken to the White
House. the Monument. the Navy
Yard and aboard the Mayflower.
Various motion picture men took
films of the happy kids.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Y. M H. A. Fair to Open
4 AZ, Coliseum Tomorrow

VITA q score Of entertainment fea.
tures and an elaborate exhibit by
the merchants and manufacturers OF
Washington, the fair and bazaar of
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton will open tomorrow evening at
. o'gock In the Coliseum at Ninth
street thnd Pennsylvania avenue and
continue throughout the week. The
proceeds will be turned over tothe
organization for the maintenance ,,f
its club and headquarters at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Thursday afternoon has been set
aside exclusively for the children. A
program OF entertainment ranging
from games to Punch and Judy
show-has, lJeen arranged by Mrs. A.
Shefferman, chairman Of the chill.
dren's day committee. YTttA
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Zones For Skaters Is
Favored by Women

Endorsement OF the skating zone
system was made by the Twentieth
Century Clubs civic section at a
meeting at the Women's City Club
last night. A resolution to take &C.
tive part in the attempts Of city Of.
ficials and other, citizens organiza-
tions to make zones for skaters was
adopted.
Speakers at the meeting were DR..
Ellen Potter, director of the Bureau
Of Children for the State Depart.
ment Of Public Welfare, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Ellie Logan, a
strong advocate of the skating zon.
ing system. Mrs. Walter s. Ufford
presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RELEPhO ONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements (excspt for Help
Pound. Rooms Nor Rsat, Apartments for
Rent, Misceiianscus for Sale. and Death
Noticss) must be received at The wash
inEton Times office before II o'cioch tes
day preceding publication. Ft,
Heip Wanted, Situation Wanted, Legt
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartmsnts
for Rent, Miscellaneous for sale, and
taken up to. 1000 o'clock .. m. on the
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In The
washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge 10 for two hnes
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Truck Stops, Hurts
Boy Roller Skating

Raymond Cary, colored, nine years
old, 1890 Champlain street north
west was injured yesterday after
noon while roller skating. He was
hanging on the back of q delivery
truck, operated by Elmer Moore.
1928 Vermont avenue northwest. and
was thrown down in the street when
the truck suddenly stopped.
The boy was taken to his home
and a physician from emergency
hospital treated him. He was
bruised about the legs and back,
not seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FALLS FROM WAGON, HURT.

Alfred Dedge. ten years old, of
1910 Nineteenth street northwest,
was slightly injured yesterday when
he fell off a wagon near Thirteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos.
pital. The boy, riding on an ice
wagon owned by Edward Gerton and
operated by william Gerton, OF 1918
Thirty first street northwest. fell a.
the wagon turned into an alley.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS q,
OF every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices
-sN DUDE. -. 7
.sr lfl1 y 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
GIRL HIT BY AUTO.

Run down by an automobile at
Twelfth and X streets northeast,
Mary Daily, nine years old. of s11
Eleventh street northeast, was
slight injured yesterday afternoon.
The automobile was operated by
Harry p. Giddings, Of 1907 PARK road
northwest. The girl was taken to
her home and treated by her family
physician,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Rooms and Board.
/ OST AND FOUND

BAR PIN. diamond and sapphire. Thurs
CUFF LINK-Initiais R. J. Phone n
S331-J
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MAY REDUCE
INTEREST RATE
! ON WAR Debt
British Ask Cut on Eve OF Pay
ing Big Sum Which Has
Z Accumulated. ~
by unirerssl service.

The fifty million dollar interest
payment to be made Monday at New
York through J. p. Morgan a Co.,
by the British government to the
United States, will not tarry in the
United States Treasury overnight.
on Monday interest amounting to
$3.50 900 900 on the Fourth liberty
Loan bonds falls due. It was stated
ct the Treasury yesterday that the
British payment would be applied ON
the Liberty bond interest account.
The British are due to make an
other interest payment on Novem-
ber Is. Whether this will be $50.-
O00, 900 or less depends upon the re-
suit OF negotiations to take place In
the meantime between the American
Foreign Debt Funding Commission
and the British Debt Mission. headed
by Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor OF
the exchequer. The British mission
II due around November 1. though
the exact date Is uncertain.
Total Ii Four Billion.
Unless the American commission
agrees to q reduction OF the inter
est rate on the British debt below 5
per cent, Il will take q fraction more
than 10000, 900, in addition to Mon
days payment, to met the six
months interest due October 15 and
November Is. The American Com
mission has Congressional authority
to reduce the rate to not less than
~ per cent. 49,
The total British war debt, prin.
cipal alone, Ia ,$4,074, ,S1S, ,358.44. Six
months interest at 5 per cent per
annum ON this stirn Ii approximate
Iy $102, geo .OO0.. At An per cent this
interest would approximate $S7 ,000..
600. The November British pay
msnt, therefore, must range some
where between thirty-seyen and
fifty.two millions, depending on the.
rate of interest to be agreed on. 1t
is regarded as probable that the Az
per cent rate will tie fixed.
The four billions Of British debt
does not take into account more
than $500, ,000, 900 of interest~accrued
and unpaid previous to last spring.
The British government has pre-
viously paid only $3.50, ,000, 900 on its
war debt interest account.
French Haven't Paid.
When Congress reconvenes and
the Debt Funding Commission sub
niits its report, the British interest
payments will be all the money in
hand or In sight as the result Of its
negotiations up to this time. The
French negotiations carried on in
the summer with Jules Pafmentier
ayailed nothing as far as realizing
any cash at this time or in the i'm.
mediate future. None of, the other
debtor nations has made even that
much Of a start toward taking care
Of it's indebtedness.
The total foreign war debt due
this country Is, in round figures,
ten, billions Of dollars principal and
one and q half billions of accrued
and unpaid interest. Total interest
payments of all nations thus FAR
have been only a half billion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
announcements.
Business Service-

Business Services Offered. ......
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contractins and Baiiding ....,..
Good Places 20 nat. ...............
Jewelry and watch Repairing. .....
Moving and Storage. ...............
Professional Service. .!.... .........
Wan Observation-Disclosures :. :. .....
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EveIlinggTogs
Cost Only A5
In Jerusalem
BY Uaiverssi ssrviee.

~. T" 7
VoU can buy : suit Of
evening clothes, made, to
order, for $45 in Jerusalem.
Consul Cobb reported yester-
day 30 the Department d
Commerce. ss5,g
The advent Of the British
into Palestine has resulted
in widespread adoption Of.
English styles, manners and
customs, Mr.. Cobb said.
There are no ready-made
clothing factories in Pales-
tine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
AMERICAN WRECKING & SALVAGE &C

Telephone: Camp Humphreys. S. 1T.
D. c. Office: 40 Bond Building Telephone Main ss3
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Merchandise
Motor Cars

Automobiles For sale sL............ L. 1
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies. ss............
Auto Livery and Garages, .........
Auto Service Stations. .........
Airplanes and Supplies. .,..........
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SHOPS

RaIlAsL1 SHOPS .lR saors
The shops below have been Recommended y The wsshns
patronize All complaints or ana all
admittance this made
Reliable The Washtneton
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
DEATHS

ocSgMiIs ssSin On GoDs&rs S5tsSs s9o'oSss s.,oy.s s
4:ssht'I, o. Joseph 4. ,.,,s... and Annie p;
Garfield 1T, ~. W., Monday. October
N, al ! O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
HOLDS
VARIED MEETINGS
Many Civic Organizations An
nounce Plans for Near
-..-. Future.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 14.-''The
Man Who Just Comes Short" will
be the subject Of the sermon by the
Rev. e. B. jackson at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
This will be the third OF q series on
Modern Men Pictured in the BIZ
ble." .-.. 49, a....
The funeral of the late Mrs. Isa-
belle McCracken will take place from
her home, AIT wilkes street, Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
funeral services win be conducted
by the Rev. w. ]. Morton. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, and the
burial win be, in the Presbyterian
cemetery. ''' ,rt
The publicity and convention com.
mittees OF the Chamber Of COM
merce will hold a meeting at their
rooms, Fairfax and Cameron streets,
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
A social gathering Of the Ortho.
dox Hebrews of the city will be held
at Sarepta Hall, King street, tomor.
row evening from to 10 o'clock.
The meeting viii be addressed by q
number of prominent Hebrews from
Washington.
The board of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce this week will
determine whether or not to cele.
brate Naval Day on October 27.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of that body by Capt.
George III. Evans. business manager
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

the Spanish moss OF Louisiana Is sold
in every state of the union. in every
country in Europe, In Egypt, South
Africa, Asiatic Turkey, Japan, ST.
IBERIA, the Philippines, Australia, Mex
leo. South America, and the West In
dies. It is an interesting commodity
not only because It supplies a world
wide demand, but for the further rea-
son that its total value places it in
an important position. The moss is
used in upholstery-for stuffing mat
tresses, cushions, and saddles-and
has been SO employed for generations.
It's use, however, has greatly %increas-
ed in recent years. Louisiana Is said
to furnish more than half Of the
worlds, supply.
@. Was there any historical! basis
for the poem. '-The Boy Stood on the
burning Deck? II. P.aT.
~ Mrs. Hemans' well known
poem is based or the tragic story OF
Louis C~asabianca, = French naval of
ficer, captain Of the flagship Torrent,
who was MORALLY wounded at the
battle OF the Nile, August 1.a1798. The
ship caught fire, Casabianca's To-
year-old son would not leave him, and
both were killed by the exploding OF
q. 81 How. many counties are there
Einssthe United States? Ell.
"A. The bureau Of census says that
there are s,o37 counties IN the United
States 81. &ss.s'.
! What was Carpenters Hall' H.
al. Carpenters Hal l,sPhiladelphia,
was built shortly after ITO as an as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
BETTING AFTER LODGE

The senate now has before it an attack OH the
of the reelection Of Senator Lodge. The
protest is fled~by the legal representative of the
defeated prohibition candidate, who says that he
is not operating in the interest of the Democratic
candidate, whose vote was next to that Of Senator
Lodge, on the face of the returns, but as a protest
against improper practices and against the character
IN general Of the man DECLARED elected.
Senator Lodge is very far from being a popular
man. he is literary and scholarly, and is gener-
ally classified as a "silk-stocking.' Like a good
many other men Of marked ability, he is not tenn
peramentally fitted to appeal successfully to the
Populace.@< And in recent years some of his public
acts have brought him into disfavor with many who
had no objection to him on personal grounds.
Accepting all this, which is a matter of common
knowledge, it appears nevertheless that Attorney
Crooker has. injected into his complaint a good deal
OF material that does not belong there. The senate
cannot take into consideration in deciding his case
any of the facts of MI. Lodges political career which
have not a direct bearing on the legality of his cleo
ton. He may have been capable or incapable, and
his motives may have been good, bad or Indifferent,
but if he received more of the legally cast votes in
the recent election than were cast for any other
candidate, and committed no unlawful act in OBJ
tanning them, he is the regularly elected senator.
Mr.. Crooker has torn his passion to, tatters in
expressing his unfavorable~ opinion OF Senator
Lodge. If he is a competent lawyer he knows that
all of this stuff will be thrown out of court by the
first committee that gets a chance at it. His allega-
tons OF improper election practices are pertinent.
All the rest of his complaint is not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

noyai Of serviceable buildings Or Of construction
beyond Ehe needs Of the time. Two factors have
been constantly in mind. first, that in due time The
older and less substantially constructed buildings
second, that other buildings will be needed from
time to time, to take care of increased attendance
and enlarged work. and to take the place of the old-
er buildings as these, one by one, reach the limit Of
their usefulness.
With these things in mind there has been pre-t
pared a plan in accordance with which eac, new
structure, as it becomes necessary, will be give, its
appropriate place, so that in process of time the
landscape will have come to realize the ideal set
forth in the picture. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

se,nbly house and club for the ear
penters' guild of that city. The first
continental congress mel there and
the second congress also hogan Its
sessions there. +&
@, Does the government raise the
ducks that are banded md released 2
r. W.. .t.1ss 4sesp+ ss
A. The bureau Of biological survey
e that these wild ducks are band
ed by the bureau for the purposeeof
studying their migrations. These
ducks are not raised by the depart
mont of agricultureN but are trapped,
banded and released for the purpose
Of study of their habits.
Q. When were carriages invented?
H. p. &
A. The carriage Is as old as the
slices from a tree trunk and mounted
them on an axle was the builder OF
the first carriage, but his name is
data prove that mankind has utilized
wheels as a means OF transportation
from the earliest periods.
; Q. What. is the difference between
tho prohibition amendment and the
Volstcad law? Nj. M.
A. Tho eighteenth amendment
known as,the prohibition amendment,
Is now part Of the constitution The
Volstead act is an act. passed by con-
gress over the presidents veto. for
the purpose Of providing hSrneans OF
enforcing the eighteenth amendment
and defining what constitutes intox-
liquors. 4 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
A PIECE OF 1MrERr1NENcE

If the Committee of Forty eight were seeking
deliberately to disgust people who have a reason
able measure of respect for their government, it
could not well choose a more effective means than
that which it now employs in addressing an open
letter" to President Harding, which it has just is<
sued and published broadcast. 4
This open letter takes up the presidents mes
sage to congress, delivered during the first week Of
the present session, and takes issue with the presi-
dent on most of the statements which he made in
that address. 1t is unquestionably the privilege
OF every citizen to examine any statement made
by the president or any other public official, to
|analyze it, and to dispute Its conclusions if those
conclusions do not appeal to him. But it is not
decent to address an Extensively worded communi-
cation to the president of the nation, no matter how
tar apart in opinion the president and his critic may
be. !,
1t is this ofense which the Committee of
.torty-eight commits in the recently published open
letter. The letter consists of a series of arguments
presented under the guisc of questions. The presi-
dent is asked if he does not know this, if he claims
that, IT he does not admit the other thing. The
torn of the communication is about that which
would be used by a pettifogging lawyer in bully
Raging a witness and trying to get him to con-
tradict himself. And at the close of the letter,
the writer says: .,
a citizen of the United States and as chair
man of an organization having for its purpose the
enlightenment of the American people, / ask that
you favor me with a reply to these questions"
The Committee of Forty-eight is busy trying
to create a new political party. It has members
IN North Dakota. Presently it will be busy here.
And when it does become active, it will be we'll to
remember that the executive chairman of the organ
lzation writes offensive and insulting letters to the
president of the United States, and has the i'm
pudence to demand an answer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
LOANS ON FARM-sToRED GRAIN.

One of the chief obstacles in the way of loan
I ing state money on grain stored on the farm is the
uncertainty Of the security. Grain is often stored
ION the: farm in gfanaries remote from dwellings,
where theft is easy, and where it has often been
scomnmitted. just how great is the hazard Of the
I disappearance Of grain through theft or from other
Acauses it would be difficult to determine. There is
IL hazard, however, and that hazard must Be taken
Into account.
II a plan can be devised which will properly
lprotect the state and will not place a premium on
4 dishonesty, there can be no good reason why any
Sloaning agency, federal, state or private, should not
Ss1oan as readily on grain stored on the farm as on
grain stored. in the elevator or anywhere else.