davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

the present strike of 100000 rail
road shopmen has not lasted long
enough to cause any appreciable eff.
feet on the general Industrial situa-
ton
"On the other hand" the Ufficial
statement continued. Fundamental
conditions IN this country are fpr the
most part favorable. The aaricul.
:ural situation is particularly good.
The construction industry is HAVING
he biggcst boom ever known and
this carries with it large number
Of Contribu yorr industries.
Employ has reached a point
where scarcity Of men is reported
IT some poinis.
The financial situation is fsvcra-
bic with an abundance of money
available az low rates OF intercS st. SO
far there is no evidence that 'h'S is
being used for infla ion purposes.
with due care in the eXercis" of
business judgmen.. he period OF
prosperity can be extended without
'he corresponding eXCesses so eVi-
dent in 1919 and the early part OF
1890"
Information gathered by the Com
nerce Department from all parts OF
theN country shows:
Textiles-Wooi receipts at Boston
In May indicated increase in domes.
tic product. Increase in activity Of
wooden machinery. Activity of cot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
W|LFUL DEATHS
ARECONDEM|NED
BY H|NDENBURC
Sees End OF Germany II Slay-
ings continue-caIls Acts
Cowardly.
a. 3. q.

BERLIN. July 6.-A warning to
the German people against political
assassinations was contained in an
open letter issued today by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. former
commander of the German army.
Even political murder always re-
mains murder" said Hindenburg.
1T is doubIy detestable because it not
only destroys life. but endangers the
peaceful development OF the state.
Germany is seriously i'll. Who
wants TO have her perish. Germany
urgently needs unity in order to be.
come sane. All murders are COW.
ardly. Who wants TO be a coward"
Vorwaerts, Official organ of the
ma jority Socialists. was the only
paper TO publish the letter.
Commenting upon the document
this newspaper said: 1T does no:
apply to us, hut to those responsible
for murder"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Forgetful Film Star
Nearly Misses
Steamer
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Max
Linder, "French Charlie Chap
lin," kissed his secretary (male)
excitedly.
"Oui, re passport" the Paris
ian Aim star more or less, oscu-
lated.
Linder showed up at the dock
today half an hour before sail
ing time, but had forgotten his
passport. He ordered his sec
retary to hire an airplane and
return to the hotel to get the
missing papers.
Meanwhile Linder TAXED to
the Ritz and got the document
himself. He had forgotten that
one does not fly to and fro in
New York like one does in
France.
Linder arrived at the French
liner Paris just as the gang
plank was being raised, get
ting aboard by a narrow mar
gin,
His secretary, still hunting
for an airplane, was left be-
hind.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
NAl n hLE.I A.-..NAs.

According authorities the
marab criminals captured In the luxurious apartment Of
Edward Bryce Gramercy Park New York city, the
polio m securities With Helms also known
Bryce engineered the hodup and theft Of
worth of negotiable securities from mail truck New
highly educated and have international
criminal their confidence and learned
100000 worth of additional securities which
had been buried under a Silver Lake. L. J.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
MARINES BREAK
CAMP AND HIKE
FOR QUANT|C0
Gettysburg Practice Great
Success and Aid to Recruit
ing, Officers Say.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July S.--Ihe
war 10 over. The troops are going
home. Men OF the marine corIs
packed their luggage early this
morning and at 6 O'clock had stan t.
ed their march for Quantico. Nd.
Artillery and other outfits follow
this afternoon.
The annual maneuvers at Camp
Harding were declared a great sic
cess by marine officers who directed
the practice work. Next years ma.
neuvers probably will be held ia M.
rassas. Scores Of other places have
asked for the camp next yea. II
IL probe bic the maneuvers will he
held near scenes Of historical inter
est.
The 1922 maneuvers at Camp
Harding ended yesterday Saturday
the marines will be in Frederick 70
attend the celebration Of Maryland
Day" Additional maneuvers Ill
be held there.
Tents. bedding and other material
were laid out under the sun to dr.
yesterday. A number OF airplare:
left today for Quantico.
Not only have the men profit ID
but the maneuvers have been Erca'
patriotic influence throughout tn,
country. and there already has tecr
a marked result In the recruiting
| service, II is said.
The camp White House has beer
taken down, and the structure hal
been prepared for shipment back &,
Quantico. The scores of gas tank
used for initiating the big halo ,n'
are also on their way to base. togeth
er with other large quantities o
supplies.
One OF the most impressive cere
monies of the week here was tn,
decorating Of Major Maurice Shearer'
attached to marine corps headqui n
ters in Washington. with a medal O
the French Legion Of Honor by Gel
G. A. L. Dumont. attache II tn
French leRionI at Washington. Col
onel Dumont conferred this homo
for extreme gallantry in acton a
u battalion comma nder in the E)urtl
BRIGADE at Belleau Wood"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

ton spindles increased Cotton cloth
exports in May largest since last
October.
Increases In May.
Metas-Both exports of iron and
steel showed moderate increases In
May. Exports. lSS,oo0 tons. were
largest since March. 1921. Copper
production took another big jump
with total of ss,714oOO pounds, larg.
est for any month since 1920.
Petroleum - Production in May
amounted to 46,473.00o barrels, or
only slightly less than record at.
taired in March. Consumption
showed marked increase. Imports
reached a new record Stocks in
creased to nearly 100000 barrels
more than previous record!
Building-Lumber industry oper.
ating at practically 100 per cent
of normal.
Exports Of wheat and
wheat flour increased in May. but
were less than half as large as q
year ago. Exports OF corn foil off
from recent high figures. but total
of IL ,306 400 bushels still far above
the average.
Exports Of beef and pork inc 'eAssd
ir May and movement OF foodstuffs
in general are on slightly larger
scale
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
NEWMARkSON
MOON THRILL
ASTRONOMERS
Many Marvellous Wonders Are
Viewed Through U. s.
Observatories.
By WILLIAM PARKER,

copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan 'Sews
Service)
Mt. LOWE OBSERVATORY. Cal.
July 6.-In two inconspicuous slot
rooted domed buildings, clinging
beetle.like to crags Of these rugged
Sierra Madre mountains, epochsl as
Economical observations are upset
ting the science OF the stars.
At the Carnegie Solar Observatory
where 10 located the worlds great.
est telescope. a secret has leg keJ
out that the eminent scientists there
have been thrilled by the disco cry
Of new and significant detailed mark
ings on the moon.
Prof. Edgar Lucien Larkin. obs"r,
Yer at the Mt. Lowe Observatory.
told the Cosmopolitan News Service
correspondent today that the world
is so grounded in mythology that 1t
Of the facts which are common
knowledge among scientists.
For instance7' IL was suggested.
Professor Larkir, who Is ap-
preaching his eightieth year. replied
+ why, I have a book--the product
Of automatic writing and tran.
scribed by a young man at the un-
believable speed Of 500, words min.
ute-a book which gives a detailed
history of the lost continent OF Al.
lantas. There is no modern inven'
ton which was not q part Of the
inhabitants Of Atlantas."
During q period extending over
several years observatories in vari.
Gus parts OF the world have been
charting the sky, each observatory
being allotted a specific section TO
study and photograph.
BY means Of these photographs in
connection with the spectroscope at
Mount Wilson the astounding dis
covery was made that nebulas pre-
viously thought to he gaseous mat
ter are in many instances definite
suns and to the staggering number
Of 5000. .o00. 900.
Prof. Larkin's assistant, Charles
8. Lawrence, who does all Of the
Astronomical photogrsphing at Mt,
Lowe. said,
III these suns had the same origin
as our sun they would necessarily
have planets revolving about them
we have eight revolving about our
sun--but they would be so far away
as to be lost In the glare and II would
be hopeless to try to see them"
These photographs, too, have con
founded, scientific theories by reduc,
ing the number Of possibly inhabited
planets to two,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BOOM Elm
BUSINESS
NEAR|.Y()A
Even Labor Scarce at Soma
- Points, v. S. Survey ..
~, -...s Declares.
BY. H. X. REYNOLDS
Interna tiopaI News service.

Despite the nationwide coal
strike and accompanying labor
difficulties on the railroads. fun;
denental economic conditions in
the United States are "for the
most part favorable" and bust
ness again presents the picture
Of prosperity" the Department Of
Commerce declared today in a
comprehensive industrial and
commercial survey,
Caution Is Advised.
While pointing out that prices
showed the greatest increase during
May than in any month ter more
than two years. The department
warned against disregarding caution
because ut has been the excesses
of the prosperity period that have
been responsible for the depth of
the depression that followed
Prices on the average have not
fallen below about 40 per cent over
the pre.war level" the department
said. They are now nearly 50 per
cent above that level. No one knows
at what level prices will finally be
come stabilized, out IL Is DeheSeo
that care should be used in placing
large forward orders for raw ma
tenaals at prices much above the
present level"
Practically every industry FOR
which figures have been received by
the Commerce Department showed
greater activity. in May than in April:
Forward orders are said to he in
creasing, but officials said the
present was mo time to discard the
caution that the recent PERIOD of de
preston has taught"
The virtual cessation Of coal pro
duction, as a result OF the strike of
800 900 bituminous miners. has 50 far
caused little inconvenience" the re.
port stated. II was admitted how.
ever, that huge industrial stocks are
dwindling rapidly.
IF this should continue Inuch
longer" the department said. there
Will be transportation difficulties
which may prevent a steady flew of
coal to industrial establishments
even after mining is resumed.
Warns Of Strikes.
Further complications. 1t was said,
would result from widespread. labor
difficulties on the railroads. though
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN MAIL.
!. |NPAC|F|C[0ST
T0U.,S. Vessels
Delay Over Shipping Bill
Means Its Transportatien
Under Foreign Flag. !,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


Because OF the delay In the passage
Of the ship subsidy measure. Amsrt.
can mail for American Somoa ana
other Pacific island ports interven-
ing between San Francisco and Syd.
ney, Australia. will 60 out under =
foreign flag.
. A ten.year contract between. the
Postoffice Department and the
Oceanic Steamship Company Tor csr-
rying this mail has just expired. For
this service the company waspS
at ina rate of Sc per mile. Efforts
the contract at 81 per mile have
failed. : T.
The Postoffice Department has
pointed out that the appropriation
allotted for this service would be ex-
hausted in half a year at this rate.
On the other hand, the steamship
company has shown that IL would
operate at a considerable loss under
the old rate. .
Officials of the company have
stated publicly that the company
would have to cease sending out its
ships at all IL the mail contract In
lost to IL. ~ --.>.
The United States Shipping Board
has shown great interest in the case,
wishing to advance the American
flag upon the seas. Naturally, the
Postoffice Department wants to have
the mail carried in. ships flying the
American flag. =.
The Navy Department is deeply
interested too, as the Oceanic ships
touched at American Somoa, and
under any other mai,-carryins ar.
rangemente that department is afraid
its communication with the naval
station there would be unsatisfactory.
The only solution. It was stated,
is to go to Congress for more none
for this service. AS the House =
not now In session, 1t is tnposs ~
, to get the quick action which wcu :
save the situation. .
Adoption of the ship subsidy pa
by Congress would solve the problot;1
officials pointed out TODAY. :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
S[EUTH mixed
WITH THIEVES.
TO SOLVE THEFT
,pecial Detective Won Their
Confidence and $500. 900
in Bonds Were Recovered.
By universai Service.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Gerdon H.
Mccarthy, special detective OF the
American Railway Express Com.
,any, who brought about the arrest
4 three alleged international. crooks
accused Of holding up mail true X
ast October and stealing $4,000 900
u cash. jewelry, and bonds, tGday
Jlu Federal authorities that ne
Jsed as a swindler to learn where
= loot was hidden.
The three prisoners, Gerald Chap.
an, George Anderson and Cha a-les
-ambert are in Jail in default OF
,125,000 hail each. Mr.. Mccarthy,
who win get $4,000 reward for the
arrest OF the prisoners, said:
Il struck up an accidental &C.
quaintance with Chapman. Ander.
son and Lambert three weeks agL.
Dosed as stick.up man from the
West.
From then on It was a continuous
round OF wild parties spent
money freely on the gang-and their
women folk. But must say that
none of the women were gunmoIls.
II gave them the impression that
! had done time, using the lingo OF
the underworld. Then. convinced
that was what I pretended IL be.
they talked Of letting me in on-some
Of the jobs they intended to pull
off.
Finally Chapman told me that
he had some bonds he want ID 10
dispose OF. He admitted that they
were, T. NJ r, but ! assured him I
had a pal in Toledo who could dis.
pose of anything.
After continued chickering's. they
turned over $4,000 worth VI the
securities to me. Later told the
gang that my Toledo pal refused
TO take a chance for such q small
amount, but would do business II
they turned over about $4,000 mere.
The crooks Immediately got sus.
picious. and their attitude toward
me changed. They demanded the "e.
turn Of the securities they had given
me. l. put them off. notified the
postal authorities and Chapman. An.
derson and Ldmbert were arrested.
In the meantime had learned
from the women associates OF the
three about auto trips to an amused
barn on Long Island. gave the
authorities the best description
could with the result that S4Oo. .An0
worth Of the securities were found.
The rest Of the $500 900 haul we
nope to get eventually"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
IN FRONT OF HIS HOME

While playing In the street In
front Of his home. Harry Harper
ten years old. AL Thirteenth street
southeast. was struck by an auto.
mobile operated by Thomas A. Kane,
44o Rhode Island avenue northwest,
suffering a fracture Of the right
leg and internal injuries.
Mrs. Augusta Cole, 1884 Thirty.
first street northwest. was injured
when struck by an automobile
operated by Mrs. Eleanor Powell,
III Euclid street northwest, at
Fourteenth and F streets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HORDE OF cATERPILLARs
STRIP CANADIAN FOREST

: REGINA, sask.. July Cater.
pillars have eaten up fifty square
miles of forests in the kipling dis.
trict. near here.
Scarcely q green leaf remains and
the district presents the stark ap.
pesrance Of a winter scene. forestry
officials say.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
3.472 CHILDREN ENROLL
FOR SUMNER SCHOOLS

When Walter B. Patterson super-
visor of District summer schools
checked up on attendance at th- erd
of the first day yesterday, he found
there is room for 100 more children.
A total OF 3,472 children registered
Yesterday. At. Central High School
there were 1.16s; 1.TDo. in the grades
632 at Dunbar High School tcoloredt
and 571 in the graded colored. .''
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
So OF so BIRTHS BOYS; WAR
TOKEN, SAYS REGISTRAR

FREELAND, Pa, July 6.-The
signs Of the times are that America
will be involved in another war
within the next generation, accord.
ing to John 3. Hanlon, registrar Of
vital statistics for Freeland borough
and ster/township.
He reported yesterday that out Of
the sixty births in his district dur.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

ing June fifty.two of the new ar.
rivals were boys. He predicts that
this large percentage OF boys indi-
Gates that a great conflict IL ap.
proachinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
TRADERS FACE NEW RULE
Change Plans Restrictions on Rec
ords Of specialists"

New York. Sept. Is 1t j. reported
m -L,. financial district that tho Board
of GGvoruor> Of tho New York Stori;
Eyrhinge Lnh unAs" consideration y
resolution rnl!iug tor closer Supervision
f tl.r actions Gf S0-raIlCd 'spcclal!stS'
in stocks. II was expected TINT forInn!
announcement By The governors would
BE- made NJ the close ~ the meeting YES.
tcrdav afternoon. hu' this was deferred
and ur0bab.y will be made ;his morn
ing. Reports tina, tn" action of tho Sp"-
clnl!,,s laS been under investigation
and j. t.e subject OF resolution were
nur contirmnd by S"vernoI' nF III" "X-
change.
This phase rt the cXrhau.c activity
has been under '"ns!d'rat!ch for soy
cral month, - rn" Board of G"v"rnurg.
on the theory. expressed b! manv Of
rheu.. ,ha, closer supervision of the
npc"ia!ists anu their actions ,"ou!d b"
had BY the exchange.
Under the present system ot the en-
change tho book OF the specialist IN
any certain stock Is the most valuable
information that any one engaged in
speculation in III" stock could have
II shows tho forward orders for stock
and their, price. the amount Of stock
for sale and the price. and III" num-
nor and amount Of stops b,th above
and below tho marHet.
II il "A rule Of fhc exchange that the
books Of ,hc specialist are not 10 b"
shown. and that the information con-
taincd therein is to be kept invioate by
the specialisA IL was reported y"ster
day that the resolution under consider
| alton by the governors VIII make the
restrictions on specialist books even
more stringent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
H|GH-PR|CEO CURB
OILS ARE ERRAT|C
Undertone Of Market Generally
Firm--Schulte Stores Down.
AmaIgamated Leather Strong

y New York. Sept. 2S.--Thr curb mar.
bet developed more activity after the
opening and. while tho general under
tone was firm. oil stocks continued er.
ratio, especially the high priced isSncs.
Standard ol OF New York advanced
10 points later rcactins =. while Vac
nun Oil moved up II points. Standard
on of Indiana, after An upturn OF n
point. casod of on profit taking. Guf
on advanced more than n point.
Schultz Stores opened doNr points.
Amalgamatcd Leather continued strong
With further advance Of point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FOREIGN BONDS
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rcd'scourt rates Il, ,re 'r,. ,
FEDERAL ReserNe Banks Hra as 'O,'O"s.
TrcaS. LIN Com. ~ C
80. hGuSs W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Bethlehem Steel Company
Fifteen Year Seven Per Cent. Marine Equip.
ment Trust Certificates due October l, 1895.

; as o
Steamship Corporation Guaranty
New York Trustee Bethlehem Company
SixtyFc Thousand Dollars (S650O Bethlehem
Fifteen Per Marine
due October 1895 issued under said bearing the follow
will
l. 1922 02la their value and unpaid dividends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Inc HanE ~ Eng g'nnd's miu.mum dis
"oart "a'o r"nannd unrhangcl at ) Pc"
con-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
POSTERS FORM
EXHIBITS FOR
LIBRARY WEEK

The delivery room at the central library
IS the background for four novel exhibits
shown in observance Of Indiana Library
week One of the most attractive OF the
four IS a collection OF library posters
made by members OF the training class
ms G part Of the six-months' course in
library methods, which they have re
Gently completed. They cover n wide
range of subjects and methods. Around
the balcony railing is a series Of French
railway posters, which are a gift to the
Indianapolis public library from the Uni
versity Of Paris. They arc In bright col
ors and are different from our own Amer
lean railway posters.
Another exhibit of interest is 4 dis
play Of products OF chemical industries.
prepared by the Indiana section of the
American Chemical Society and recently
displayed in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. 1t includes products Of five local
industries and a display Of dyes and dyed
fbers from the Dupont de Nemours Com
pany.
In the delivery room there IS also t
s. ecial Indiana Library week exhibit pre-
pared by tho catalog department and
displayed with the caption. How a Book
is Cataloged." 1t is Illustrative Of the
little known technical work, which goes
on behind the scenes in every public IL
brary One book, requiring forty two
catalog cards, IS shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

"Cou surging with sensation at this
drama, disclosure. Humpo hopping his
face, k ping the great forefnger going
"Is 1t the fact that in these pro-
ceedings the deceased woman is named
as correspondents
"'Look here
"You keep asking me TO look here, sir,
but you tell me nothing. 1 ask you plain
questions Have you nothing better
than, Look here?" Is It the fact that
these papers were served on you at
Brighton on the occasion Of your flight 2
'Flight-fig ht-- Look here
"'Is 1t the fact?'
Yes. Brighton, yes. But look here
flight flight; Holiday, I tell you.
Holiday
HOLIDAY cries Humpo. I thank you
for that word. we will examine it in n
moment Let me ask you to carry back
your mind to the summer of 1916 and
he takes the unhappy man through all
the stuff he had got out of old Bright
-Sabre's apparently uncalled-for interest
in the girl, first getting her from her
fathers house to the neighborhood OF
his own, then under his own roof, and
all the rest Of the unhoIy chain of it.
Then be has chat with Twyning, then
mops himself dry, and then hurls in
again.
Now, sir, this holiday. Did you
make any preparations for it, any little
purchaser
NO Purchases? No. Look here
Never mind about Look h ere,''~ Eir.
No purchases? What about the oxalic
acid ? For what purpose?'
(To Be Conhnued.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
STATE SOCIETY
PIONEER DANCE

The Society of Indiana Pioneers, which
has been stimulating the study of In
diana history, will exemplify q social
phase of early Indiana history by giving
a pioneer dance April IS. Old fash
Toned fddlers and an old-time caller full
Of pep viii be secured from Hamilton
County supper will be served. The
dance will take place at the Ppopylaeum
Amos Butler, president, has appointed
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, Mrs James &
Anthony and Allen Wood as a publicity
committee.
Alexander Holiday is chairman Of the
dance committee; DR.. John Oliver and
Mrs. Gordon Varney constitute the door
committee. Jacob Dunn and Charles
Moores will make brief addresses and
1t has been proposed that the Pioneers
issue & book Of social and family his
tory OF early Indiana families, in which
daCuerotypes, pictures, miniatures and
silhouette Hkenesses of early inhabitants
Of the state will be reproduced. The
idea IS meeting with much encourage
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

These recipes use the cheaper cuts Of
beef In such a way that they may be
cooked quite as quickly as the more ex-
pensive cuts.
Broiled Mock Tenderloin OF Beef.
One pound round steak, l teaspoon salt,
q teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons cream,
thing slices salt pork or bacon.
Have meat ground fine Season with
salt and pepper and work in just enough
cream to make the meat stick together
We'll. Form in round fat cakes and wrap
slice of salt pork around each cake
Fasten with toothpicks.' Pan brotl or
broil under the flame. Broil first on
one side and then on the other. Garnish
with parsley and serve very hot.
Tamale Pie Individually
One pound lean beef, PA cups beef
stock, III cups tomato PURGE, onion,
q teaspoon chill powder, l cup canned
pimentoes, 1 cup corn meal, teaspoons
salt.
Put one tablespoon suet or fat trip1med
from the meat In a frying pan. Cut
meat In two-inch squares and broyen half
of 1t In the fat. Put Drowned meat and
uncooked meat in a kettle, add two and