davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
DIRECTS DRIVE
TO ENLARGE CLUB ROOMS

Martin Weigand was last night
named chairman Of committee to
raise funds to enlarge the quarters
of the Concord Club. 334 c street
northwest. A larger. more modern
and commodious building VIII re-
place the present clubhouse.
A series of bazaars and other
forms Of entertainment will be put
on TO raise to supplement those made
by individual members of the club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Csc Dress Ginghdnis,
29c Yard

200 pieces of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in a vast array Of new
and beautiful styles and colorings,
including plain, fancy and staple
checks, stripes and plain colors.
Fine, close-woyen, soft-finish grade,
for women's and children's wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
YOUNG KING BORIS
or BULGARIA NEEDS
FINANCES BADLY
Sells Autos and Wines and
Liquors Belonging to
Exiled Father.
RARE OLD VINTAGE
SELLS AT So BOTTLE
Stops All Entertainments and
Court Functions for Sake
Of Economy.
lBy Associated Press.l

SOFIA. March 1s.-The young
King Boris. OF Bulgaria. Is so much
81 need of ready cash to maintain
his modest household that he has
gold some OF his automobiles and
al of tile wines and liquors belong
ing 20 his father, the exilcd Ferdin-
and. American visitors TO Bulgaria
have been surprised to find old
vintage wines and rare champagnes
from the royal palace on the tables
or Sofas hotels mt SO n bottle.
Bnrred From bulgaria.
The former Gear Ferdinand now
barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his
days Of imperial power all tho luxu-
rieS and cxtravagances OF the royal
sovereign OF the Elzabethan age.
Eu; his son, who Is beloved OF all
IN" people for his simplicity and
lack OF os,entation. lives almost as
humbi@ and plainly as one OF his
peasants. Bulgar;ans say that when
the father fled the country. just be-
fore the armistics. he took with
him all tho crown jewclry, money
and realizable assets and left the
son nothing.
Boris civil list Is much below the
salaries received by American cor
rcra;ion presidents The Young
ruler repeatedly refused financial as.
distance from the government be-
cauEe he felt the country's need OF
economy aud conservation was too
great He is doing everything ne
can 70 make both ends meet The va
ri"us palaces built by his father are
now the property of the state: other
"iAc he could realize something on
their sale.
sets Example to People.
In ms desire TO set an example Of
cconomy and trugaiity to his peoplc
the King FOR a long time has STONED
all entertainments and court func.
i.oa9 He maintains modest hous..
mold 90 three or four servants and
one or two guards.
horis IS just pas, -. His people
Shy he has all tho virtues OF his
mother and none OF the character.
isilrs Of his father. He is fran NJ
h'dy and delicate in features. He
mas compelling charm OF manner
hhc an earnestness and sincerity
thnt win instant admiration.
fis chief motive OF life IA wort
nc is never idle. II he Isn't husy
Win the affairs OF state. he Is stud,
ing. horticulture. natural hIstorv
ana engineering are his hobh,a.
Wlthin III" palace grounds at yrani.
ne has lad n narrow-gauce rail.
ROAD bun; for his own experinent,i
PURPOSES He Is absorbed In tho
SHn.ec' "f engineering and is famjI,,r
WIN most OF the big American rail.
'"Iy systems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SWeeiens the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
GiVcs Quick, Almost Instant Relief
from ANY Sort Of Stomach Trouble


rom ANY Sort Of Stomach Trouble
w., eT M. VIA; Boyd Vile. OF Newell. w.
ssn;,, n's 10 say about DR.. Orth's Great
n n.IHrach PRESCRIPTION: II suffered with
sS OF the stoma CHI for eight month.
,,.;.; "o@ei different kinds OF medIcin.
nov " "a, Remedy In the paper. bought one
- "hd after taking il. found wa.
80 20 ei' anything. Am feeling finc ha~a
- no ShpiHch trouble since ana arr
$500 10 recommend It TO any one baw.
'"G stomach trouble" ' nay
Wy NeiSon suffering from anv .or, n,
~ '.oubie acute or chronic. who
~" no' say that DR.. Orth.s S,,n,.n,,
i:o1 He ;a- s :. Dstsr than anything they ever
', oyspsps.a. or for any reason 'r,,u,
~ no, satisfied with The trra,m'aa,
rave their money refunded. 10
cuieN. almost inntsnt relief nm, 49,
rent cure Is what the user Of br S ma
..o.nach Henedy is entitled to ana III
my my Jet. aa cents gets a big box al anu
h.st .ciass drug store. with tho dIstrno, any
aersiandinS that II II falls, thew ear um.
tHeir money refunded. xOut. of.town .nw
Ie.srs can oder by mail fron, TIA S.'s
ii;a IA 70, tory Co.. Eas. Liverpool, ohia
I .Esi Drug Co. and all druggists can ,nn.
Ply you,--sdy. s 80 = - - s4n sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If YOU are sick and want to Get
wei! and Keep We'll. write for .litcra-
turc that tells How and why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
clement brings relief to so many suf-
ferers from Constipation. Rheuma-
t:sm. Sciat!ca. Gout. Neuritis. Neural
ga. Nervous Prostitution, High Blood
Pressure and diseases of the Stomach.
Heart. Lungs. Liver, Kidneys and
other ailments. You wear Degnen's
Radio Active Solar Pad day and
night. receiving the Radio Active
Rays continuously into your system.
causing healthy circulation. over
coming sluggishncss. throwing or
IMPURITIES and restoring the tissues
and nerves TO a normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting we'll.
Sold on q test proposition, You nre
,n3ronghly satisfied 1t is helping you
before the appliance Is yours. Moth
ins: TO do but wear 1t. No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that IL Is sold
so reasonable that II Is within the
reach of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment.
or how long standing. we will he
pleased to have you try II at our risk.
for :uIi information write today-not
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co.. 259
-,[aabury Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Sheer White Stuffs
For Summer Use

With Summer not so far away, the appeal Of
the sheer Cotton Fabrics-fne, soft, cool perfect
In tubable quality-is unfaillngly present. OF
particular interest are the new assortments of
Longcloth, Nainsook, Dimty, Cotton Wolfe
Linen Marquisette and innumerable other white
stuffs SO beautifully adapted to Summer blouses
lingerie baby clothes and curtains
Floor One, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Dixie Linon, sheer
and crisp and remark
ably durable for a fab
ric of this type, 80
inches wide, 45c a
yard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Fine White Goods
Priced AttructiyeIy

White Batiste, 80
inches wide, a soft,
sheer fabric of quail
ity, now in popular
demand for many pur-
poses, 45c a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
In the Basement Store
New Spring Ginghams
In Wonderful An,uy

The lure of the Basement Ginpbam sootio, .,
one when no woman can resist at this time of
year. Only one glance of their riot of flower
like colors suggests dainty appealing new frocks
FOR occasions without number indoor and ont
through the long Summer days There are
checks of varying sizes and charming shades:
piaids and stripes in wonderful color combina
tions and solid colors of amazing loneliness
And Such Variety! We doubt If there
are more extensive showings of Cling
hams in all America than these right
here in Richmond at Miller & Rhoads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

An Excellent Quail
ity White NainsOOk,
80 inches wide, is now
offered in pieces of 10
yards for $500 n piece.
Main Floor, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Dress Tissues

AN excellent-quality Fabric, 80 inches wide.
win SILK stripes and checks. Distinguished by
'he beauty or its bingham like patterns, of
"hich fine assortment of new designs are
shown, Csc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Peter Pan Ginghan,s

These are in a class by themselves in that
the colors are absolutely guaranteed not to fade
and will stand sum- tub and perspiration We
believe this Bingham to be at least the equal
and probably superior to any imported Cling
hams made-69c a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Lorraine Gi71gha,us

These are regarded as one of the finest of
American-made Ginghams-in large variety
OF clean, pretty checks neat plaids and stripes,
also solid colors-89c yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NJ ain Floor Sc tions
High Grade Wash Goods
Exceptionally Lo7c Prices
Ratine Voiles

"A decided Novelty for the New combination
frocks is this cloth--a fine French Wolfe with
white Ratine Cords woven as to form bean
ulul plalds on grounds of green. mails. rose
brown or navy; 3S inches wide S18a ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Irish Linen

Sutins made from pure flax and thoroughly
shrunken' ready for the scissors; SO inches wide,
IN all desirable Spring colors. 95c yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Imported Ginghams

In very large. range of checks plaids
STRIPES and solid colors-practically every pat
tern brought to this countryside and soc a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
st. Gall Swisses

The Real imported Swsses with woven dots
one cannot buy better article in white or colors
This fabric is very popular for ones nicer thin
frocks--s1.4S yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
In the Basement Store

Shifting Madras, select styles from the leading
American and European manufacturers. In
silk mixtures, fbres, silvers and all cotton
Ideal patterns for mems shirts in neat stripes
and checks at SOC to S1.15 a yard.
uit-of-the-Loom Prints, beautiful designs for
shirts, blouses, dresses and waists on the Fruit
of-the-Loom Cotton. The colors are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers to be fast; SO inches
wide, 35c yard.
Full Standard S0xS0 PercaIes, in the newest pat
terms. This cloth is used extensively for boys
shirtwaists, wrappers house dresses, children's
apron, etc. Priced at 25c yard.
Basement, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
French Honle-Sbuaa

3S-inch Suiting similar to French Ratint
only bit heavier and rougher. All the popul;
solid colors for Spring, s1.25 a yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
"Braeloch Fine Zephyr
Gn0hn11,c

In a beautiful variety of checks and plaids,
also solid colors, this Bingham is especially
adaptable for house dresses, chldren's dresses
and play frocks-39c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Other Popular Ginghams

Bates Zephyr, Renfrew Zephyr and Other
Hlgh'Grade Ginghams, in an almost unlimited
range of coors and patterns, 80 inches wide. at
zoe yard
Ginghams y inches wide. These include
practically all the better-grade Ginghams in the
most popular shades and patterns, csc yard
other Ginghams, suitable for bungalow aprons
house dresses childrens play frocks, ETC.. at 1Oc
19c and 221sc yard.
Basement, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
V0ileS! Batistes!

tremendous assortment of these delightful
lub FABRICS is shown-newest printings and at
tractve colorings-for women's or children e
frocks; 3S inches wide, 89c yard.
Floor One, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
VIM. Anderson s IUanhoe
Zebhw Gineh111s

An American-made cloth, strongly resembling
the foreign goods in both quality and pattern,
45c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

A gaze into the deep billowy folds
of these sheer Tub Fabrics will
give one visions Of beautiful
frocks. Clever fingers will tin
gle to get at them with scissors
and thread, deity draping a
soft Wolfe here, crisply killing
sturdy Bingham there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SAXON REFERENDUM
ON DIET DISSOLUTION
Must Haze 2SO, 900 Votes to
Bring Up Question.

BERLIN, May 20 (Associated Press) -
The Initiative and Referendum. provided
for under the Republican Constitution,
will be given its first tryout in the radi
cal stronghold OF "Red Saxony" mex.
month on the question of ousting the
Labor Ministry. The move was insti-
gated by the middle classes.
Dissolution OF the Diet was demanded
following It's recent decision that genera,
holidays should be observed annually on
May l. in conformity with the inter
national labor movement and not on Mo-
vember ., the anniversary of the revo-
luton.
From June to 10 all men and
women OF 90 years of age or over In
favor or the referendum on dissolution
OF the Diet will have an opportunity 70
register Two hundred and ninety thou
sand votes of qualified voters. or one :
tenth OF the population shown by the
last census. are required In order TO
bring the matter to the Saxon Govern
rnent's consideration. That number n
regarded as assured. since both the
Right parties 1.-THE Peoples and the
National People's) originated demands
for the Diets dissolution. and the
Democrats and Centrists promised their
support.
/. IL the required number is obtained in
the initiative baIloting the Cabinet will
submit the question to the Diet, which
may choose to dissolve itself. rendering
= referendum vote unnecessary. Other.
wise the referendum will probably be
held during the first part of July
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
U. S. FARM PRODUCTS
ARE SOUGHT ABROAD.
Profitable Year for Farmer to
Stimulate Buying in
Cities.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899. BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May 20.
Figures received by several Govern
,ment departments indicate that 200o0.-
900 tons or more of American farm
products will be needed by foreign
nations from this years harvests. Such
result will mean a profitable year for
the farmer, offsetting depression Of
the last eighteen months in rural COM
munities and stimulating buying in the
cities.
Farmers and the rural population this
autumn will begin a movement toward
city stores and markets if the year
brings to them the measure of pros
perity that is anticipated. When de-
preston enveloped agriculture it auto
matically halted the entire rural popu-
lation in its annual pilgrimage to town
to stock up on necessities and such
luxuries as the rural sections ordinarily
buy.
There We're no profits and no funds
with which to make purchases. That
was the initial impetus for the great
buyers strike of last year and of the
latter part of 1920. When the rural
sections were forces to stop buying
city mills and factories closed. throw
ing many workers out of employment.
1t was then that city residents fol-
lowed the example of the rural sec
tions and turned their backs upon the
stores.
Government reports show conditions
are improving for the farmer and his
fieighbors with respect to domestic as
we'll as foreign demand
Retail food prices are beginning to
rise slightly. especially fresh meats
This is because the packer must pay the
farmer more foc cattle. The miller Is
giving a better price for wheat. Vege-
tables and fruits are bringing more ami
more at the farm gate. Cotton and
tobacco are going abroad in record
quantities. The world is consuming raw
cotton 20 per cent. faster than a year
ago. .
The prediction of a record demand
this year for all American farm,
products is based on advance reports OF
the conditions of the wheat crop III
Principal foreign nations. The crop is
likely to be relatively small in Germany
and central Europe. Italy the United
Kingdom and Australia. Only in British
India Is II reported as Of bumper" pro-
portions. Russia is regarded as DEF
nitely out OF the wheat export business
for at least Ave years. This alone would
result in an unprecedented foreign de-
rhand for American wheat.
Another factor working to the advan-
tage of the American farmer is the
growing consumption in Europe of corn.
For the last few months corn shipments
from the United States have broken all
records Before the war corn in Europe
was regarded as food merely for
animals
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SCIENTIFIC NAMES
BRIGHTEN PATIENTS
Use of Plain English Terms
Urged by Medical Society.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 20.--Tf your doctor
tells you you are suffering from hpyo-
thyroidsm don't be unduly alarmed
likewise, IL he eravely diagnoses your
case as "acromagely" Is doesn't mean
that you are headed for an early grave.
The use OF scientific names in describ
ing ailments TO patients is to be dis
couraged, i'm the opinion of physicians
and surgeons attending the seventy
second annual convention of the Illinois
State Medical Society. i
1T Is the consensus among physi-
Clans" said DR.. Frederick Green, that
the use OF scientific terms when COLI
versing with patients Is not advisable
when the ailfnent can be put into plain
English terms easily understood by the
layman.
"The youthful victim of acromae gel Y
may think that he Is suffering from,
some terribly malignant disease. The
term means only that he Is growing too
fast--that the pituitary gland at the
base of the brain is too active.
"You hear great deal about hypo-
thyroidism. 1t means simply that the
glands which give OFF internal secretions
are too active.
"The results may be serious IL not
looked after, but the mere technical
designation of the trouble is enough to
frighten any patient. These terms mean
a great deal to the doctor, but TO his
patient they mean less than nothing.
Heart disease Is something the patient
can understand that the term nitrate
sufficiency' leaves him up tree"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Airssips I'm Sea warfare.

The suggestion of combination OF
nirplanes, steamships and airships in
aeronantical operations with the fleet
or offshore, is suggested i'm an editorial
IN the current issue of Arfotion.
The writer points out that at present
the carrying of s,.,adron of scout
planes by airship is possible. but that
the counter balancing of the release OF
such planes could be accomplished only
by valving much gas. and weight of the
planes could not subsequently be taken
on by the ship. The airship Is suggested
as the carrier of fuel, tools. spare parts.
pp'umunitlon and relief pilots FOR the
s--uoat planes in cooperation With a
i-iotner ship on the surface OF the water.
The writer says:
'The airplanes must,~of course. do
most of the actual hs,hting. reporting
back AZ frequent Intervals 10 the air-
ship, which. in turn will have no trou-
Die in replenishing itself occasionally
from the steamship, In fact. there may
be several arships, each with ats air
planes. operating from the one steam
ship"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
RUMMAGE SALE.TO AID
LEAGUE FOR ANIMALS
All Kinds of Goods to Be Of
fered This Week.

With counters and shelves piled high
the New York women's League for An
lnals will hold a rummags sale Thurs
day and Friday at 1880 Broadway. and
will dispose OF their wares at bargain
rates that should appeal strongly to
both the feminine and the masculine pur-
chasing public. The leagues stock.
which has been given by friends. in
cludes everything from shoestrings to
elaborate evening gowns. from brc-a-
brac to ealoshes and from soup plates
to nut picks. In fact. one could fur
nish home and clothe the entire family
without leaving the building.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
general operating expenses OF the Ellin
Prince Speyer Hospital for Animals Of
the league at $50 Lafayette street This
was one " the principal charities OF the
late Mrs. Names speyer and annually
cares for more than 10000 sick and In
iured horses, dogs and cats. The sale
will be in charge of the executive com
mittee of the league, composed of Miss
Florence deb. Allen, Miss Edith NJ
Aims. Mrs Phillips Allen Clark. Mrs
Gudrum L. Drewen, Mrs. Mary ~. Dunn.
Mrs. Mabel Hampton. Mrs. William p.
Reacham, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
rig. Mrs. Herbert Beecher Nichols. Miss
rlorilla Niles. Miss Jean w. Simpson,
Mrs. Frank Tucket Mrs Edward Mot
lev Weld. Mrs. George Bethune Adams
and Mrs James f. Middledith.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CORN CROPS PLAN
AIDS VOLGA RELIEF
Substitution for Wheat Also
Effects Revolution in Rus
sian Farm Lands.

Revolution Of farming methods in the
famine stricken volga district, effected
by an American agricultural scientist.
DIR. Joseph Rosen, who represents the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee in
Russia, and accomplished by the substi-
tuition of Indian corn to be grown instead
Of wheat. has saved the Russian Gov
ernment s1S,0Oo,Ooo. and assured the
farmers OF that section a harvest cover
ing an area OF 5000, 900 acres.
According to reports submitted to the
committee, this revolution, as epoch
making as the earlier introduction I'm
Russia of the potato. was accomplished
by a seeding program drafted by Dr.
Rosen at the invitation Of Col. Haskell
director of the American Relief Admin
istraton operations in that country. 1t
will add two months to the sowing sea
son along the Volga, and at the same
time reduce transportation demands
upon the crippled Russian railways by
100000 tons.
When DIR. Rosen. who was one of the
first representatives sent into Russia by
the Joint Distribution Committee, began
his investigation of agricultural condi-
tions In the drought and famine stricken
100000 acres of the famine belt seed
would have to be provided for at least
one-half that area to produce a harvest
sufficient for the needs of the popula-
ton
Indian corn. DR.. Rosen urged. would
best Withstand dry weather and its liar-
vesting would not require anywhere near
so much manual labor or the use OF ag-
ricutural machinery (of which there is
terrible shortage in Russia) as does
wheat.
The work OF the Jewish Joint Distri-
button Committee in Russia is not linn
tied to DR.. Rosen's seeding program
Although Jews constitute only about
per cent. of the population of the famine
area, this organization has contributed
more than s750,0o0 toward feeding the
starving population and food drafts
amounting to $25.000 for starving ply
sicians from funds contributed by Amer
ican Jews for relief of sufferers from
the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SALVATION ARMY
RECEIVES $4,000
Campaign for $500, 900 in City
Still Has Ten Days Wore
to Run.

To-day finds the Salvation Army's
home service appeal with three-fiftas
Of the money II Is seeking stili ro-pe
obtained in the ten days the campaign
mas yet 70 run. according to estimates
Yesterday at headquarters at the Hotel
pennsylvania The Army is asking for
$4,000 from the people OF Greater New
York 70 finance its local welfare and
relief activities. 1t has received 10 date
approximately s2l0O09.
The officials in charge hope TO reach
every citizen of New York directly with
the Army's appeal before the close OF
the campaign. The latest addition to
the seventy-seven industrial and pro-
fessional groups in the organization Ia
an educational division under the chair
manship of Harry B. Chambers. VICE.
president of the Board OF Education.
Sixty guests. including presidents of the
Parents Association Of New York and
the chairmen of the local school boards
at the invitation of Mr.. Chambers. met
at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania in the interest of the Sal
vation Army
The women's committee. organized
under Mrs Frederick l.. Lutz and Mrs
Julia A. Forester to cover the hotels
and restaurants OF the city completed
it's canvass yesterday IT had set as
it's quota $500 Returns reached 5000
The feature of the campaign activities
during the coming week will be Law
yers' Day on Tuesday. Thirty New
York lawyers under the chairmanship
OF F.. IT. LaGuardia have planned the
day, which will be marked by an open
air mass meeting in the financial dis
trict at which grand opera stars will