davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CITIZENS RENEW
FIGHT AGAINST
RAIL EXTENSION
Central Association Aroused
Over Senate Bill endan-
gering Churches.

Aroused over the Senat" bin whl l.
empowers the District Commissioners
to permit e!eva, ed and underground
railroad track extensions IN m"
nrighborhood OF NOrth Capitol ana
X streets, the Central Citizens As
suciatiOn. meeting at 203 | stree
nurthwes:. last night renewed its pro
est against the measure
4 letter from Engineer COm'ats
Sioner Charles Keller assuring ih'
a~sOriajion thHt IN" ,ommiaSi"n"rS
would n0r permit auv "NtCnsio"
which would constitute Il m"nh'" 20
that SECTION ut III" city tai!"t -
rhangp the association : We've.
\ resolution was passed declaring
the mcasur" was "untaW in pr.n' |
plr" The resolution r"n"wc" 'hr
association ! opposition,
COmmi--iOr"r Keller : i"ll"' was
read. but members uf the HssUCiG,lOh
declared that while the present "om
miSSiOnors would protect that section
there was no guarantee mat lutul b
commissioners would tukr tn saH.e
attitude.
pr. William p Keneaiy, promi
nel' resident and businessmen OF
tn. section, vigorously opposed tn"
hill. Father sweeney. of fOrHaEa
College: William Shaw AMI Dr. Allert
: Zimmerman spoke agalnSt u"
measure.
II wa- pointed Out that AN "Stcn.
sion OF the railroad tracks wou!d re
suit in the destruction Of hundreds
of homes and would max" necessary
the raZing Of North Capitol McthO-
dist Church. NOtrr Dame Convent,
Gonzaga School. St. Aloysius Church
Blake Public School, GOnZaga col.
lege and Siblcy Hospital.
II was declared that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has for years hrcr
irving to extend it's tracks aCrusS
First street northwest. in the area
between ] and y streets.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FORMER U. S. ENVOY NOT
WELCOMED BY SYRIA

PARIS. April 22.-The prcscnr"
in Damascus recently Of Charles r.
Crane, former American minister
to China. caused considerable agi.
tation, according to the Beirut cor.
respondent of the Havas Agency
Police had to be called out to calm
the pOpulaCe. The American con
sulate, II is added. declared Of
ficially that Crane was visiting as a
plain citizen. 18th no official mis-.
son. and tho I, ,ublc subsided. Crane
cut short his stay in Syria.
In 1919 Crane went to Syria Ms
president of the American commits.
sion investigating the mandate
question. His attitude at that time
was the subject of a general protest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
st. PatriCk's Church.

The Sanctuary Choir OF ST. Pat.
r!rk,s church will repeat Pietro
lOn's "NiCumae Paschali" at tn.
Nespers on Sunday at y. IN
lPi"tro Yon is the composer OF the
celebrated "Gregorian Symphony
and was recently appointed assist
ant organist at ST. Peters, Rome !
The solo and quartette work Will be
sung by Lawrence O'Neil, James
Ruts"h. Joseph Hudson. John
ORr;en. {. J. King. B. ). Lawns
and Gerald l.. Whelan The pro
gram viii also include Lottl's Re
gina Cocli." The Sanctuary Choir
"a male 'hO!r Of forty voices) is
under the direction Of c. a Ben.
son. with i. OBrirn at the organ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

twisted grid ! e
makes a second
waist-line It w o,
sometimes are
not too mnay, ac-
cording to Paris)
while the uncer-
tain length of
the skirt is ac-
centuated by a
triple cording
that follows it
about.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
THE slenderness

THE slenderness
of an evening
gown from Mai
son Y t e b is
brought about by
the length of line
of its straight
lace tunic. The
mode that adores
lavish color spon-
sors the combin-
ing of rose
mouSeline de sole
W it h t a II G o
which tone ap-
pears in the lace
tunic-and adds
a charming gir-
die of natter
blue beads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
New York Ave. Presbyterian.

In New York Avenue Church Dr.
Radcliffe will preach tomorrow morn
ming his closing sermon az pastor
OF this church. He took charge
OF this old historic church in lS95
and his twenty.seven years pastoHate
has shared In many OF the signir'
cant experiences OF church and state
and included the administrations OF
CIevela nd. Mckinley. Roosevelt. Tart
Wilson and Harding.
Rev. Reginald Rowland will preach
in the vening at o'clock, subject |.
THE Portrait OF Christ" solos, with
Virtue Clad" Haydn. and king oil
Glory" Coombs. will be rendered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
lexington Presbyterian.

The Rev Henry +. Brundage.
y u. pastor OF Lexington Presby-
terian Church. has been spending
this week a. the Mercer lone IN
Amber, Pa
This larg>a beautiful hoH." was
given TO the PRESBYTERIAN denOnIina
ton az n place for quiet and rest
for their minister's. Or. Brundag''
not having fLliy "vered hi
health will enjoy This rest. lie
will IN h.s puIpi, a usual 90
morrow
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
HORTHY TOPRAY
POWERSFORO.K.
ON PRINCE otto
Legitimatists Agree on Plan
For Recognition Of New
King for Hungary.
Nv international News service

BUDAPEST. April 22.-AdmIral
lIorthy. leader Of the "Legllimatists. -
and Count AndTassy have agreed TO
institute diplomats action. assuring
that the allied powers will grant
recognition to Crown Prince btIo as
King of Hungary.
Prince otto will he proclaimed
KING, hut viii not succeed 20 the
throne for eight years. according to
he agreement
In the meantime. Admiral Iiorthy
will continue az vice prcSidcD'.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
First Baptist Church.

The music for the First Baptist
Church at the morning service to-
morrow will include soprano
solo, The Voice in the Wilderness"
John Prindle Scott. sung by Mrs.
Florence Howard, director OF the
choir, and soprano soloist
Music at the evening service will
be given by Mrs. Howard, Frances
Harlan O'Brien, Wilbur Gantz and
Arthur Gorback. with Mrs Edmund
Barry at the organ, and the Eve
ming Chorus. They will sing the
anthem Christ Is Risen" (WiIl-
iamsj; duet, Lead Kindly Light"
D'Auvergne). and quartet, The
iladiant Morn" Woodward
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
BOOK AGENTS POSE AS
DRY SLEUTHS AT DANCE

OwENSBURG. n. Y, April 22.-
Eook and mag. ne subscription so.
licitors are barrel from Ogdensburg
under an edict issued by Mayor
Lynch.
Two book Canvussers posed as dry
agents at dance here Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Vermont Avenue Christian.

Al the Vermont Avenue CHRISTIAN
Church. Rev. DR. Lucius .. Chrk'
executive secretary OF IN" Washing
ton Federation of Chir"hes, viii!
rrcaCh tomorrow morning on the
subject. "Our crystal Sky.
Chaplain Wright, I. :. y VIII
sneak a. the evening servir". IN"
. lstor Of th" church, R"v. DR.. Earle
Whitley. attended the sessions OF the
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN TO
TEACH AT JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Dr. War.
field Theohald Longcope, formerly
Bard professor OF medicine az Co.
lumbia University. has been selected
as the professor OF medicine of the
Johns Hopkins medical school and
physical n in chief of the Johns Hop.
kins Hospital lie will assume his
duties July 1,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Ninth Street Christian.

The Bible School at Ninth Street
Christian Church reached the high
water mark last Sunday with 1921
people in attendance.
The revival resulted in l2S add
tions to the church and u fine
spirit prevailed during the meeting.
A great school IS expected tomor-
row. Evangelist J. Boyd Jones. OF
Winona Lake. Ind. will preach In
the morning service and at night
will give a popular lecture on THE
Fine Art Of Praising."
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Epiphany.

Ur James r.. Freeman Will preach
at Epiphany Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning and evening. The
Easter music Will be repeated.
All men and boys OF the church
are invited 10 gather at 8 It. m.
for the monthly corporate com
munlou. and fellowship breakfast in
III. Taush House aft"Tward
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LolumhIn urirht. Chri,tInn Church
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHITRCH

Vernon, ave. north OF " st
REV EARLE WH.FLEN LID. PastoG
as n. H.-Bible SchoJ,. T. A. GonG
wer. rupt.
II n. n..--Morning WORSHIP. sermon bv
Rev. Dr LuCius =. 'lark. executive sec
rotary Federation of churches, OUR
CRYSTAL SKY
3 .. IT Evening service Sermon BY
Chaplain = - Wright. [. :. y
6:l5 y. IT. Young Peoples tea
: p. nj. =. moe .ugS
Thursday. ) p. a. Midweek prayer
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Washington Heights Presbyterian.

Tho music for tomorrow at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, kalorama and Columbia
roads. will he: II a. m, organ pref,
ude, "SuppliCation" HosmerJ, solo.
Light" lScotu, Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler; organ postlude. March"
in + (Blair. Evening service, organ
prelude. "EvensOng" armstrong;:
solo, Trusting in Thy Love"
iGcib-D; postlude. Song Of Spring
ashford. Mrs. J. Harry Cunning.
ham will be at the organ
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Columbia Christian.

At Columbia Christian Church the
pastor. the Rev. BENJAMIN II. Mel
ton. will preach morning and eve
ming. A reception to new members
will be given at both services. The
electrically-lighted baptistry will be
used in baptizing several candidates
at s D. IN. The choir will render
special music at both services. All
services will be held in the new
$l40. 900 church, which was dedi-
Gated last Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Secular League.

"Woman's Charter" * TIA" TILE
OF an address to be made by Miss
Maud Younger, OF the Woman's
National Party, at the meeting OF
the Washington Secular League
Sunday at J y IN, az Perpetual
Building Hall. ll0l f street north.
west An open-forum disCussiof OF
the subject will follow
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
All-SOuls Unitarian.

The Rev Frederick r. Griffin,
minister Of the First Unitarian
Church OF Philadelphia. will occupy
the pulpit OF All.Souls Church at
the morning service in u. +. Keiths
Thcater The solOist for tn" OcCa-
sion will be Charles Trowbridge
TittH.unn. bass. with Lewis c.
Atwater at the piano
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Centennial Baptist.

Evangelist M. X. Japhet. "the
little man with the big message"
will speak twice Sunday at the
Centennial Baptist Church, assist
ing Pastor Il. HeZ Sven. He will
speak each night during the week
except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Y. ". &. A.

Mis- Ealine Rising, director OF the
religious education department, "t
the Young WOmrn's christian A.
sociat!on. announces that a new five
weeks course in Intensive study on
the prophecy OF Amos will begin on
next Monday evening at I o'clock at
the T. street building Of the J. W.
G. A. The public Is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
uamline Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. II. T.. Fox. pastor OF the Ham.
lino NJ. +. Church at Ninth ana
streets northwest, will preach on
the Darkness OF the Evil Eye.
This is the subject Of his morning
service. In the evening the topic
o. service Is "Spiritualisn
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SINCLAIR LEWIS
SCOLDS BRITISH.
FOR BOYCOTT
Declares English Publishers
Play Unfairly With U. S. Au-
thors-Audience Clasps.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, April 22.-London, like
Gopher Prairie, needs some Ameri-
can uplift.
That at least Is the impression
given by Sinclair Lewis, author Of
Main Street" in rather scolding
speech which he delivered here 10 a
group Of English authors, publish
ers, actors. and dramatists.
Lewis, who is In England writing
another novel. caused somewhat Of
q sensation when he was introduced
as a speaker at an informal gather
ing at an exclusive Bohemian Club.
for he failed to dispense the usual
hands across the seas" patter which
pleases. Instead he read sort of
literary riot act to the English in
tellectuals.
American Writer Rebuffed.
American literature has just got
20 be recognized by you Britishers,"
Lewis scolded. We've got there.
We're going to stay there; and you
have got to realize that whether you
like II or not.
"The American market il open
anu Always hds uteu " tue pTlk-
ish writer, but the American
writer does not get the same treat.
ment over here"
Stacy Aumonier. widely known in
the British literary circles. was In
the chair. He gasped. The club
members who had applauded Lewis
when he was introduced were as
founded and lapsed into a Collec-
tive daze while the fiery red.head-
ed American author proceeded in
his scolding announcement of the
manner in which Great Britain Is
receiving the written art of Amer
lea. Lewis was listened TO atten-
lively, but it is needless to say that
the club members did not exert
themselves with applause when he
finished, and he was followed by
q Japanese poet, who sensed the
atmosphere and attempted 10
smooth matters over by liberal
tribute to Great Britain's appreCia.
tion of world literature.
There were threats OF denun-
ciation of Lewis by some members
of the club and Chairman Aumon.
ter saved the occasion by calling
for | sOloist in order that the meet
ing might not develop into an IN
ternational crisis"
Club Buzzed for Hours.
The club buzZed for hours after
ward. however, and British publiS"-
ers loudly protested that it was not
their fault If copies OF Main Street
were gathering dust on the shelves
Of London boUkshOpS. They ch'ug'h
that the English reader was TO hlam ,.
lie couldn't get interested in tIit
OF the small town in America.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
Thomas "rC!e.p

Thomas HlrC!eN
When YOU rhink o. Io.ug 20 ,.ar,. to
huOrl oW r"rneiCber that i.I'le' P!aa4
M":n"iIai has hearty we!roI.r awdl-
ing NOu
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CARD MAILED II YEARS
AGO JUST DELIVERED

HALIFAX. ~ S. April "A
postcard mailed fourteen years ago
at Brunswick, Me. today was re-
CeIvrd hy Oliver GlaZebrook, OF his
CitV
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
METHODIST
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.

North 56&s r. /. ave. at LIST st. y. w.
REV. G | Humphreys. Minister
u a m. mjNcd adult class II a III.
and 8 p. M. sermons by the pastor. . 30
.. IN. S s y. m. {. Z.
"a CHURCH WITH a MISSION
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Latest Word From Paris
By Marie Suzanne
(cspyrlRht. 1851
PARIS, France.

JADE green taffeta is decidedly smart this and
never than when its drapes is bodice and mar
bands it's shoulders with gold lace. The low,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

MI xx>xS X4 "a SSAA3 SA
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
n E Masonic Temple, sth and T. y. h
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and n Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 1+th and Park I'd
SUBJECT. PROBATION AFTER
DEATH
SERVICES.
sunday. II a. N. and D. tn.
SUNDAY SCHOOI--ll a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
5 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r. ST. y. W.. ROOM COS
Hours, to 90 except Wednesdays,
to I. and sundays and holidays
COLORADO BLDG. I4th and G Sta
Hours, 10 to owed. 10 to and
sun. and holidays. 2:3o to b:S0).
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to s (exCcpt Wednesdays,
IL to 6; sundays. 2:3O to $50.
Closed holidayb.
THE ARCADE, Iith and Park rd. tscc-
Ond Floor)-
10 to $3.50 week days: also to 3
y. m Except WednesdsyS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN
Peck Memorial Chapel
2Sth st. and Pa. ave. n. W.
REV. IRVING w. KETCHUM.
MipiStar

II ~. Morning sern.s.
7iS y. n.--"DO NOC ADVERTISE
YOUR LORD""
1918 a. m.--Nen's Bible class
p. m.--Sunday school.
p. m.--Christisn Endeavor
Wednesday. S p. m.-Prayer meeting
Friday. 7:So p. m.-Recreational chorus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CONGRRG ATIONAL
MT. PLEASANT
CONGREGATIONAL

columbia rd near 18th st
WALTER AMOS MORGAN. MinIster
II a m-'THE Conquest OF
FEAR.
Ghildren's story ever, SUNDAY morning
NESPER SERVICE, p. IN -- "MAH'S
SUPREME NEED"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
BAPTIST
F. Hez Sven,

L' AASL S"Slll, rn- .':.- man
VIII tho big E-s~ag".' EtuNXs'Ist Jap
h~t sunday. II q. o.. = IA and each
uigh' bu' Sat eas. 'I"ira omen Ike
th-unI. '"ateHma BaLt - 7tA & Eye
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

OR MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In 30 days. guaranteed. Other.
nave learned Il IN this city They are
gressive. Investigate
NATIONAL. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
bo2 5, Boulder. cedar s2Ia
WHILE learning Il, learn II right at
ths Tulsa Business eolless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Automobiles
-.------.--u-.-.-r--.--.

1921 Buick touring, new paint
and new rubber; in Al
shape; will sell very cheap.
Call Usage 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Automobiles
AuroMon,Lrs ron SAFE 10

1920 Dodge touring car; in
Al shape; good rubber and
new paint; will sell for $425.
Call Usage 369.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a spe-
cial training and an interest
in a highly profitable staple
business by writing immedi-
ately to Box 790-N, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Employment
MIR wANrID-sALr

NTED--Fifteen or twenty boys 10 pass
out hand bills. also one man to take
charge OF this crew. call early today.
walsh Electric, sis {. Main. and AJAX for
Mr. Curisy. no phOns calls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
MONEY 10 LOAN-1nATTHLs q

CHARACTER collateral aud ohsti-l
losnst legal rate; conv.nisnt payments.
The Nine Cent Loan Co.. tai Security
Bldg. Cedar 2sT. (,
, 1922-09-13
BUREAU HERE IS
PROMISED HELP
BY H.. c. HOFFMAN
Labor Commissioner Brings
Information of Appropria-
ton to Aid Employ
ment Services.

Harry C. Hoffman. state labor
commissioner and federal director of
employment or wyoming. is in Cas-.
per on business IN connection with
the work of his office. Today Mr..
Hoffman was in conference with
chamber of commerce officials, in
which Office is fu%nctioned the Casper
free employment bureau. and assured
o. l.. Walker. president of the cham
Der Of commerce., That n substantial
appropriation had been made the To-
cal bureau through Francis I. Jones.
director general United States en-
ployment service, Washington, D. C.
THE federal departments DISPOSE
Ito mis- TO essis 1.-THE state as much as
possible" aid Mr.. Hoffman, "but the
department must be governed entire.
ly by the appropriation. which we all
know is a very limited one. distrib-
uted W. the United States in five
different functions"
Mr.. Holman VIII submit to the
United States employment service
the name o w. B. McAdams. who is
at present in charge of the employ
ment bureau. 10 continue as man
ager of the local office.
, 1922-09-13
AMERICA HAS DONE IT'S
SHARE OF THE WORLDS
REHABILITATION WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 10.
Charges that the United States
has failed to do Its share in aiding
the rehabilitation of the world were
answered today by Comptroller of
the Cm~ency Crissinger in an ad-
dress here before the Indiana
Bankers association. with the
statement that in tn elast eight
years this country has sent abroad
nearly $22 900 900, 900.
"I feel he said. that the pres
emit is not inappropriate to refer to
this truly gigantic participation by
our country in sustaining and sta
bilising the finances of the world.
There are some people n the Unit
ed States who persist that
country has not done and is not
doing it's full part. and that the
world cannot DO restored and re-
placed on the way TO prosperity
and order without American assist
&C.
MY reply to this is broadly hat
has made a contribution to these
enob, 30 great tnat II We ourselves
fully appreciate It. IL we were
given fair credit for It by other
peoples. It would win us the bright
querdon of h~elpfulness. of willing
cooperate mani Of splendid unselr-
ishness.
Mr. Crissinser summarized Amer
lean contributions to the financing
o fthe outside world since August
IL. 1914. as follows:
American securities repurchased
from abroad $4,000, oo0, 900; Ameri-
can government loans, 10000, oo0,-
900: interest on government loans,
$4,000, 600 900; commercial credits
extended abroad ss.0o0.0oo, 900; dol
lar securities brought from foreign
countries. 1851 ,ooo. 900: foreign
money securities soln in this coun-
try. s62o,ooo.o 900 and foreign cur.
, 1922-09-13
CONVERSE VALUATION
INCREASE IS ORDERED

LusK. wyo., Sept. 1s.-Ta1able
property in Niobrara county will be
assessed on the same basis astaxable
proptrty in other counties of wyo-
ming. This is established by decision
o fthe state board of equalization set.
ting aside a horizontal reduction Of rs
per cent in the county assessors val.
uation ordered by the county board Of
a REALIZATION. In order that Niabrara
and Converse county lands may bit as.
sessed on the same basid. however. the
state board has ordered an increase of
40 per cent in the valuation of the
lands in the latter.
, 1922-09-13

proximatly forty per cent complete.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
rolled up a majority of more than
10000 over Joseph Walker IN re-
turns from 1884 election precincts
out of 1,4o7.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
had a large majority over the nearest
of his five opponents ma is appar-
emily nominated.
Redfield Proctor was apparently
certain of victory over Liet. Gov. A.
f. Foote in the Vermont Republican
su%bernatorial contest. Senatorial
candidates were unopposed.
Former Governor Cole L. Blease OF
South Carolina. was defeated for the
Democratic nomination for governor
by Thomas G. Mcleod in a bitter con
test.
, 1922-09-13
.LEPERS MAY Be
CURED BY NEW
PROCESS, CLAIM
General Wood Holds Out
Hope for Efficient
Cure Treatment

w YIN, sept. ID.
that many of the
lepers assembled in the larg-
est leper colony in the world
on Culion island, Philippines.
will be materially benefited
n more completely cured by the
now process OF treatment recently
worked out is expressed In a circular
letter signed by Governor General
Leonard Woo. honorary president OF
the Philippine Anu-Leprosy society.
made public at the war department.
There arc now more than 5.1OO lepers
in the colony. General Wood said.
Under the cooperative efforts Of the
government and the society ali len.
ers in h Philippines are 20 be con-
cent ated at this point.
I'm urging that Americans aid in
the work. General Wood said the up.
keep OF the colony. taxed to the ut
most, available resources"
"1f h American people could only
see this great group of unfortunstes''
lie added, Z feel confident that this
money would por in from all Sides"
Enchanting the reference Of Gener-
al Wood TO the hopes for many cures
an accompanying letter from William
T. Noting OF Manila. treasurer OF tho
society. said marked progress had
beer mude in working out the new
n~rocess of treatment known as the
"ethyiether.' method cinsistinS OF In
tra-muscular injection of an emulsion
OF Chaulmoogra oil. The process. he
added. "is greatly relieving many SUI
ferers from leprosy and is actually
curing an encouraging percentage OF
cases"
, 1922-09-13

rency bought frorn America $500.
. 600 900.
The point / a making" he said.
"is that whether we have received
securities on which the interest is
reasonably certain to be paid. or
other securities on which 1t has not
been and may never be pad. or
currency whose value has faded
away to nothingness: whether we
have received Oh have failed to re.
ceive real value 1t is stili true that
We have exported this vast mou
Of wealth" H.
, 1922-09-13
TURKISH ARMY
SEXES BRUSA

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 12.-0By
The Associated Pressl.-The occupa-
ton of Brusa by the Turkish nation
aiists which occurred last evening,
marks the end of he Greek resistance
in Asia Minor. Before evacuating the
city the Greeks set 1t abiaze in several
places. but the fire was controlled and
only a singlt quarter of the town was
destroyed.
AT Mudania, the port Of Brusa,
which the Turks now have occupied,
French troops were landed to protect
the French establishments
, 1922-09-13
KIPLING DENIES CRITICISM OF
UNITED STATES In WAR HELP

LONDON. Sept 1s.-By The As
sociated Pressl.-Rudyard Kipling.
rtplying 10 an inquiry regarding his
utserances as quoted by Clare Sheri-
dan in the New York World. sen
the Associated Press today the fol
lowing telegram:
"BatemAn's. Burwssh. Sussex,
Sept. 10:
IT did not give Mrs. Sheridan an
intervitw. l did not say things
which I see she ascribes to me. and
have not discontinued the habit Of
saying what I wish to say ver my
own signature.
tsigned1
"RUDYARD EIrLING"
A brief message from MI. Kipling
denying he had given the ~intervitw