davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ilANTEn


READ "fNVESTING FOR PHOFf1"
Sir months free on trial for unusual
business chances and opportunities
90 lay the foundation OF a fortune
and get rich. Shows how $1,000
grows 20 $4,000. II years old.
with largest financial circulation.
To Introduce our paper, send VA
your name and address and We
will send ~ six months free. Al
dress Investing for Profit. 90 w.
Jackson blvd. Dept ABA. Chicago.
=, WANTED-TO BORROW
i9% on 1900 on 1900 MoRTGACE
60 improve home. Security. $500.
l.. W. AndruA. 1870 Remington
Ct. near Jefferson.
~ REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money for farm and acreage loans.
ROTffE FARM MTG. CO. 1922 ard.
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
scANDfsAvfAS AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. se1
AMERICAN RANK BLDG.
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

WANTED - MAN FOR SEATTLE
and men or women vicinity Of
Everett. Mt. Vernon. Tacoma and
Olympia, 20 demonstrate the
ScchriEt pressure cooker and cam
ner. Used by Washington unsver-
rity and by government demon-
strators. Cooks food In one-third
time. Sold on payment, carried by
company and saves It's own pay
ments on meat and fuel bills. See
June pelinchtor. pages TO and ~.
also July Good Housekeeping, page
81. VIII send Information about
demonstrators who are making
800 week. write In full and
give references. Albert Sechrist
Mfg. Co. i7i7 Logan st, Denver.
Colo.
AN INTELLI ENT PERSON,
monthly corresponding for news
papers: SIS To s25 weekly In spare
time: experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects sugRested
Send for particulars. National
Press Bureau, buffalo. ". Y.
GENERAL FOREMisN. PORT or
Seattle will hold civil service ex-
animation Thursday. August 81. 2
y. m. TO riil position OF general
foreman on mechanical, electrical
and structural repair work. APP
pIications 20 be made Room 1864
Boil st. Terminal
MENACE ~ TO 5b. EXPERIENCE
p unnecessary. Travel: max. secret
Investigations. reports. Salaries:
expenses. American Foreign De-
teetivo Agency, $50. 81. Louis.
AT ONcE--6 LADIES TO TRAVEL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
60 wANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANT no HEAR PROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give par
ticulsrs and lowest price. John J.
Fails. Wfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

400 Lambert Tire 4 Rubber.
Pacific Securities Co.
COZ seeurstier Bldg. Seattle. ELL sf1s
~ CiiATTEL AND COLLATERAL
L0Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
We Will Sell, Subject

5000 Anderson Brothers, Inc. 5000
1000 American Workers OIL. .z2h
100o ALASKA Pet 4 Coal 49,. Bid
8 Nut House pfd- ....... 1000
90 OIL Operators Trust 49,. 40
SOC Paramount Royalty 80. loo
30 Pathfinder Syndicate 80. Bid
las Revere oil Company -. IL
100 Sound Rubber Co. ...-.. IS
ttt Superior oil A kees. 49, 20
10 Il. II Steel com. ........ie.h0
100 y. l. Smith OIL Co. .... as
800 Victory Rubber ........ .fe
zoe Western Bhale OIL ..... as
200 wichita Royalty 1890. LOO
WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

WANTED - rRfvATE TEACHER
for general studies. Saturday af-
t~rnocns only MIA. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

MALE MIR WANTED
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
VALUABLE AIDS TO
BACK. YARD FARMING"

The Editor of the Enterprise is
pleased to announce that arrange
ments have been made to publish
for the next twelve weeks a series
of articles under the general head
ing. "Tre Cottage Gardener" de-
signed to secure more satisfacto ry
results in the operation Of the little
backyard farm. The first articles
appear this week. The series will
take the cottage gardner through
the successive stages Of seed-boxes
in the house, preparation Of the soil.
transplanting. and seeding outdoors
and cultivation. While Arvada and
vicinity has always been famed for
its excellent gardens, discussion Of
backyard competition will be mere
keet this year than usual il these
articles have a general reading and
following.
This department will be appropri-
atelv illustrated each week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
Beet Crop fundamentally
Sound AS Ever

The successful foundai 4 the beet sugar industry LID
before the world during period of less moderate
prices product Tho industry made tits substantial
growth before the War prices made beet raising particular
ly attractive
that the normal Of prices for farm products
approached fundamental the cxstarcc
beet this territory need again be emphasized
Sugar beets at moderate prices afford the farmer
fact that the crop large expendi
Of and horse labor and at time when they would
otherwise be idle where rely grain and alfalfa raised
average Of SO hours Of becs and only
16 for wheat. smaller ratu beet hour will still give
larger total income from bees than from wheat in normal times
alfalfa compared to beets alfalfa requiring
N Of % man hours
g. cultivated in rotation is necessity for the
maintenance Of the soils productivity
limited this purpose, but the
sugar beet hrives all normal soils.
The sugar . cash crop with ready and certain
market
other the beet displays greater
sance alka hail and insects and therefore safer
transforming Of all available water into salable
demand: in addition to graf and afa crop able TO u tne
into cash t an any other
The byproducts .uear bee-tops pulp and moasse
what needed fasn animals the existing large
supply Of alfalfa The cheap have created fairly
maintenance and increasing productivity Of soils
one attractive Of profitable
farm working his
place. ant, ;.
en- attitude the these fundamental facts
fully appreciated
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
Arvada, Colorado, Jan. 22, 1922.
To the Stockholders Of
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRRIGA.
TON COMPANY:
You arc hereby notified. that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Bright and Brown Lateral
Ditch and Irrigation Company will
b held, 1t the school house about
one and one-half miles north Of Ar
vada. Colorado. on Saturday, the
26th day Of February. 1922 at the
hour Of one o'clock p. M. for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
next ensuing year, Of levyinR or
authorising the levy, Of an sssess-
ment TO meet the cost and expenses
Of the operation and the msintcn-
snce Of the Company's property,
and Of transscting such other bust
ness ~ may properly come before
'"' The BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRRI.
CATION COMPANY,
BY HENRY MEIER,
First Pub. Jan. rs, 1922
Last Pub. Feb. ~. 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02

The policy Of personal friendly SCR
vice, offered customers Of this banl,
is well advertised to them.
To those who are not yet our Gus
toners we offer all the advantages
Of q strong
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02
CONSERVATIVE
NATIONAL BANK
WE are interested In YOU
4 per cent on savings
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WESLEY STALEY, President.
ROY eTALEY, Cashier.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of HARRIET A COD

Estate OF HARRIET A. COR.
SAGE. Deceased, No. 1898.
Al! persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
oy notified to present them for ad-
lustment to the County Court Of
Jefferson County. State Of Colorado,
q the Court House in Golden, on
the 9th day Of March, A. D., 1929.
MILFORD HARTZ,
Administrator Of said Estate.
A. D. JAMESON.
Atty for Estate,
First Pub. Feb. 2, 1922 =
Last Pub. March 2, 1922 p
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-02

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION or
HElkSHlP.
Estate Of Joanna Chamberlain,
Deceased. No. 1893.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
on the 18th day Of March A. ID.
1929. at 10 o'clock in the loren Don
Of said day, l will present to the
County Court of Jefferson County,
State Of Colorado, at the Court
House In Golden. my accounts for
final settlement Of administration
Of said Estate, when and where ali
persons in interest may appear and
object to them, IL they no desire.
ROE CHAMBERLAIN,
Executor Of said Estate.
First Pub. Feb. 2, 1922
Last Pub. March. 2. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
white.

Arthur n. and Charlotte 8. Gardner, girl.
John G. and Rebecca Chapman. boy.
Colin and Anne T. Herrie. girl
John Z. and Virginia Morris, girl.
H. Calvin and Flcssie v. Mcdaniel. girl.
James o., tr., and Cornelia Hodgkins, boy.
Ellsworth 4. and Helen W. Condren, girl
Carl A. and Anna ]. Ries, girl.
Jesse +. and Amelia ]. Burroughs, boy.
Walter J. and Laura n. Morris. boy.
Louis ]. and Katie u. Renner, girl.
Joseph and Minnie Rosendorf, girl.
Lotus and Bertha b. Kintz. girl.
william b. and Sadie B. Maske, girl.
Charles and Esther r. Marks. girl.
Harry n. and Blanche J. stull. girl.
Percy L. and Mary A. Griffith, girl.
Charles A. and vaugel II. Baker, boy.
Hikis and Fefe Bojoklis, boy.
John r. and Dorothy r. Stickel. boy.
jeremiah Z. and Margaret NJ. Connolly,
boy.
william C. and Ruby n. Carrick. girl.
Samuel l.. and Grace A. Turner, girl.
William L. and Nellie NJ Pierce, boy.
Clyde q. and Helen Phelps, girl.
Ernest N. and Janet &. Boss. girl.
Francesca and Maria Spasare. girl.
Albert ]. and Elizabeth G. Yetter, boy.
Colored.
Pinkey and Delcie Greene. boy.
bernard r. and Maybell Brown, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Harry Zimmerman, Is, sibley Hospital.
Henrietta c. W. Lewis. 81. 1873 Colum-
Patrick smyth. rs. 1852 Park road north
west.
Sophia d. chroniger, 70. eos Fourth street
Joseph L. Beail. rs, 1874 r street southeast.
George Q: Ricnmore, Is. SIS Rock Creek
Church road.
Edward W. Teagle. 50. l113 Fifth .treet
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
THE WEATHER


rerseast fer To-day snd rsnsrrsw
For the District Of celumbia and Maryland,
partly cloudy today and tomorrow; moderats
temperaturs; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy In the interior,
probably showers on the coast today and 10,
morrow; moderate temperature; noderats
southerly winds. 70 Z
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
COX'S PLEA FOR AID.
IN EUROPE BY U. S.
ANSWERED cOLDLY
Capital Believes Action
Could Accomplish No
!, Good Now.
DEBT MUST BE PAID
Pointed Out Allies Would
First Insist on Dis.
cussing Loans.

The serious state of ,nairs in
Europe will grow worse In the near
future. in the opinion Of leaders of
the American government.
The statement In London yester-
day OF James NJ Cox, former DEM
ocratic nominee for President, des-
cribing the crisis abroad and urR-
ing action by, the United States TO
save Europe from its plight, was
read with interest IN Washington.
In answer to Governor Cox's ap-
peal to the United States to act in
the European situation, this gov
eminent for the time being intends
to avoid steps toward taking the
helm abroad. IL is felt that no
good could be accomplished by such
action from the United States at
the present time.
Could Not Isaue Orders
For instance. suppose the United
States should call a world economic
conference. This government could
not very well order the nations of
Europe to disarm. to balance budg-
cts. to scale down ambitions in
indemnities, and so forth. and do
the other thin"s that are essential
to an economic and political re-
hahilitatio" "hroad IL is pointed
out on high authority. +
Hnd contrary to the view ex-
pressed by Governor Cox that the
question Of the allied debt to the
United States could be deferred,
leaders of the Harding administra-
tion are convinced that the first
question that the allies would want
to discuss IN such conference
would be to their debts to this
country. The Administration Is
prevented by Congress from dis
cussing the disposition of these
debts in any way but under the
terms of the debt fundinfg law.
which strictly provide for repay
ments. Under the conditions Of
that law. members OF this rovern-
ment believe. a ma iority Of the al
lies neither are able nor intend to
try to pay these obligations.
Want United states Representative,
In regard to Cox's suggestion that
Secretary Hoover be made the rep
resentative Of the United States on
the reparations commission, II is
pointed out here that President
Harding and Secretary Of State
Hughes for some time have wanted
to have an official American repre-
sentative on this commission. The
President has said in effect that he
would like to see Congress author
ize such representation of the
United States. but Congress has not
volunteered this approval and it's
sanction - necessary under the
American peace treaty with Ger
many.
But, 1t is believed the administra-
tion wanted the country to be rep
resented officially on. the repara-
tions commission mainly to protect
American interests, rather than to
steer the nations abroad out Of the
present European quagmire. This
government is believed already to
have made its views sufficiently
clear to the Allies. that the German
reparations should be scaled down.
and II is not believed that official
representation on the reparations
commission would help particularly
in this regard.
The United States already has an
unofficial place on the commission.
but this has proved unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
CLAIMS REWARD
In BROWN MURDER
]. r. Francis Presents Aft
davits to Show He Was Re-
sponsible for Arrest
Of Frye.

Affidavits signed by Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant. chcief of detectives,
and Detective J. T. Jackson. pur-
porting to show that John r.
Francis was responsible for the ar
rest and conviction of James A..
Frye. colored. in connection with
the murder of DIR. Robert w. Brown,
were presented to the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Francis.
who claimed the reward of $1,000
offered by the National BENEFIT Life
Insurance Company and N. Pearl
Curtis and Robbie Brown Lotion.
daughters of the murdered physician
The insurance company and the
two daughters asked the court to
decide to whom they should pay
the reward. Another claimant. w.
II. Robinson. has not yet filed his
claim.
Francis says Frye came to his Of
fee on July 25. 1921. and wanted
money to leave town to escape
prosecution on a robbery charge.
He is alleged to have Informed
Francis that il arrested for rob-
berry. he might be identified as the
SLAYER of DIR. Brown. Francis then
communicated with the police. he
says. and Frye's arrest followed.
DR.. Brown. wealthy colored
physician. was shot down In the
doorway of his office. 1887 Eleventh
street northwest, November u.
1920. Frye was given life SEN
tence but appealed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Urges Federal
World System,
Philip Kerr Closes Sessions
OF Institute of
Politics.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Aug.
26.-The second annual institute
of politics closed here with a lee
ture by Philip Kerr. former sec
retaty of Premier Lloyd George,
on the formation of a world state.
Kerr advocated the formation of
a body that could speak for the
world in the extra national
sphere" He said he did not want
super-state % for the United
States to join with Great Britain.
but he wanted the same method
applied to world state as Is applied
within States.
He explained the working of the
Federal system of the United
States government as applied to
world state and said the only
way to end war was for the
sovereignty of the wood to be
vested in the whole people of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
70 new TEACHERS
TO BE APPOINTED
so Needed for High and 20 for
Graded Schools of
District.

Appointment of seventy new teach
ers, fifty for graded and twenty for
high schools of the District, will be
made before the opening Of schools
next month. according to Shephen E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools. yesterday.
No examination will be necessary,
Mr.. Kramere said. because there Is
a sufficient number of instructors
on the eligible list to fill vacancies.
AS soon as a person passes the ex-
animation, his name is put on the
eligible list. ranked according to per-
centago. They are then drawn from
this list as required.
Positions are being found in the
schools for forty of the seventy teach
ers needed. Twenty-o1e will be filled
from the number graduated from Will
son Normal in June, and nineteen
will be filled by teachers return
ing from leave.
1t is believede more than the sew
enty teachers to be appointed next
month will be necessary after the
schools are in operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Cox Says u. s. Must Act
Now to Save Europe

LONDON. Aug. 26.-America must
act to save the nations of Central
Europe from dissolution. James NJ.
Cox declared today in a statement
based upon his observations on the
continent.
He recommended that Secretary
Hoover be designated to represent
the United States on the reparations
commission. as he holds the confi-
dence of Europe.
Cox conveyed message from
Chancellor Wirth. of Germany, to
the people of the United States.
given to him during a conference in
Berlin. The message is:
Unless the United States inter-
ests herself in Europe's affairs
within a very short time, all in Ger
many is lost, and all in Central
Europe as we'll"
Cox said that there are three
reasons why 1t is expedient Tor
America to take a hand in European
affairs They are:
1. Present conditions afford an
opportunity to relieve distress.
2. Europe must be rehabilitated to
provide a market for American pro-
ducts.
3. II the worlds debtors are per-
mitted to so to ruin there Will be
nc payment Of interallied debts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
in JAIL g MONTHS,
FREED,REARRESTED
Ralph Gray Again Taken Into
Custody on False Pre-
tense Charge.

Ralph Gray. who has waited in
the District Jail for over nine
months for the grand jury either
to indict him or refuse to indict
him on charges of false prestenses.
was set at liberty for about one
minute yesterday and then rear
rested by Deputy Marshal Ceremele
for the same alleged offenses.
The order to release Gray was
signed by Justice Bailey in Cir
cult Court upon the application OF
Attorneys Howard and Detwiler,
who claimed Gray could not be held
longer than nine months without
an Indictment being returned.
Assistant District Attorney Ber-
trand Emerson, jr., disagreed with
counsel for the accused that he
should be freed, and preferred a
charge of false pEetenses against
Gray.
The new warrant alleges that on
November IL. 1921, the accused, by
fraud, secured the Endorsement Of
Jesse H. Foster. 1897 Eleventh
street northwest, to a note. .
The hearing was set for Septem-
Der Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
COUNTY PRIMARY
LISTS COMPLETE

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Aug. 2s.
Time for filing certificates of can
didacy for political Office has expired
in Prince Georges County. The list
of those who have filed for the pri-
mary election to be held September
/ follows:
For Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate, N. c. Cabe4
Bruce, Baltimore: David ]. Lewis,
Cumberland; William T. Norris. Bal
timore. For Republican nomination.
Joseph l. France QncumpenrJ, fort
Deposit; John w. Garrett, Baltimore.
For Democratic nomination for the
House of Representatives.. Fifth dis
trict, Dorsey J. Dunlap. Anne Arun-
del County; ]. William Klemm, Mount
Rainier; Francis e. Mattingly. In
dianhead; Clarence H. RoRberts,
Landover Representative Sydney E..
Mudd CncumbenD, is unopposed for
the Republican nomination.
For delegates to the. Democratic
State convention. Thomas e. Berry.
J. August Miller. T. b. Middleton, M.
Hampton Magruder. T. Howard Duck
EFT. william Stanley.
For delegates to the Republican
State convention. Frank w. Hill. J.
Fred Waters. Frank Forbes. w. R.R
Smallwood, John Broadus.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Highest. $40 degrees. lokest, TAT degrees.
Relative humidity, q. m, 81 per cent; ;
p. m. AZ per cent: 8 p. m, IS per cent
Rainfall Is p. M. to s p. m.). NIL Hours of
sunshine. SO. Per cent Of possible sunshine.
81 per cent. ~
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature since
January 1. 1922. $50.
Deficiency Of temperature since August 1.
1922, 2s
Accumulated excess OF precioitatioa since
January !, 1922. 5.35.
Deficiency Of precipitation since August I.
1922, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest,
II; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions
High water. 1883 u. m. and -. p. n.
Low water. $3.50 \. m. and $40 D. m,
Sun rises. 5:31 q. m; sets. 6:4S p. m.
Moon rises, 1l:01 q. m; sets, 1902 .. m.
River Conditions
Potomac River clear aud Shenandoah
slightly cloudy last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather
Washington to Long Isiand-Partly cloudy;
gentle TO moderate northeriy winds up to
1,cO0 feet. and fresh westerly winds Above
1000 feet
washington to Norfolk Partly cloudy +;
possibly showers In southeastern Virginia
gentle variable winds up to ] .0oO feet and
fresh westerly winds above 1.O00 feet.
Washington to ayton- Partly cloudy: gen
tie winds. mostly northerly mp to 1000 feet.
and fresh westerly above 1000 feet.
nth>- r.-n~,-turax
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
FAILS TO REGAIN
CUSTODY OF SON

The District government yesterday
successfully defended its action, in
seizing Howard Reeves, 10-year-old
son of Mrs. Fannie Irwin, Of 1927
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Justice Hitz in Circuit Court dis
missed the mothers petition for a
writ of habeas corpus to regain Gus
tody of the boy. who was turned over
to the Board of Children's Guardians
by Judge Kathryn Sellers. of the Ju-
venile Court following a raid on the
Irwin home.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart informed Justice Hitz that
the Juvenile Court q. proceedings in
volving the boy were not yet dis
posed of and that he was only tenn
porarily in custody of the board and
therefore, it was claimed, the action
of the mother was premature.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
FARMERS PICNIC
AT BELTSVILLE

RELTSvILLE. Nd. Aug. ga
More than t.50o farmers and their
families and others attended the an
nual p!cnic of the Prince Georges
County Community Council held to-
day at the United. States animal hus-
oandry and dairy farm here.
Addresses were made by Clarence
81. Roberts, of Landover. a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the Fifth district. and
others. concert was rendered by
the Washington Navy Yard Band. A
baseball game between the BeitsviIle
o2d Riyerdale mines was the conclud-
sng event.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
THEATER
FOR CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. ga
new $4,000 moving picture theater
will soon be built on ground pur-
chased from the Clarendon Thust
Company and located just east of
the new bank building. Articles of
have been prepared and
the sale of stock is being promoted
by J. c. Woodhouse, organizer of the
trust company.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
War Is Declared
On Bugs IN Capitol
House Passes $1,000 Appro.
priation for Campaign of
determination.

The House yesterday passed a
resolution by Representative Ire
land. Republican, of Illinois. ap-
propriating $2.500, for a campaign
to extepminate bugs in the House
and Senate office buildings and
Capitol Building.
Representative Garner, Democrat.
of Texas, asked IL the resolution
applied only to the Senate end Of
the Capitol. intimating there were
more bugs there.
NO. said, ireland, there are
some bugs on the House side,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Farrar Buying Castle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Geraldine
Farrsr is negotiating for the pur-
chase CT high walled castle at
MethueE. Mass. il was learned here
today. Tatrr she will seek solitude
and attempt to rid herself of re-
minders of her marriage with Lou
Teilegen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
What's Going
On Today

Hike-Red Triangle Outing Club. from
Foxali Station, 3 D. m.
Lecture~-Cnify Society. 800 Homer Bldy. :.
601 Thirteenth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Deyotionsi sffvices. Masonic bodies, Tenn
pie Heights. .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
September Sale Of HouSefurniShi1

fall presenting those of
drasca reduced the Your saving third
half Every penny saved penny earned.