davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
BRITISH FIRM IS
ACCUSEDO Of BAD
FAITH HW|THU.S.
lasker Challenges Line Which
Slashed Rates to South
America.

Charges OF bad faith for their
precipitate action in launching q
passenger rate war I'm the South
America trade were made against
Lamport & Holt, British steamship
operators, by Chairman Albert d.
Lasker, of the United States Shin.
ping Board, in a letter addressed
to them yesterday.
Disclaiming the assertions OF the
British operators that the principle
or differential for slower steam
ers lmpelled them to make the
drastic cut, Mr.. Lasker challenges
their statement that the steamship
Nandyck is entitled to any differ.
ential.
The protcstatiOn Of friendly co.
operation with the Shipping Board,
and denial that it is the desire of
the British firm to cripple the
American merchant marine, IS also
discredited by Mr.. Iasker.
The Shipping Board does not pro.
pose to fight this rate war through
the newspapers, and with this idea
in mind, Mr.. Lasker notifies the
British firm that 1--WE feel that
nothing can be accomplished by
further public correspondence.
While we herewith respond i'm all
courtesy to your wire we will de-
sist from further interchange in
this way"
The Shipping Board. he says in
conclusion, is willing to meet Lam
port q Holt in conference with a
1T
policy in our relations in this trade.
You will find. so far as the Ship
ping Board goes. that we will glad
ly cooperate with you in any at
tempt to operate on a business
basis"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Wonders What the Future Will Think
of Our Antics

life went around mutilating old
time pillars and posts.
bet they had papyrus notices
hanging all over Egypt warning
those mutilatOrs to lay off carving
up the town hall, but you can't
stop those birds that hAye u
hankering for drawing pictures
and cutting their initials on prop
erty.
IL was a serious student Of
old battlefields, the first place
I'd start getting data Is in .
phone booth! More good battles
have been fought In phone booths,
sO-caIIed, than on battlefields.
just drop I'm to good pay
station some time and look over
the battle-ground. and you don't
have to be Papa JOffre or
General Pershing to figure wheth-
er IL was a nickers worth Of de-
fcnsive.
Many a brave soldier has bat
tied there for his life and would
have lost IL II had not been that
Central saved him with Another
nickle, please"
Maybe some day, when we are
the ancients, too, they'll have
an exhibit I'm the Museum Of Nat
ural History with restored
phone booth of these merry old
days, and the class I'm research
will file by and wonder what
funny people we must have been
to thumb through thick books
for silly exchanges and draw
squares and circles all over the
place while we're talking to our
sweeties.
Sure-why mott
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
EQUALITY LEGION POST
PUSHES MEMBER DRIVE

The Equality-Walter Reed Post
number 2S4, Veterans of Foreign
Wars will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight at Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street to take up it's
membership drive.
The following committee has
been named to handle the drive
and devise ways and means OF in
creasing the activities of the organ.
iZation: Comrades p. j. Cluney, r.
f. Ogle, II. G, Forney, j. ID. Fenton
and s. u. Posts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
FRANCE GROWS FOND OF
AMERICAN HOT DOGS

The American "hot dog" is the
king of sausages in France.
American agent Montgomery in
an official report to Secretary
Hoover today said American
sausages have gained wide favor
among Frenchmen.
French sausage makers, losing
because Of American competition
and the unpopularity Of their own
product, seek higher tariff, to as
sure larger market for the domestic
output.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Boy Bitten by Dog.

While walking on u street, near
Fifteenth street southeast, yester-
day evening, nine-year-old Norman
Thorne, 1886 u street southeast, was
bitten on the left knee by a dog.
The boy was treated at home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Boys Hose,
2 Pairs SOC

Ribbed Black Hose, with re-
inforced feet, sizes 5 to 10.
Friday, , pairs, 50c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
S1.98 Umbrellas,
S1.49

American Taffeta (cotton)
Umbrellas. with paragon
frames and military style
leather handles.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

WOmen's imported Irish
Lawn Handkerchiefs, some
with embroidered corners,
others in sports styles.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Capes and Wraps OF
velours, bolivia, shawsheen
and cut bolivia; silk EN-
broidered and braid and
fringe trimmed.-Bargain.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Mills en6s-of bleached and
unbleached Iheeting. 72 to 81
inches wide; n lengths of Ia
to 81 yards, at SIC to Sl.70
length.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Children's; sizes 2 10 6 years;
Of gingham, in wash colors.
ideal summer dresscs.-Bargain
Basement.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
PROGRESS REPORTS
C0NSIDERATIN OF
ship SUBSIDY Bill
COMMITTEE APPROVED OVER
HALF OF MEASURES
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Dec. Substantial
progress is reported by the corhmerce
committee in consideration of The ad-
ministration's shipping bill, over half
Of the measures as passed by the
house hayingn been approved,
Mo mention is made, however of
the Madden amendment, which is
sore point between the parties. Re-
publican believe this amendment will
be defeated or substituted for the
present measure will be reported in
the senate Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
FOOD BOUGHT TO FEED
MANY STARVING RUSSIANS

Washington. Dec -Four central
distributing and public Killing sta
tions have been established in Russia,
by the papal relief Mission, it was
announced here by the national Catho
lie welfare council, which has pur-
chased foodstuffs sufficient to feed
forty thousand children for two
months
Reports from representatives of the
mission indicate, it is said, that seven
million Russians faced death from
starvation during winter.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
RESUMES LONG FLIGHT

Para, Brizin, Dec. Lieutenant
Walter Hinton resumed his New York
to Rio Janerio airplaine fight today
He took the air at Z O'Clock this
morning settingg out for Maranhao,
down the coast with the intention of
stopping at Baraganca to replentish
his asoline supply
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
RNT TNTECAN'T
AGRElFRANCEl IS
TO COLLECT ALONE
PREMIER POINCARE GOES TO
LONDON TO TALK OF REPAIR
ATOMS FROM GERMANY

Paris, Dec 7.-Premier Poincare
leaves tomorrow for London to attend
the premier's meeting as last great
effort of the entente to reach an agree
ment on Germany's reparations be-
fore France sets out Independently
to collect in her, own way.
The meeting is looked upon as the
most important since the armistice.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
ADOPT A NEW PLAN

Chicago, Dec T., The Association
Aof Railway Executives decided to
Withdraw from all questions with Ia
Nor, traffic and public relations and
Sestrict functions Of the association
to national legislation. governmental
action and policies and legal matters
with nationwide application
No member was elected to fill the
vacant place made so by the death
of 7 Dewitt Cuyler.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
ZsLEMENCEAU LUNCH
GUEST OF HARDING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
CBy Associated Press0

Washington, Dec. Georges
Ciemenceau, French war time prem
ier, on an American mission Of good
win between the two nations, had
a light day today and was a guest
at the White House luncheon
The former French premier will
address a conference on public opin-
ion tomorrow as his only official ad.
dress Of his -four days stay in Wash
ington.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
TWO WERE KILLED IN
DUBLIN YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Dec. 7~-Sean Hales was
killed and Brigadier General o'Mille
seriously wounded on their way to
the house where the Later was a
speaker today, by assassins who made
their escape.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

Oxford, Miss, Dec. 7.-Gover-
nor Lee Russell who was on the
stand today, turning to Miss
Frances Birkhead exclaimed:
"the whole thing is a deliberate
lie and she knows it.
Miss Birkhead is suing the
governor for one hundred thou
sand dollars for alleged seduc-
ton. He denied every allegation
made by the plaintiff and says it
is only plot to ruin him politi-
cally,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
LAReE 4lovE eALMn sulr

Burlington, Vt, Dtc. IAN award
Of s465, 900 was made by the jury de-
liberating on the million-dollar claim
Of Mrs, Dorritt Stevens Woodhouse
against her wealthy parents-at-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo Woodhouse,
for alternating the INJECTIONS OF her
husband, Douglas Wc6dhouse n
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

Il Marines to Rio de Janeiro,
where they are attending the Brazil
ian Fair.
While Smith and several other Ma
rines are members of the Nevada
guard they have many opportunities
to 90 ashore and view the fair or Wis
it their Marine comrades who are
encamped near the waterfront on one
of Rios most picturesque plazas.
In recent months the Navada has
been cruising about the waters near
Rio occasionally steaming to the sea
port Of Santos nearby. 1t is expected
the Nevada will return from Rio
some time this month, bringing back
the special guard of Marines on duty
at the fair.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
VI GLE SHOALS CAUSES
1ACH IN FARM BLOC
WOF THE UPPER HOUSE
CBv Associated Press }

Washington Dec. Muscle
: Shoals again caused a breach in
= the senate farm bloc members
= when Senator Hellin Ala
, bama and Chairman Norris, of
= the agricultural committee, had
: a heated tilt for more than an
: hour. HeAin favored the offer
= Of LORD for the property
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
PURSUERS HOT
ON TRALOF MRS.
CLARA PHILLIPS
But Up to Present the Ham
mer MurdereSs Has
Evaded Capture

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-The re-
port that Clara Philips, escaped
hammer murderess was at Tia
juana, Lower California, carried
the Sheriff and deputies there
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

a health I'd almost identical with
that of ~, which was the best
in tbar yblic health history A sur
ssrs he claims covering the
is considered all the more
10000, 900 insured per-
omitted to the sixteenth
htion Of the Association
2ursance presidents here
YHing by DR.. Augustus s.
medical director OF the Met
f0p5Yitian Incurance Company of this
city.
This years experience with low
deathr ate is considered all the more
remarkable because the first quarter
of the year began with much high
TT mortality than did the correspond
ing period in 1921. Two successive
low annual death rates are regarded
as more than coincidence, and are
believed to be forerunner of dis
tinct permanent Improvement in ma
tional health conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

road shopmen in Savannah Wl
returned to their jobs as reS
an agreement reached with the
roads after the recent strike are a
be assessed about $10 month to
help those who are still on strike
A daily meeting is held. About 200
men have returned to work under the
agreement.
The new employees Of the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Central Of Geor-
gia who took the places of strikers
have organized but they are not af-
fiiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, so this decision does
not affect them.
The legality of the assessment is
upheld in a circular sent out by the
chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

throughout the state.
Cloudy weather with light s.
is the weather program for C9orgfaa
today. The weather bureau reported
that it is doubtful whether the tenn
perature would fall lower than As dc
grees.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
LINCOLN'S PHOTOGRAPHERS
IS REPORTEDApEAD AT HIS
HOME wAsnRGroN STATE
(By AssodVated Pressl

tBy Associated Press) a
Bellinham, Wash, Dec. ~
' G. Stewart, aged lightweight
: years, a noighbor and friend of
= Abraham Lincoln in Springfield,
= Ills, in the Sos is dead at his
= home in Hamilton.
: Stewart was .Lincolns photog-
= rapher at Springfield and serv-
: ed aSg-photographcr with the
tf,NFA Ap. Iay during the war be-
states.
sl in Hamilton since
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08

~ Fla, Dec. AFTER an "a :
search around Thomasville and
bsta the local posse numbering
$50 men, in search of negro
to be named Charlie Wright,
for the murder Of Miss Ruby
N here Saturday Afternoon, re-
Aed the section tonight and there
on a fresh trail leading towards
Park, according to a message
Sheriff s. r.. Martin, Of Decatur
Ga
watch is still being main
he negro section Of this
Y Ang warnings circulated
~ wi Aorekeepers mist leave
efore Armed men under the
sherilf's officers
ualded fEs AntonighL and there
as been not move on the part
f negro res
The warni ed to have
cen circula the burn
ng Of buildings
ere 81 which the
Iacka IN resentment No
Tres Eeporled today. It is said
hat + four white grocers have
kithd HI their business from the
GgRa lTIlstrict.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08
MRS. CATE NAMED
MEMBER BOARD
Of EDUC Alto N
Selected For Five. Year Term
to Begin on January
/, 1923.
SUCCEEDS J. B. ABRAMS
WHOSE TERN EXPIRES
This action Was Taken at Bosxc
Meeting Yesterday WITTY
or Ogg, and Commi
Andrews Present.

At the meeting Of the board of Sfty
commissioners held late Yesterday
afternoon, Mrs G. Y. Cate
was elected as a member Of the
Board of Education to succeed J B
Abrams, who, il will be remembered,
was named by the btord for the meX-
pired term of Dr r f. l.. Burford,
who resigned.
The election become operative on
January and is for the term of five
years as one member is elected each
year for this term. The naming Of
Mrs. Cate makes her the first female
member in the history Of the local
board but some few places in the
state have also selected women as
members
At the meetmg Mayor Ogg and
Commissioner Andrews were present.
Commissioner NJ b McKinnon be-
ing absent on account of illness in
his family An. y
The new board Of b i, w g
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-08


sfge Company.
Governor-elest Walker also took
occasion to say how very much he
thought of the people of Brunswick.
and expressed his conviction tha3 is
time it would grow to be the
port on the South Allan
Personally" said the ca 81
would be very str 6al
if | did not ha I'D feelimSS6f af
fection for you EopIe, who, in sea
son and ouk have stood by me in all
.af ssa.g@sast political contests. / shall
aofget that EXPRESSION of conf
dence in me, continued the speaker.
Judge Jenkins comes from Eaton
ton and isA the chief justice of the
State courxsf appeals and he is also
one of th98Iblest, as well as one q|
the cleVJ Il members Of the stay
official f4 ly in Atlanta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
THEATRES
Great Vaudeville show at CrcsccI

Great Vaudeville Show at Crescent
The Crescent theatre today pre-
sents an entirely new vaudeville pro-
gram of five headline acts as follows:
Tom Bradford. mimic; Billy and
Cora Manahan. comedy singing; De
Loria Il Company. singing and anc
ing. The Kennedys. nut scd; u
Jimmie Wallis Ministries, consisting
of seven people: one Of the finest
vaudeville programs offered at any
theatre in this city.
In addition to the vaudeville pro-
gram, the Crescent presents the
great picture by Tom Mix, The
Road Demon" u comedy. Pathe
News and film novelties. "The Road
Demon is Il speedy comedy of west
crn life declared to be the best Mix
has made. He begins by swapping
his horse for n broken-down auto
on the desert, and finding the steer
ing gear broken, he uses his lariat to
guide the pesky thing. He finally
gets it going. He rides back to the
ranch. ell can't stop the car. He
rides through a fence and then a
5arn and at length he wells to his
cowboy friends to shoot a hole in the
gas tank to make it halt.
The pace set in the opening scenes
is maintained DlCluE9
He wins a road race with the car.
But the finish m after thrilling
stunts. He does some rescue work
that is hair raising-and he wins the
hand of pretty Claire Anderson, his
leading IN
~~~~
These Idaire models are typical of
the clever. br~ight-colored things
being shove for summer. Applique
is still exceedingly popular and one
of the love,.est of sports hats in the
early shcwi1gs is ibis of gray crepe
de chine will. a crush crown heavily
appliqued with vivid %organdie fruits
Orange. purple and red are used for
the fruit. The hat is faced with
white taSe, straw.
The al white sports hat is most
often fashioned OF crepe knit. The
sole ornament of tfis n is a huge
white gardenia at the side of the
crown. which is soft as all sports
crowrs are
ROse-the romance color-is al
ways good. a fetching bit of milli-
nerv is this rose fai1c hat edged with
milan ant wrearhed with straw
fruits. Worn well down over the
eyes. rs all hats are now-a-days-
this ~cclorfu. chapeau is a comfort
able hat fo, sunny day wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

I Broadway production, THE outrage
Gus Mrs. Palmer"
Although "Alrs Fair in Love" is
only her second picture, she presents
a delightful new personality to the
| screen through her playing of the
leading feminine role. May Collins
has youth, beauty, grace and a de-
! vcloped understanding of the re-
duisites of photoplay acting.
That excellent leading man. Rich
ard Dix. plays the male role opposite
Miss Collins. Marcia Manon, the per-
feet movie" vampire, has another
gratifying vampire part, which she
interprets IN a vein of comedy. Ray
mond Hatton is cast in a character
part.
great prologue by the Navarry Duo
and the feature "Eden's Return
featuring Doris May. This is a
beautiful photoplay hat will give
YOU much enjoyment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Why Always Believe the Woman?

did not need any. as her husband
wne citizen. She was allowed 10
register.
Now. why should the clerk take
her word for Il that she was mar.
rled and that her husband was a cit.
ixenf Is not my word just az good
rs hrrsy why should I have 20
prove tina; I'm entitled 10 vote and
the not have 10 do the sane7
Another thing I cannot quite un.
depiand. II a man says that he
VIA born here he - allowed TO regis.
ter. Now. why should he no, have
"a prove u before he is allowed 20
register by showing his birth certifl.
cate as proof 10 what he claifns9
! have TO prove | was naiuralixed
Why should my word be doubtec
and his notg WHY Yours truly.
II. J. BAES.
<703 3Ist Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
In Honor of Lincoln

IldItuf The Nfnri
Reading your beautiful tribute 10
the memory OF Abraham Lincoln re
minded me Of stroiling tee gtreets
on sunday with some friends.
We noted that % per cent 81 tho
siorekeeperu could no, find sufficient
space In their windows 10 display
small picture Of thlH. tho greatest 81
all Americans. and We wondered n
those Of other cities had been equally
forEetfui Of the existence Of such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
What Will
History Say
of This Era?
Thank ron
ny AMATEUR rcosoutsr


VIII IN, history written 50
years In Tho future tell our chill
dren or the rveonstruction after
the Er-ai war In the following
woraaf
The people Of IN. United states
found themselves In a very for.
tunato economic position after
The great war. Their factories
were able 90 produce more than
hey ever had in the past: hr.
sides ti~ great amount 81 wealth
that was produced at home tho
countries 81 Europe wcre com.
PEELED 20 send great quantities OF
Eoods TO tho United States 10 ray
Interest on the debt that had
grown up during n. firAt yoars
OF the war.
Tho people Of tho United States
would have b~en unable TO profit
by this opportunity 20 raise the
standard % living thruout the
whok nation n u had no, to~n
fnr tho fact that the financber1
and economists of the country
rcaiizesi that thr only way II
would bo possible 20 consume the
outpu, Of the home factories and
the tremendous amount Of i'm.
ports was TO increase greatly the
purchasing power Of the "conn.
mon people" The Intelligent
leaders Of the period SOLVED this
question. therefore the period fol.
lowing the great war a. marked
by tho greatest advRpcs In tho
standard of living that has
marked any period In history.
or will We find the following
paragraph
Before tho great war the plane
OF living in the Unii1i states
was ilre highest Of any NATHAN
The problem Of the nation up 20
that time had been comnar,.
lively simple. In spite Of tho
shortsiEhtcd politicians ,ha,
Then conducted tho government.
tlN people had been able 90 dc.
velop the natural resources Of
their country and were then con.
siderrd 10 be prosperous. but the
system that had sufficed for the
period Of internal develonmen,
WIS wocfully Inadequate for tho
questions that now confronted
the nation. After tho wpr
years passed before the psople
could decide on the proper for.
eign policies. The politicians do.
mandcd TINT Europe pay m.
dkbt which had accumulated dur.
ing the first years OF tho wnr.
The bringing in OF great aunn.
Titles OF goods necessary 90 nav
the debt greatly disorganizcd the
home Industries. causing great
unemployment and suffering
among the working people. A
few intelligent and fearless lead.
ers. together with n reasonable
amount OF thought and study on
the part OF tho average voter.
would have enabled America 10
have kept tho prominent place in
the worlds affairs thai she then
occupied. But the hadcrs played
politics and industrial disorrani.
zation followed From this IL
took many years for the nation
10 recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

isuftCr ne rtAfs
Have our state Legislators discsv.
cred a new las In psychology. that
women are more truthful than men,
I, would appear 90 10 rae from the
voting Law. Yesterday I went y the
courthouse 20 register The clerk
asked me n I was born IN this ooun.
try. told him no. but that was a
citixen. lie asked for my naturalixa-
tion papers and informed me that 7
could not vote unless showed them
20 him 20 prove that was a citizen
brought my papers las, year. and
the fact that my name was on last
years list should have been proof
enough that WaH a citizen. But. no:
] had 20 again prove that was tell.
Ing the truth before I could register
While talking. lady came 90 reg.
lister. She vn. asked for her naiu.
radiation paper. but she said she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Sduecze the Juice or two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter.
pint Of harmless and delightful lem
on.bleach lotion 20 soften and whitcu
red. rough or chapped hands This
home made lemon lotion u far supe-
rior 20 giycerine and rose water 10
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use Il 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-~hite complex.
Ion. because II doesn't lrritate.--Ad
vertiscmenf. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
LHZERCt S Ss HHM
How to Reduce the Price of Bread

work hy ordering only rolls or bis
cults prepared on the premises.
let us not be satisfied with a
return % the price 10 eight cents
the figures quoted above were lbs
prices % bread ia San Francisco last
November. and have not heard that
they have been Increased since then.
Considering tho quantity % wheat
and flour produced IN this and adj
joining siateA. the price OF bread
should - a. low as anywhere IN the
United siAtnA Yours very truly.
NORMALLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Slogan on Auto
Accidents

Editor The star.
!. The appalling loss OF life and the
many seriously MANNED pedestrians,
accounts Of which appear daily in
your PAPER. arourcs the most silent
and retcent citizen TO protest
Let me suggest for your earnest
confederation that tho following slo.
gan be placed daily. In small italics
under each news item OF your paper;
Regulate - speed Of automobiles
and stop the rrccf crossing "aa0h-
ter"
This would bring 10 the minds OF
200 900 readers zach day OF your
valuable paper the idea that each has
a duty and n responsibility, drivers
and pedestrians alike. II will also
arouse a feeling in the minds Of our
courts so that when a grief-stricken
father appears before them TO pro.
test against the restoring TO driver
who killed a boy the right again to
drive car he will not be told he is
there In n spirit OF revenge. but
rather he is there In spirit OF right.
eous indignation and justice.
w. F. REILLY,
$500 Palatlne ave