davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
COMPANY "A" WINS
GEORGETOWN DRILL
Maj. McDonough Designated
Honor Graduate" at
Military Field Day.

Company A, Georgetown Univer-
sity. r. o. T. c.. won the competi-
tive company drill yesterday at the
annual military field day. Its'com-
mander, Capt Robert E. Morgan.
was awarded a Sam Browne belt in
token OF his company's victory.
Mai. Joseph A. McDonough, COM
mander of the battalion, was desig-
mated as honor graduate" and with
seven other members of the senior
class will be commissioned second
lieutenant In the Officers' Reserve
Corps. The others are J. b. Bren-
nan, G. NJ. Carney. J. F. Little. ]. a.
McNally. r. E. Morgan. c. :. GNeiil
and ]. B. Roddy.
Isaac Cans. vice president of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
presented prizes to Maj. McDonouEh.
Lieut.. c. L. B. Lowndes. Sergt. will
bur Gass and Pvt. ]. B. Brennan
for proficiency. william c. Saffar-
ans won distinction in the individ-
ual competitive drill for freshmen
and sophomores.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Fitzgerald was
declared best platoon commander in
the company competitive drill.
The cadets were reviewed by Brig
Gen. H. H. Bandholtz. who present.
ed the prizes. he judges were Col.
Clement A. Trott, Mai. L. P. Ford.
Maj. William H. Simpson, Maj. w.
c. GullIon, Mai. T. NJ. Maddox. Capt
Linden, Capt. Stanley, Maj. Clarence
H. Danielson. Maj. Albert F. Drake
and Lieut.. Howard r. Perry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

ne proclaimed, .'It means getting
up and getting the children of an
hour earlier. don't believe any
one likes IT,"
Children Lose sleep.
Children lose one hours sleep.
because they can't go to sleep be-
fore dark" explained Homer Hall.
arguing that the so-called daylight
saving was detrimental to the
health of the children. Moreover.
1t means another meal. because
between the dayiight-saying din
ner time, and the actual bedtime
OF the family, it's time to eat
again. It's an expense, and hard
on housewives"
Following the passage Of the re-
quest to the school board, a reso-
luton asking the re-establishment
OF standard time in the District
was adopted after the Congress
sional bill granting the Commits
sioners power to set the clocks
was generally condemned.
The association also asked the
route of the motor buses be eN>
tended to Summit place northeast.
more lights along North Capitol
street. and a permanent traffic po-
liceman at the intersection of
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue.
Further resolutions passed backed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

the Commissioners in their efforts
to obtain high water pressure for
the fire department In the DOWN
town district. and indorsei the
Phipps bill. removing the members
Of the Metropolitan police force
from the White House and replace
ing them with park policemen.
memorial OF Edward Foulke,
one of the oldest members of the
association. who died May Is, was
placed uopn the records.
Cooperation. Individual and ps-
tional, was/urged; upon the meet
ing in speech by Prof. N. c.
Stake, of Ashburn, Va. The best
way for the city to cooperate
with the country, he pointed out,
was to impress the country boy
that his best place was upon fhc
farm.
Miss Corinne Elizabeth Morgan
supplied entertainment by reading
features.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
DECLARES CASING
CLAIMS OVERDONE

More evils are charged to gas war
fare than can possibly be traced to
1t. according to Col. Robert U. Pat
terson. assistant director of the med
ical division of the Veterans Bureau.
Every former soldier In the country
who has developed almost any kind
of trouble charges 1t to his being
gassed.. Col. Patterson said, when
as a matter OF fact, no more Of this
can be traced to gassing than to
any other cause.
This is especially true OF respira-
tory troubles. he said. Those who
develop respiratory troubles at this
late date have no basis for claims
that their disabilities were the re-
suit OF their war experience. Such
disabilities would probably have de-
velopeo IL they had never been in
the service at all. II a year or so
elapses from the time of gassing un-
til symptoms develop, it is quite
probable that gas had nothing to do
with the matter. provided that the
lungs of such claimants were clear
at time of discharge"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

ready, police say. to be filled with
manufactured tips, a miniature
printing press. two typewriters, a
mimeograph machine and large
quantities of racing and betting
slips.
Among the prominent tips which
police declare were printed at the
store were: Eddie Big IS Spec
ial," "Ex-Jockey Taylor 81 Special"
The Pilot Track Special" East
mans so cents" Bulls Eye SO One
Horse Winner" "Turfcraft 81 One
Horse Winner" "Eddie's Occasional
$40 Super Special" "Clark's Scratch
Sheet" and The Dollar Winner"
In the raiding party weR Serrts.
Burke and Moran, Precinct Detec-
tives Lowrey, Mansfield and VIII
son, Capt. Brown and a squad of
policemen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Negro Fatally Injured
By Brick During Fight

Struck on the head with a brick
and bottle during a fight at 3O5
Third street southwest, yesterday
morning. William Mitchell, colored,
81 years old. same address. is re-
ported dying in Emergency Hospital,
suffering a fracture of the skull.
Mary Queen. colored. 81 years old,
S01 Third street southwest, was
caught by Headquarters Detective
Patrick O'Brien as she jumped a
fence in the rear of an Anacostia
home and held for investigation in
the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
TIME SAVING
SCHEDULE DRAWS
CITIZENS ATTACK
North Capitol and Eek
ington Body Asks
New Program.

Both the rag time" schedule and
daylight saving by moving the
clock were condemned in resolu-
tions adopted by the meeting of
the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association at a meeting
at the Emery School last night.
In presenting a resolution asking
the Board OF Education to return
to its pre-daylight-saving sched-
ule. G. f. s. Williams was enthusi-
astically seconded by the gather
ing.
parents. this stunt is, the worst"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
WALTON FUNERAL
SERVICES TO-DAY

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon for David
8. Walton. a former employe of the
Government Printing Once. who died
last Saturday in a Baltimore hos
pital. The services will be held at
the Walton residence. SIS Sixth street
northeast Interment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Walton died following an op-
GRAFTON performed about ten days be-
fore. Hopes for his recovery were
held until Saturday noon. when he
suffered a relapse.
The deceased was born In Fay
ettesville, N. c.. December 9, 1slI.
When the civil war broke out, he
entered the Confederate army.
He came here In the late '7os to
take a position in the Government
Printing once. where he has served
ever since. He was a member Of
typographical Union No. l01. and
was former president of the Atlanta
Typographical Union, No. IS.
Mr.. Walton was a thirty-second
degree Mason and a member Of all
the local Scottish Rite bodies. He
was worshipful master OF Naval
Lodge. No. 4. r. A. A. M, in 1902,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Marine to Face Murder Charg,

Joseph Hawthorn. Marine private
charged with murder Of Ralph W.
Brewster. Of winchester. Mass. WA
ordered returned TO the Boston NsvI
Yard. by the Navy Department. yea.
terday. Lawthorn has been PARTED.
pating in rife matches at the Quan.
tico Marine station and will be tsker
to Boston under Marine guard. Tbs
governor Of Massachusetts will thet
have the right to make formal sp.
plicstion for Lawthorn's transfer ts
the civil authorities. Il IL Understood
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Senate O.K.'s 400 Ensigns,

BY unanimous vote. the Senate Ma
val Affairs Committee yesterday voted
In favor OF confirmation OF the 400
Annapolis midshipmen nominated by
President Harding to be ensigns. This
action Is contrary to that taken by
the House, which provided that only
200 shall be commissioned and grad
uated this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

and high priest Of Naval Royal Ard
Chapter. No. 9. In 1906.
He is survived by his wife. Kat
6. Walton. and their daughter. Eiis-
abeth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
One Cent Sale
of
Remedies

sSc B-HAP-E Corn Remedy. 2 for
sec.
loc Chalk and orris Powder. 2 fer
lie.
Csc enhsm', Corn Remover, 2 for
Csc seiditz Powders, box Of 10. .
boxes, 26c.
2Sc Grahsm's Lsrkspur Lotion, Q
for CSC.
Sc Soda Mnts and Pepsin Tablets,
2 bottles, &c.
Csc voscen. s.lve, 2 for 26c.
26c Bsrium C.rsenat. Rat Killer.
2 for 26c.
Csc P. D. S. Rat and Roach Paste.
2 for 26c.
Csc Sysl HuskeyI. q for 2ec.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
500 Cigarette Packs Stolen

Nearly, 400 packs Of cigarettes be-
des large quantities of cigars, chew
tobacco and SIS In cash were
folen by thieves who broke into
q cigar store Of David B. Cohen,
~ New York avenue northwest.
Fly yesterday morning. Entrance
as gained by jimmeying the front
sndov.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
300 Iowans Apply to Vote.

More than 300 Iowans filed appli-
cations for absentee voting privileges
for the Iowa primaries next month
at a meeting of the Iowa State So
ciety last night In Central HigN
sided.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Dindlebeck Barber Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 23.-Miss
Bette Mary Barber and Millard Fair
fax Dindlebeck. both Of Washington,
were married in Rockville on Mon
day by the Rev. John RR. Hender-
son. OF the Presbyterian church, at
the home of the minister.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
One Cent Sale
Of Toilet
articles

sloo Mavis Face Powder, Q for
slol.
35c creame Daintie Deedorant, Q
for 36c.
Z l5c Howsrds veg. OIL Soap. 2
for Ice.
Csc Barnsrd's cocoanut Oil and Tar
Shampoo. 2 for csc.
sl.o0 Bsrnard's Complexion Cream,
2 for Sl.ol.
Csc "TeAsin Brown" Face Powder.
for 26c.
Csc HALF Pint GIycerine and Rove
Water. 2 bottles, 26c.
35c Mirror Nail Polish. 2 for sec.
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder, 2 for
Sic.
soc Lady Mary Rouge Vanity
Csse). 2 for Sic.
SOC Milun Face Powder. 2 for Sic.
soc Hays HennA Shampoo, Q for
5lc.
Csc Meritol Lotion, 2 for 26c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
NONE To DEALERS

Because we sell many OF
these items at a price lower
than small dealers can buy
them at wholesale. we reserve
the right to refuse to sell to
dealers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
6s, 1951I31. 100 1e3 al
Joint Stock Land Bank
SIS, 1e5l-1ss1. Iesn 1859 tSl
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1855 ls24. -. 90. tsas al
Chicago joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. 1s51-Is3I 1861 Issx laI
Chica go Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. IS27-f9so. ssZ fsex ial
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 595t-Is51. 1919 lasR tH
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s. 1s52-ia22. I93ss 1895 III
Nav- y,rI, (ifu Rn1ls
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
From The Tr4oune,s Earopcaa sureaa

Iron, The T.fbnne's E;1ropcna Bareda
Copyright. 1899 New York Tribune Inc.
| LONDON, Nov. 19.--Tlle mandate re-
ceived by the Conservative party at
! the polls makes it clear that the Brit
ish governments financial policy for
the life of the Bonar Law regime will
eb as far as possible directed toward
return to normalcy."
In the early days of the campaign
Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of the
Exchequer, warned that he did not see
how taxation could be reduced, but
just before the election he stated that
the Conservatives, if returned, hoped
TO give some relief in this direction.
If the Near East question can be
peacefully settled there are grounds
for believing that he may accomplish
something toward tightening the tax
payers burden.
1nasmuch as this election has re-
vealed the tendency of British politi-
cal thought to divide into two main
channels--Conservative and Radical or
Labor--it seems unlikely that reduc-
tion of the sumptuary taxes, falling
particularly on the laboring classes,
will be sought by government which
in the nature of things would rather
turn its attention to giving relief to
the riddle classes by reducing, for in
stance, the duties on whisky, theater
tickets, automobile licenses and per-
haps looping a small sum off the in
come tax.
This would only be natural since the
virtual disappearance of the Liberal
party as political force tends to align
the interests Of the British electorate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
From the Financial Listening Posts OF Europe
Bonar Laws Financial Policy
To Be Return to Normalcy''
Burden of Taxpayers May Be Eghtened if the
Near Eastern Question Can Be
Settled Peacefully

along straight Labor and Conservative
lines. Labor's ideal taxation plan would
be the abolition Of the tax on incomes
under $1,000 and reduction of the
taxes on such articles as beer, tea and
tobacco instead of those falling within
the category of luxuries.
Speaking generally, it may be said
that the increase of Labor members of
Parliament coincided with the expecta-
tions of labor leaders. 1t is interesting
to note, however, that in London, where
the problem OF capital levy was widely
discussed, Labor did not do as we'll as
expected, while in the industrial North,
where unemployment was the main
issue, Labor success exceeded the
party's hopes. Also, Arthur Henderson,
the party secretary, who was the chief
exponent of the capital levy, lost his
seat in Parliament to Conservative.
While, therefore, Labor's financial
program must remain in allegiance for
the time being, the new government
has clear field to carry out two i'm
portant measures touching on national
finance-dispatching of the mission to
Washington to fund the debt to the
United States and attending Of the
coming Brussels financial and repara-
tions conference with authoritative
policies.
Such policies will prove most diff
cult in the two undertakings, since the
reparations and debt muddles have
reached stage where only drastic
action can have any real effect. Bonar
Law already has expressed himself as
of the opinion that Germany can still
make important contributions by way
of reparations, and IL will be most in
teresting to see what concrete form
this opinion will take, always remem-
bering that France will go to Brussels
with uncompromising "cash or security"
demands, when the conference gets
lnrt 10 ,f>el.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
German Plants
Need Capital
For Materials
industries w ell Supplied
With Foreign Orders,
but Face Problem of
High Raw Product Prices
Many Works Shut Down
SHINES i'm New Company
Formed to Aid Manu-
facturers to Get Credits
spectal caeIs TO The Tribute

Copyright. ts22. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 1e.~-When the mark
began its disastrous depreciation in
July the leading German industrialists
realized that, even assuming that the
decline might be stemmed, Germany
would face severe crisis in the fall,
due to shortage of capital and the
difficulty of finding credit for the pur-
chase of raw materials abroad.
The development of the situation
since has shown that these fears we're
fully justified, for the extent of the
marks decline has exceeded expecta-
tions. To-day Germany is still amply
supplied with foreign orders. but many
works have been obliged to shut down
due to the prohibitive prices Of raw
materials under present exchange con-
ditions. Little relief of political
nature is expected on this point.
The necessity of revising the
economic provisions Of the Versailles
Treaty has become universally ac-
cepted as a fact, but little action in
that direction is looked for in Ger
man financial circles in the immediate
future. Industrial leaders therefore
are now seeking other relief.
For this purpose group of these
leaders have formed the German
Credit Guaranty Company with large
capital, which will assist manufac-
turers in SO far as possible in solving
the raw materials problem. partici-
pating in this scheme are SHINES,
Siemens and representatives OF the
dyestuff. iron, steel and textile in
dustries.
In view of the criticism directed
against the governments statistical
methods, the government is now seek
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Budget Debate
Terminated by
Paris Deputies
DeLasteyrie Deprecates Vio-
lent Measures TO Ifii-
prove Credit and Re-
store Exchange Values
Railroad Earnings Gain
Improvement i'm Profits
Noted i'm Almost ALI Of
the Standard Industries
B,. wireless to Tho Tribune


Copyright, 1s22, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The general dis
cussion of the budget in the Chamber
of Deputies terminated with power
full speech by De Lasteyrie, in which
he deprecated violent measures for the
improvement of credit and the restora-
NAL. Exchange. he said, will gradu-
ally attain its real value in the out
side world as the. French become in
dependent of necessities from abroad
and when it becomes evident that a
sound defationist policy is being
followed. De Lasteyrie declared that
the financial recovery of France was
associated by some clements abroad
with the solvency of Germany, and
finished his speech by saying that re-
gardless Of what was received by the
country from this source France would
pay her own way alone If necessary.
The Bourse was favorablye i'm
pressed Thursday by the reduction in
the advances from the Bank of France
to 23,000,000,000 francs, thus COM
lation of 2,000,000,000 in bank notes.
The total has been reduced 1000 ,O00, 900
since 1920.
Although prices have varied within
narrow limits during the last twelve
months, it is striking fact that al
most all Of the standard enterprises are
augmenting their net receipts as the
public becomes more accustomed to
higher levels and resumes normal pur-
chasing. The railroads notably have
increased their earnings 10 per cent
during the last ten months, despite
the reductions in freight rates.
The cost of living has risen slightly
in the last few months, after touching
the low point in February. The Sep
tember index figure was 3S and Octo.
Der 80 above the pre-war level Food
stuffs were 3.62 last month and 3.67 in
the previous month,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
New Ynrk stase Bonds

Issued In coupon and rsEistssssa a, ~ "
Not interchangeabi Coupan fs-S'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

ing to introduce reforms, particularly
in presenting picture of Germany's IS
financial and economic situation. For
one thing the gold mark will be taken
as measure in presenting figures.
Thus Germany's foreign trade for the
third quarter this year reckoned in
gold marks offers different picture
than when figured in paper marks.
July imports totalled GS4,0O0,O00 gold
marks and exports 20,0O0,0oo. August
imports were. 545,o00,0o0 and ex-
ports 320,0000,000. September inn
ports amounted to 521,O00,OO0 gold
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

marks, and exports to 2so,ooo,ooo. Ac-
cording to the previously published
figures in paper marks September
showed an increase in imports. The
figures in gold marks, however, show
a considerable decrease in September
imports compared with August. I'm
ports Of coal and grain showed the
greatest increase, while imports of
tea, coffee, sugar, cocoa, cloth and
furs showed great decrease In ex-
ports, iron, salt and cement showed the
greatest increase, while locomotives,
tenders. machinery and coal decreased.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Federal Land Bask gonas

<.OIcptaUI5 III SoIyl1ieuf g FedtfE {
on the dates Of maturitx.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
WI is c e lane eous Markets
Certificates of Indebtedness. ana u,a.
States Treasury Note.

The Treasury Department ose-.
deem United States Treasury 5as
4h certificates. due December Il III
and Victory ia % notes called for ssv-s
December 10. 1922. at 100 ana Intefst !
tine before maturity. $50
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
ernoon, inspecting the work already
accomplished, with which they arc

ernoon, inspecting the work already
accomplished, with which they arc
greatly pleased, and making plans or
further work to be done before schoot
begins. With Mrs. Baaler ard Mrs
Leonard, the same efficient teachers
we had last year, the school work Will
90 forward wonderfully well if par
onts will cooperate with them for
tho best interests Of the pupils. Much
praise is due to the board of trustees
for the ork they have already done,
and their continued interest and as
sistance is assured
After two months vacation from
duty. Rev. s. B. Ross will resume
preaching service in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday nornnlg,
but for the present no evening serv-
ices will be attempted.
Professor Joseph Stock and yl!s
family left Tuesday for Passenger, a
small town near Avon PARK, wher5
Professor Stock viii teach in the
public school this year.
Miss Clara Kephart goes this week
to Newberry, where she will be num-
bered as one OF the instructors IN the
iNew6erry school.
! Mr., Arthur Nichols is enjoying his
first soiourn in Florida, spending his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

summer vacation with his mother
Mrs. Robert Long, at the brown
Wren"
Mrs. Anna Thorburn and MASTER
James Thorburn were guests OIL MI
Hammond and Miss sleap in Paiatka
several days last week.
Miss Adeline Nagle came from
Jacksonville Saturday to spend the
Sabbath with her home folks.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Joseph Ware ana
Miss Bradstreet left Tuesday for
New York and will probably remain
until the end of the. summer,
Mr.. VIM. Schaeffer has sold his
farm northwest Of town, and with his
family has gone to Orange City for a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31

year, and that many of the growers
had less than an acre of beans, the
general average being about five acres
Mr.. Hardy said that those who had
given up hog raising in the Florahome
section when the price of meat went
down, are now returning to the indus
try and that with the rapid progress
being made in the drainage work in
sures more land for cultivation. "ln
the next few years you will hear from
Florahome," Mr.. Hardy said, for we
have one of the most fertile sections
in the state"
Specializing in Farming
County Agricultural Agent Arm
strong spoke of the farming industry
in general, declaring that the day
had come for specializing in farming
Just as other businesses had gone in
for specializing. Any community, he
said, that can produce sufficient
quantity of one commodity can find
ready market, while the general
farmer finds it difficult to market his
crops at a profit.
Mr.. Armstrong also spoke enthusl-
astically of the benefits that will &C
crue to the county from fair, and
expresses the hope that all business
men would see the advantage of such
an undertaking and give it their full
support.
! Crop at Rate of $1,000 Per Acre.
! W. G. Tilghman, the wizard of Put
nam soils, startled the assembfage by
some of his statements. He said that
he bought grove across the river
some years ago after spending forty
years of his life as saw mill man.
! 81 didn't know anything about farm
ing, and didn't think much of it in
/ Florida" he said, "for when first
came here all saw was few sweet
! potatoes and peas"
After he had bought his little grove
with a few extra acres, he said, he
proceeded cautiously. The first year
he gathered a sufficient amount off
the little grove to more than pay for
the place and has done the same thing
every year since. He took a small
plot of land on his place and planted
it to potatoes, realizing at the rate
of nearly $500 per acre profit. He
then planted lettuce and his profit
was still larger and then he planted
celery realizing at the ratio of $1,000
per acre, so he is going in for larger
production, feeling sure that the very
best celery in the world can be raised
right here. He spoke of soil condi-
tions and water, which can be secured
by going a few feet down for flow
ing well, and expressed it as his opin'
ion that no point in the state can pro,
duce stuff more economically or OF
better quality.
Dawn of the Dairy Herds.
State Agent Hiatt spoke most in,
terestingly of the necessity Of coop
eratlon ptween the business mer
-----4r-g- 1890
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-31
Thmsday. august 81, 1899.

visit with his parents, before ION.
neying further south for the winter,
Z DR.. J; M. Jones, who has been So.
riously i'll, is now convalescent and
able TO walk cut short distance each
day.
The community council met q,
Thursday evening of last week in tbo.
hall, devoting much of the evening ia
formulating plans for the communitv
exhibit at the coming founty fair IN
Palatka.
About a score of our young people
went in auto trucks to Kenwood Sat-
urday night to join the young folks.
there in a jolly dance at their school,
house.