davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
NEW MOVE To
|NV|TEU. s. To
GENOA DENIED.
British Delegation Says No
cabIegram From France
Has Been Received.
BY 8. ID. wEYER,
International News Service.

GENOA. April 13.--The Russian
delegation to the international econ
omic conference was reported today
to have received a cablegram from
Senator France of Maryland sug-
gesting that another invitation be
extended to the United States to
participate.
The British delegates deny that
any such cablegram was received
and the report is generally doubted.
Russia was not one of the so-called
"cenvening powers" but was an in
vtted power, The "conveninE
powers were the European allied
nations.
Although Turkey was not invited
ton has arrived here. 1t is headed
by Beldr Sami Bey. The Turks are
seeking to have the treaty Of Sevres
revised along the line recently sug-
gested by the allied foreign min
listers.
Gabrielle d,Anunzio is expected to
arrive tomorrow TO present claims in
behalf OF Fiume.
IL is becoming less and less like
" that German indemnity win be
taken up. The Germans will not
make any move In that direction,
but are merely following the lead Of
the allied nations. France is OPP
posed TO a discussion of the repara-
tions issue and has the support Of
other influential groups. 1t is pos
sible, however, that indemnity may
be brought up in connection with
the Russian foreign debt
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BY FRANK II. MASON.
International News Service.

GENOA, April 13.-The allied pro
gram for the reconstruction of
Russia has been put directly up TO
the Soviet government by the Boil
shevist delegates and delay of
twenty-four hours has been asked
before Russia's answer is made.
The Russians were to have given
their reply to the allied proposals
this afternoon. The Russians are
handicapped in communicating with
their government by the weakness
Of the wireless plant at Moscow.
Would Extend Credits.
The allied experts hold that a
loan or the creation OF credits is
necessary for Russia IL the coun-
try is to be put upon it's feet
economically. So far Russia has
not secured any outside capital
with the exception Of one small
loan from a Scandinavian country.
Furthermore, II is proposed that
a joint commission be created, com.
posed OF both Russian and allied
citizens, to determine the method
by which Russia shall pay her
foreign debts.
1t is suggested that some of the
methods introduced to enforce Ger.
man indemnity payments be Dor,
owed in the case of Russia to
compel ethe payment of foreign
debts. In this connection the pro.
posal has been made that bonds be
issued to cover the amount of the
debts, supervised by an allied com.
mission, which will have the right
TO control certain sources OF Rus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BY RUBE GOLDBERG

friends and pupils last Saturday eve
ming. for a students plano and vocal
program. Those who took part were
the Misses Marie and Louise Bishop.
Ralph Bentome, Louise Deacon, Sar-
onelleE Wilson, vallie Knox, Mrs.
Krinizol1y, Mise Morgan Mrs. Ca
bolle, Jessie Eastman, Susan Free
man. Pearl EIloser, Ninon Viguier.
and Angelina Ciffo.
The next musicale Of Mr.. and Mrs.
SALESMAN will be given May 9, In
the auditorium OF the Y. w. q. A, TO
which the public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MUSIC MAY SOFTEN
$40 AND COSTS RiGOR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Old
melodies viii be tried out to dis
pei from his court what Police Judge
Sylvan Lazarus termed "the custom.
ary air of resentment and hatred"
He seeks a way to take the sting
from ten and costs" and got his
idea when a phonograph, which a
detective said was stolen, was
brought into court and Ben Bolt"
was played during the trial of q
drunken man.
The rub comes, Judge Lazarus
said, I'm that some selections might
soften our hearts too much"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Mrs. Spurs Pupils Play.

Mrs. Marie Howe Spur presented
her pupils in piano recital recently.
assisted by Miss Audry Nails, So
prano. BY request Mrs. Spur gave
several solos, and Mary Helen Howe
sang a group of art songs. Mrs.
Spur will play a short recital pro-
gram, of works of modern French
composers, as a part of the musical
program for the biennial convention
Of the League OF American Pen
women, to be held at Wardman
Park Hotel late in April.
The students who took part In the
recital last week were Leila Belle
Foster. Virginia Lee Barker. Aileen
Mahony, and Mrs. Georgia Durham.
Miss Nails is a vocal pupil Of Miss
Howe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CAMPAIGN FOR Y. w. c. A.
NETS TOTAL or S23,77o

The campaign for s4b, 900 by the
Y. w. c. A. was brought to a close
yesterday with a grand total OF s2S.-
77e.04, the Home woman's division
soliciting sl,229.25 and the Business
division $1,143.30. Only two teams
reached the quotas assigned 20 them.
Miss Jeffer's team, $1,000. and Miss
Brame's team, 1900.
Although the formal campaign Is
total amount is reached. For this
purpose new cards viii be ready
for distribution at the office OF Misc
Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
JoFERE PLANS TO VISIT
WASHINGTON NExT WEEK

Marshal Joffre, hero Of the Marne.
now on his second visit TO the
United States. viii come to Wash.
ington next week on his final visit
TO the Capital before leaving for
France. The visit win be unofficial
and he has made no statement of his
plans or OF the extent OF his visit
here 70 either the State Department
or the French Embassy.
The marshaPs party has engaged
rooms at the Hotel Lafayette for
April 10. but the latest information
in the hands of the French Embas-
sy is that he will not arrive here un.
til April 20. His party includes his
wife and daughter, military aides,
and a staff OF servants.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Rydzynslsi, Tenor.

Peter Rydzynski, young Polish
tenor. was guest soloist at the
pupils recital of Ida Ullman, violin
teacher, at the Young Peoples hall,
alexandria Va, recently. He sang
Because OF You" (Solmop) Magic
OF Your Eyes" "a. A. Pep), Care
Selve" QHandeD and Goodbye"
CrostD' giving his program with
freedom and HIS high voice in the
Handel aria showing beautiful, clear
and effective quality. His rendition
OF Tostfs Goodbye" was received
with enthusiasm. This tenor Is a
pupil of II. Leroy Lewis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Reduces Discount Rate.

LONDON, April 1S.-The Bank Of
England today reduced its minimum
discount rate from AZ to 4 per cent.
This gives Great Britain the lowest
bank rate in the world except Swift
zerland, where an excessive gold
supply led to cutting of the 4 per
cent rate to Sh per cent on March
2.
The present British rate compares
with a high rate OF 10 per cent
August 1, 1914, and a low OF 3 per
cent January 20, 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
TURKS LAUNCH
NEW OFFENSIVE
AGAINST GREEKS
Onslaught Timed to Opening
of Genoa ParIey-conferees
May Act.
By InternatIonaI Nsws serrlcs.

ATHENS. April IS.-The Turk
lsh nationalists have opened an Of
fensive against the Greeks over
most of the Anatolian battle front.
according TO advices received from
Smyrna today.
All OF the Turkish attacks were
repulsed with considerable losses,
according to a communique issued
by Greek headquarters.
The Greek Catholics at SMYRNA
are reported to have sent a com
munication TO Rome asking the
Vatican to mediate for peace.
II was announced previous TO
the convening of the international
economic conference at Genoa that
the allied powers would reach
some sort Of agreement to restore
peace in the Near East. Nothing
has been done so far, however.
1t was significant that the Turks
timed the opening OF their offensive
so that 1t would coincide with the
opening of the Genoa conference.
Turkey was the only nation not
invited TO the Genoa parley.
More astounding Revelations by
the Queen Of the Underworld" ap-
near I'm The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Miss schmid's students.

A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Eta Schmid re.
Gently at her residence studio. The
music, graded to suit the ability
OF the players, included the classic,
the romanticists, and such charac-
teristic works as Tschaikowshy's
"Troika" Grieg's Norwegian Wed.
ding March," Schumann's "whims," !"
Schubert's "Litany," MacDowell's
March Wind" demanding a variety
of Interpretation and Imagination.
The soloists were Mallory Smith,
Syvilla Armstrong, Robert Wooster,
Evelyn Schloss, Frances Crump,
Elizabeth Cain, Elizabeth Bergma1n,
Mary Isabelle Colliflower, Marjory
Smith, Pansy Wilmer, Marion Full
ton, Esther Sherry, Mildred Brush
ears, Lucille Louis, Joseph Trew,
Helen Kellogg, Jane Luchs, Mary
Tarbell, Mrs. George Leonard Smith,
Mildred Fleeuor, Ruth Capers and
recitations by Alice Dickey. Miss
Schmid closed the program by play.
ing Grainger's Irish jig"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.
p. y. CARLEY.

4 p. ". CARLEY.
st7 u ST. N. w. PHI. FIR. siSs.
a.. .sos--Baitlmors boulevard. 8
miles from District; frame
building, h.-w. n, rooms
and BATH garage space
acres ground. Cash $500,
balance easy terms.
ess, s,ooo--Pa. ave. 8. E.i brick
house and store, . rooms,
s,.sh M and Sirtsrss s.. ana
eisc. ! very good condition;
near school; possession
with title.
gs.seo--Brick house. Bryant st.
N. w; good condition;
rooms. h--w h., bath; ga
rage; front and back yards
l 20 alley; near several I
schools. inspection any
time; possession with title.
Cash $3.50, balance easy
terms.
ss.seo-ssth st.. Georgetown; 3
family apt. house, good
condition; garage space;
front and back yard TO all
h ley. near several schools;
AhEEtStAth
possession with title. Cash
$1,000. balance easy terms.
xs,noo--Hoimead pl. N. w; g.
story colonial brick house;
good condition; rooms
and bath. cellar. h.-w,h..
1, gas and cleo. lights; ga
IF rage space: front and
VI back yards TO alley; pos
session with title, inolud-
Ing furniture. Cash 1850.
8k.eoo--Berwyn. Nd; 4 rooms.
elec. ligl ts: very good oon-
dttion; Iso good neighbor-
hood. near schools; inspec-
tion sn5 time: possession
with title. Cash $1,000.
Psymenti 20 suit purchaser.
Near car Tine.
xfs,000--Monroe st. N. w; brick
house; ao1d condition.: IL
rooms. . bNths. h.-w. h,
gas and eleN. lights; in
spection any time; pos
session with title. Cash
s3,boo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Congressional Club Music.

At the Friday afternoon program
and. tea of the Congressional Club
tomorrow, at 4 o'clock, Indian Song
and Story will be given by Gertrude
Bonnin. Mrs. Bonnin is native
example Of this music and brings
historical as well as race accuracy
to her recitals.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Ceddes' Son improved.

The condition of Alexander Ged-
des, son of Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador, showed slight
Improvement this morning, attend
ing physicians announced. The boy
is sufferig from a severe relapse
following influenza.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Ell Amanuel, Soloist.

A Washington lad, Eli Amanuel,
cellist, appeared in concert at the
Woman's City Club last Monday
evening. He played the "Kol Ned
ref of Bruch and the Indian La
ment' Of kreisier, with other com
positions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
waldeclser Pupils Recital.

Mrs. M. r. waldecker will give a
piano recital with her pupils. at her
studio on Eleventh street. this
evening. Mrs. Waldecker's annual
concert will take place In June.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Two weeks cajoling and pettinx In
necessary TO get the rhinoceros at
the Zoo In q humor to submit to
annual bath which includes filing.
saving and sandpapering. Real In
The Sunday Times how II In dones
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
AMONG THE
MUSICIANS
Continued from Page 15.l

Ara esque" tChaminade). and
"waltx Arabesque" Qack); contralto
solos. Thinking of Thee" Roma),
Until You Come" (Metcsln. and
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Negro
SpirituaD, were given by Miss Lillian
Chenoweth; soprano solos, ''The Bells
OF Youth" (Speaks), "A Fairy's Love
Song" tSpross), ana Robin, Robin,
Sing Me a Song" (Spross). by Mrs.
Lula Armistead Hibbet, Of Louist.
ana.
DR.. Clark sang an original compo.
sition, The Moon Trail" words OF
which were written by Charles Tru.
man Lanham, formerly colonel OF
the high school cadet regiment, now
a cadet at the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
The accomplishments we're played
by Mrs. Baxter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
ALLIED POLICY
At GENOA |SPUT
Up To MOSCOW
Delegates Doubt Soviet viii
Accept Credit and Terms
onProgram.
Nv international News Service.

By International News Service.
GENOA, April Is. Premier
Lloyd George Is going TO Rome ON
Saturday and ID is reported that
he will have an audience with Pope
Piux Nj. The international eco
nomic conference will not sit ON
Sunday nor Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

sian government revenue to guar
antee payment of the bonds.
The suggestion of allied control
is opposed by minority Of the al
lied experts on the ground that
outside nations have no right to
interfere, with the domestic affairs
of Russia.
1t is generally expected that Rus.
sia win oppose a majority OF the al
lied proposals, particularly the sug-
gestion that a court be created to
assure the property rights OF for
eigners and that the allies be given
extensive control OF Russian trade.
BY their aggressive attitude the
Russians have made 1t plain that
they will not bend their knees to
secure recognition of their gov
ernment.
Plans Before Lenin.
Among the allied proposals now
before Lenin and his colleagues at
Moscow are the following: Re-es-
tablishment of the gold standard in
Russia; balancing of the budget; CO.
operation of central banks for the
deflation OF currency; creation OF an
international corporation TO extend
credits to Russia; abolition OF gov.
erment restriction on exchnge deal
ings; the lifting OF restrictions on
the customs and tariffs to insure
equal rights for foreign capitalists;
foreign loan to assist Russian rail-
ways; creation OF a new court sys-
tenn in Russia to assure justice to
all persons.
Extra-territorial rights, such as
certain powers. including the United
States, long have exercised In China
and Turkey, are demanded In Rus
sia.
One Of the proposals OF the allied
exports is that when a foreigner is
arraigned in Russian court he can-
not be punished except with the
consent of the consul representing
the country OF which he is q citizen.
Nor can the home OF any toreign
resident be searched unless. the con-
sui representing his country gives
his consent.
Peace Program Doubtful.
LNDON, April 1S.-SemLofficisl
denial was made today that Premier
Lloyd George win present a pact TO
the Genoa conference guaranteeing
the peace of Europe for ten years.
Inc prrSS - uANiuYu upOh Nho poS,
sibility of such action by the head
of the British delegation. According
to the Daily News, the little en-
tente"-Judgo-Slav Czeechoslova,
kia and Rumania'-opposes any such
suggestion.
1t is believed in some quarters that
Lloyd Georges proposed visit to the
Vatican at the end of the week may
have some connection with his de-
sire to introduce a ten-year pact.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
SALESMAN Student Recital.

The studio Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
E. SALESMAN was crowded with
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
WE have for rent several attractive
houses furnished and unfurnished bet.
which one you desire. See or call.
WILBUR L. GRAY,
1918 III st. N. w. Main 1926
yEN-RoOM HoUsE-wIi rent 1 or
floors separate; on Alexandria bus line.
X; n. COLEMAN, Hume Spring. Va.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
office. and ssudioe
AVAILABLE JULY !. MOST DEsIR-
ABLE OFFICE SPACE IN THE
HOMER BUILDING.
18th and F SITS. N. w.
The insfh r foqhn Il. sMifM 1f coMPhTF.. GS sSlTF.
I.lt-I.ls EYE 81. N. W. MAIN slss.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
MARYLAND WATERFRONT
Fifty acres on Chesapeake, with $50
feet OF beach set Of farm buildings In
trees. Price, s19, 500. CHAs. ". LEE.
annapolis, Nd: Phons annapolis soa.
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
C., Washington, April 13. 1e22.--SeaIed
proposals win be received at room SOC,
District building, until 2 o'clock D. m,
April rs, 1922, for furnishing and deliver
ing one three-a nd -one -half-ton autofno O.
bile dumping trueA use in Water Depart
ment. For specifications and information
apply TO Room $50, District building.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYs-
TER, CHARLES KELLER, Commission
ers, ID, G.
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c., washington,
April IL. 1922.-Sealed proposals for
constructing an s-room eXtensible school
building, Second street 8. W.. between
ID street and Virginia avenue, will be
received in Room SOC. District Building,
until o'clock D. m, April as 1924
For detailed Information apply 20 Room
t37, District Building. A deposit OF
ten dollars will be required to insure the
return of plans and Specifications. Cuno
II. Rudolph, James II. oyster. Charles
Keller. Commissioners ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Organ Recital Saturday. .

The forty-second public organ re-
cital and community music evening
will be given at Central High School
auditorium on Saturday evening,
April is, at Sis p. m. The organ
program viii be given by Edith b.
Athey, civic organist.
The Y. w. G. A. Glee Club, Esther
Linkins, director. and Helen Nash.
accompanist, will sing. Old-fash-
ioned dances, in costume. win be
given by members of Thomson Com
munity Center, Mrs. Driscon. secre-
tary: and there will be community
singing under Helen Burkart, Mrs.
Burkart acting as accompanist.
Howard p. Bailey, bass. viii be the
soloist at the April meeting OF the
womans Political Study Club, on
Saturday at the Franklin Square
Hotel He viii sing Rest Thee, Sad
Heart" Del Riego); "The Asra''
(Rubinstein); and MA Little Banjo
DichmonO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

More astounding Revelations BY
the Queen Of the Underworld" ap-
pear I'm The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Overcoming the Handicap
of Distance

o telephone
1 You canev o $ unlimited.
miles
but dc service to nearby places.
few atIhe telephone often of
directory the diff
e.
Below
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MADAME BELLE
MADAME LENORA

Egyptian Palmist and Clsirvo,
Advice on all affairs of life. liza
st N. W. Between l. and NJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
FOR SALE-BY OWNER.

VACANT
II looking for 7-room house with
only $3.50 cash and balance like rent
in Petworth, see
w. M. BRASWELL
1913 II st. N. w. Main 4116
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
SPOT-LITE BOON
Ito NIGHT DRIVER

The greatest danger to human
life and the cause of many accidents
at night is the momentary blind
nessecaused by approaching head
liShts followed by utter darkness,
quick unnatural changes to which
the eye cannot adjust itself. Ieav-
ing the driver practically helpless
for the last hundred feet when
meeting another car on the road
and passing ii.
As the bright rays from the ap-
preaching car seems to focus on
ones windshield. the driver is un-
able to see the ditch on the right
hand edge of the pavement. In
stinctively he leans toward the in
side of the road. There is less
than eighteen inches clearance
between two automobiles passing
each other on most roads. Just
little too far to the left for either
car.-due to uncertainty caused by
onccsuing headlights. and there is
an Incident. possibly death.
The Spot-lite screws double
purpose for night driving-that of
eliminating the binding effect of
approaC hing lights by concentrat-
Ing a brilliant spot on the right
hand edge Of the road and the
ditch both OF which always are
visiese-< and also by furnishing a:n-
BE Jisht far enough ahead % .ne
car to enable avoiding all CANCERS
Of every character.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
TIRE COST SMALL ;
PART OF UPKEEP

Certain gratifying statistics have
been unloosed upon the local auto
motive circle that completely upset
the pessimists' arguments about the
costs still being comparatively high
among the items of motor car up-
Keep. Figures have been devolved
to show that tire equipment lis only
per cent of the total maintena nee
of an automobile from the stand
point of expense.
1t is said that, considering a
certain 80 by 31s tire on the mar
ket today and assuming that II
gives no more mileage than that
denoted in it's 6.000-miie guaran-
tee. the cost is but S.0O115 per mile.
while for a cord of the same size,
with a 10.000-mi'e guarantee. the
cost is but s.o0fis per mile, Tha I
IS II II, is plausible to speak of a
fraction OF cent in monetary unit.
BY those figures the 3ox3Is size
fabric tire costs, approximately 1
cent per tire for every 100 miles
run. or. 4. cents per set of four for
such journey. The dopesters. by the
same process. have calculated that
d certain sex4ht fabric. at prese mt
prices. costs only gu mills per mile.
or az cents per 100 miies:ea 35x5
size fabric. just the same, and a
cord that large less than mills
per mile or 2 SIS cents per 100
milea @t.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Road Is Not Lost
Because Surface
Has Given Away
Authority Gives Views on In
vestments Made in
Highways.

Robert NJ. Haig. Ph.D.. professor.
School of Business. Columbia Tn
versity. points out in a recent ad-
dress that a road is not lost-that
is to say the investment in the
highway-because the surface be-
gins to crumble and the argument
that rcAi should not he built
unless il outwears the bond is a
fallacy.
This is in line with recent
statement made before a conventio.
Of statesmen by representative
of the Firestone Ship-b Truck
Bureau This expert pointed out
that as matter Of fact the i'm
porIant pert al = h Sbwav was its
roadbed. As an illustration he re-
Aerred to the wonderful iRoman
roads still existent in parts of Eng
land.
These travel routes had been
built To last The Romans had pa Id
particular attention To the roads
bed and some of these highways
were several feet thick. OF course
the surface had disappeared long
ago. but the road was still sable
because the under building had been
made to last.
Well-built roads and how they
should he well built is of interest
to every truck and automobile
owner. He pays very large taxes
assessed on the basis principally Of
road maintenance and he should in
terest himself in seeing that his
county commissioners place road
work not only with the lowest hid
der. but with the contractors that
thoroughly understand the business
of building road beds that will far
outlast the surface.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
LACK OF GREASE
DAMAGES AUTOS

Many dog. many a boy, and
maEy an automobile have been
spoiled in their youth by too little
care, 1t has been said. With re-
gard to the automobile, experts
say that 1t is often sentenced to
the boneyard before the owner has
had II long enough to wear a finger
print on the steering wheel. In
other words. 1t jumps into full SER
vice without the prescribed break
ing-in period receiving. a Thought.
"Heedfng the manufacturers
warning of a maximum speed of
twenty five miles per. hour for the
nrst 500 miles Is not alone suf-
fe1ent to break in a new car cor.
rectly. declared a dealer. I'm the
nrst place. the distance Is hardly
long enough; and in the second the
speed of driving takes no cogniz-
ance@ OF a number Of other things
OF even more fundamental fmpor-
tance. The driver is warned TO
drive slowly because the motor is
stif. of course. But 1t Is the excess
strain and wear caused in a racing
engine when its bearings have not
become finally adjusted to their al.
ISOLATED parts that the warning
really means. to circumvent. For
that reason proper fabrication. al
ways a vitality important matter
throughout the whole life of the
ear should receive especial atten-.
tion during what we might call the
youth of that car"