davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
sHaaPe BUSINESS AMI FIN NANCE wFazHHHEsmD
FINANCE
AND
RUSINEsS
By b. @. FORBES.

Don't most of us try to avoid
long-winded talkers-and long-wind-
ed writer's?
try in these articles to keep out
Of the second class.
I have just written a book which
contains probably the largest num-
ber OF chapters" ever compressed
into 100 pages. It's title will explain:
FORBES Epigrams; Thousand
Thoughts on Life and Business"
Selections from these 1000 para
graphs will probably be more inter
esting than anything / could write
today:
Make good or make room.
A shady business never yields a
sunny life
It's better to be in love with your
work than in love with yourself.
II you play the game straight,
business becomes as inspiring as
sport. Be a sportsman.
Don't talk about your abilities.
Demonstrate them.
A business. like an automobile. has
to be driven, In order to get results.
Keep your eye on the clock-in
the morning.
Don't forget until too late that the
business Of life is not business, but
living.
II you're ashamed of your posi-
ton you should be ashamed Of your
self.
1t is more worth while to take
pains to be agreeable to those under
you than to those over you. Neither
fawn nor growl..
Every dollar you save is a plank
leading toward individual-and ma
tional--prosperity.
Your greatest business asset is
the people who do your business
your workers.
Don't be impatient. The biggest
jobs in America are nearly all held
by men over forty-five. most of
them over fifty.
Most OF us employers, as well as
employees, are put through an ex
animation occasionally, and not all
Of us pass.
A snowflake Is a little thing But
| enough of them can cause untold
catastrophe. Bad habits are like
that.
Three important C's: Common
sense, cooperation, courtesy.
Your income depends on your out
| put, be you sweating garment max
er or collar-and-cuff executive.
The crouch throws sand into the
machinery.
Above all, don't drift purpose
lessly, idly, discontsntedly. DO
strive, sweat. serve.
| Spend less time i'm talking about
what you have aone and more in
planning wise things to do.
That business which does not
serve a useful purpose dooms those
! involved in It.
He is rich, he is a king. he Is q
ruler who has mastered self-control
| They talk about this money being
better than that money. The best
money of all is the money you earn
for yourself honestly and honor.
ably.
| There's something you can achieve
without effort; failure. Nothing
elese.
You may mold your business, yes
but how you mold your busine Sc
molds you.
The capital you must depend upon
most is the capital: 1
Copyright, 1922. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
HUNGARY RESTRICTS
TRADE IN CURRENCY

BUDAPEST, Aug. 5.-owing to the
constant decline Of the Hungarian
crown and the enormous speculation
In exchange the government has for
hidden free trade in foreign cur.
rency. A special department Of the
Hungarian Bank of Issue is to be
organized with the exclusive right to
buy and sell foreign moneys.
VIENNA, Aug. 5.--The exchange
rate on the crown has reached 81 900
to the dollar and the government 10
In constant conference with repre-
sentatives Of industry, finance and
labor In an endeayor to devise means
for averting complete breakdown.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Securities OF every description that
are marketable. II you want 20 Buy
or Sell call. write o. psens Ma'n s.s
RIEMER q CO. M..s,rs;asSe WIN 81 sTSe
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

OF the ownership management, cir
culation. etc. as required by the
Act Of Congress Of August "a,
1912. Of
THE CONVICTION LEADER
Published weekly at Covington Ten
nessee for April l, 1922.
State Of Tennessee, County Of Upton,
Before me, county court clerk IN
and for the state and county afore-
said personally appeared Alison
Simonton. who. having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the manager Of the
Govington Leader and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his lnowl-
edge and belief a true statement Of
the ownership, management, etc, Of
the, aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act Of August "a. 1912. en-
bodied in Section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations. to wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor, managing edi-
tor and business manager are:
Publisher: Leader Printing Co,
Covington, Tenn.
Editor: A. P. Taylor Covington.
Tenn.
Managing Editor: A. P. Taylor.
Business Manager: Alison Simon
ton. Covington, Tenn.
That the owners are:
A. p Taylor. Covington, Tenn.
j. w. Simonton, 38 N. Auburndale,
Memphis, Tenn
Alison Simonton. Covington, Tenn,
w. C. Simonton, Covington, Tenn.
M. G. Simonton, Y. M. C. A.. build
ing, Memphis, Tenn.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders
owning or holding one per cent. or
more Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages or other securities are; None.
ALISON SIM0NTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day Of Nav, 1922
C. p. SIM0NT0N, Clerk.
MY term expires September /,
1922.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
AGE NO

Brother Noah Cooper continues his
race for the Democratic nomination
for the United States Senate At
the same time he never forgets to
take up a free will offering at his
meetings to help defray expenses.
While no one expects Cooper to make
any considerable showing when it
comes to securing votes, yet he is
giving the people Of the South some
thing new in his manner Of conduct
ing and Financing a political cam
paign.- Hartman Record.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

A Knoxville woman is running for
the office Of register of deeds on the
platform that she is the daughter of
federal soldier and the daughter
in-law of Confederate soldier. In
addition to this, she is an extremely
good locker and to man up tree
it seems there is no possible chance
to beat her.-Newport Plain Talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

III. Il. Hyles, Of Brighton, was ar
rested Monday and taken into Gus
tody b. Roy H. Cauley, United
States postoffice inspector, on a
charge Of stealing a parcel post pack
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

age from the buggy Of a Brighton car
rier Noah S. Anglan was also ar
rested by United States Deputy Mar
shall George r. Ellis on a charge Of
owning and operating a stin. His
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Baltimore plans TO spend S50,000,-
0O0 in the development Of IFS port
facilities. $40
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

case viii he heard at this term Of the
federal court in session IN Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

OF the ownership management, cir
culation. etc. as required by the
Act Of Congress Of August "a,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

over the veto. The general belief at
the Capitol was that far more than
the necessary two-thiFds majority
could be obtained there to override
the veto.
The bonus bill. bearing the sigma
lures of Speaker Gillett and Presi-
dent Pro Tempore Cummins of the
Senate. was taken to the White House
late today by Chairman Ricketts, Of
the House committee on enrolled bills
and Representative Thompson. an
other republican member from Ohio.
Generally bills are transmitted to the
executive offices by House messengers
Bill MT White House.
AS the Treasury had closed for the
day at that time, the bill remained at
the White House. 1t is expected, how
ever, that it will be sent tomorrow to
Secretary Mellon for his examination
and an opinion. This is the usual
course Of procedure. From the Treas
ident for his action.
: Just before the bonus bill reached
the White House there'was presented
at the executive offices request" to
the President from the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States to
veto the bill. The request, in, the
- letter from President Julius II.
Barnes, who asked Mr. .Harding's con-
.sideration of the chambers brief as
constituting an argument for veto.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NAB ALLEGED HEAD
IN HOLDljjP MURDER
Baltimore and D. c. Sleuths
81
Seize Joseph John Hart
in Room Here.
WIFE ARRESTED FIRST
Accused Slayer Said to Have Been
Trolley Conductor Here at
One Time.
WIFE ARRESTED FIRST

Joseph John Hart. alleged by the
police to be the leader of the men
who recently shot to death. in Bal
timore, William N. Norris. paymaster
of a chemical works, and robbed him
and his assistant of more than $1,000.
surrendered to local and Baltimore
detectives about 6 o'clock last night
as they burst, revolvers drawn, into
his room at 214S Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Hart, taken by surprise, was unable
to put up any resistance, hosting his
hands over his head quickly as Head
quarters Detectives Arthur Scrivener
and Edward J. Kelly. followed by q
number of Baltimore officers. leveIeG
their guns at him. Cognizant O"
Harts reputation as despera;.
criminal. the detectives were pre-
pared to balk any move that Har;
might make but their raid had bee,
so carefully planned and was Carried
out with such a dramatic swiftness
that the cornered man was not full,
aware of the intrusion for an instant
Long search Ended.
The arrest of Hart ended an ex
tensive search. which had been cor
Quoted by police of many cities since
The killing and robbery in Baltimore.
An accomplice, known as NOISY"
Socolow, has not yet been appr'
hended, although half dozen othe.
men and women have been taksn int
custody during the past few weeks.
Hart al one time is said to huE..
been conductor on one of the lou:
street railway lines, residing a, To-"
S street northeast. His wife. wh,.
calls herself Catherine Stewart. was
arrested here about two weeks aE,s
In connection with the Baltimo".
crime by Headquarters Detectiv.
Mullen.
knowledge that Hart was living
the Pennsylvania avenue prem
was obtained by the Baltimore poli,.
yesterday. Immediately a squad 81
Baltimore detectives headed by Capt.
Charles Burns, acting chief of de
tectives, came to this city. told In
spector Clifford Grant of their tip"
and went to the avenue house. accom-
panied by Headquarters Detectives
Scrivener and Kelly of the local force.
EItraditiOn Is Waived.
Scrivener first visited the place
alone and ascerta iRed that Hart was
in his room Then: notifying his col
leagues. the detectives swooped down
on the building and. drawing revolv-
ers. walked into Harris room
Hart. we want You over in Bait
more on a murder charge" exclaimed
Detective Lieut. kahler of Baltimore
That's not news to me-" the man
replied. as he concealed his surpris.
and chagrn. What are YOU going
to do with me?"
We're going to take You back to
b? ltlmore and charge you with mur-
de- tire detective countered
Hart waived eXtraditien. Felloe-
ing his refusal to discuss the charge
against him with the officers. he was
taken back to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SOUTHERN REFUSES
TO FIRE NEW MEN
Demand by Union and Dis.
sent by Road Breaks
Up Conference.

Demand by union leaders that ali
men taken on during the strike be lis
charged immediately upon return of
strikers to their jobs was understood
to have broken up a conference here
yesterday between Southern railway
officials and general shopcraft chair
men, which was designed to bring
about a settlement on the basis of the
WarfeId- -Willard-Jewell agreement.
This became known several hours
after the conference had broken Hp.
with neither side indicating definitely
whether the negotiations would be RE-
sumed Later A. NJ. McGillivray.
chairman of the committee of union
leaders, conceded that dismissal Of
men taken on during the strike was
one of the demands made.
Seniority Rights Safe.
Representatives of the road, il was
learned. refused to consider the de-
mand and told the union leaders that
signature of the agreement must pre-
cede discussion of details. The posi-
tion of the road was said to be that OF
Willingness to take back the men on
strike with seniority rights unlm-
paired, but unwilling to promise dis
charge of men taken on during the
strike as a condition to return of the
strikers to work. The road was fur
ther represented as holding that this
demand was beyond the Warfield-Wii-
lard-Jewell agreement.
Mr.. McGillivray, in saying that the
unions had made such a demand.
added:
I'VE did not demand. however, the
removal of old employees who stuck 10
their jobs when the strike call went
out.
Another Farley Likely.
The union spokesman added that
the Southern officials had refused alb
solutely to discuss dismissal Of the
men taken on during the strike or
any other issue until the thicaso
agreement first was signed"
This we could not do. as there were
several complicated questions which
had to be adjusted before the Chicago
agreement could be signed"
Mr.. McGillivray indicated that he
and his colleagues would ask road
officials for another conference, al
though possibly not until early in the
week.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MRS. HARDING NOT
TO LEAVE CAPITAL
White House Believed Bet
ter for Recovery Than Sea-
shore or Mountains.

Mrs. IIarding's period of recupera-
ton will be spent at the White House
and not in the quiet of the noun
tains or the seashore or anywhere
else out of Washington, according
to information of a reliable sort.
This intimation was intended to put
at rest speculation to the effect that the
President and his wife would retire
to seclusion in some quiet place away
from the capital when Mrs. Harding
has improved to a point where she
could stand such a journey.
Because of the rapid progress be-
ing made by Mrs Harding in recov-
ering from her critical illness there
have been various rumors about the
White House. Some of them, coming
from persons believed to be in the
confidence of the presidential family,
were to the effect that the couple
were only awaiting Mrs. Hardings s
further Improvement before going on
real vacation-the first one they
have taken since Mr.. Harding as
sumed his present high Office
Many Places Suxgested.
1t has been even suggested in this
connection that the place for the va
cation already had been decided
upon. the White mountains. the New
England coast, White sulphur
Springs and Atlantic City being
among the places mentioned in these
speculations.
But authoritative information is just
to the contrary 1t is thought by those
who are watching over Mrs. Harding 8
recuperation that she probably will do
better by remaining at the White House
They feel that at least there would be
less opportunity for any setbacks in her
complete recovery. OF course, it IS
realized that when the early period of
her recuperation has been successfully
passed and she is well on the road to
her old self several weeks in the noun
tains or at the seashore would be of
great benefit.
President Needs Rest.
In this respect, it is pointed out that
such a rest would be of unquestionable
benefit also to the President himself.
who, besides the strain he lived under
during the days his wife fingered be-
tween life and death. has experienced
an exceptionally arduous and trying
summer. due to the numerous difficult
and serious situations that arose and
"nlcn required HIS coistaiIt attention.
Early in the year the President and
Mrs. Harding had planned to enjoy a
long vacation in the summer by jour
neying through the west and up to
Alaska, but because of the tariff and
other important matters hanging fire
they abandoned, early in the summer.
all ideas regarding such a trip.
Probably we will get our long vaca-
ton next summer" was the way the
executive EXPRESSED it Just q week or
SO before Mrs. Harding became i'll.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FLOOD OF PAPER MONEY.
Austrian Crown Now Worth Little
More Than Cent.

The circulation of paper money in
Austria exceeded trillion crowns at
the beginning of September, accord
ing to a cable to the department of
commerce from Trade Commissioner
Epson, Vienna, and the exchange
value of the crown fell to one and
a half hundredths Of a cent.
The depreciation Of the crown has
made nearly impossible the purchas
ing of necessary raw materials from
abroad. Likewise a limited supply
of foreign exchange has made it
difficult to finance such purchases
and to meet maturing obligations.
Numerous sales in many industries
from goods on hand. especially to
foreigners who had come to Austria
to take advantage of the exchange
situation, have resulted in a deple-
ton of stocks, with slight hopes for
an early replenishment Conferences
held by Chancellor Seipel in several
neighboring countries during the
past month show the extreme gravity
and International Political signifi-
canoe Of the Austrian problem.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY W. H. CLAGETT.

And were you at the City Clubs big
annual barbecue?
And did you keep on stickin' round
until the feast was through?
And If so can l call on you to back
this statement up,
That never have the likes been seen
since Hector was pup.
Dear Folks:
Had annual outin's, SIGH as that
| staged by the Washington City Club
at the Noyes farm, near Sligo, Nd,
yesterday been in vogue durin' the
lifetime of Elizabeth Akers Allen
I'm mighty much afraid her Immortal
jewel about time takin' a turn back
| ward in its fight. SOS to make her
"a child again, just for the night"
would never have been written, as
the chances are the good lady woulda
belonged to her local organization,
and thurfore had no occasion to pray
for the switchback!
For buh-lieve me, old tempus not
only hitted rearward for the more.n
500 enthusiasts who participated in
the stoopendous frolic last night. but
all durin' the afternoon in the bar
gain, and from the first feature. a
red-hot ball game between the bache-
lors and benediets Of the club, until
thS 2aSI Hlfuiilb ot I1OIHc sweet f1OIue
shooed the weary dancers happy to
their slumbers to revel In dreams of
day we'll spent. every merrymaker
on the grounds looked and acted like
youngsters!
Blessed by perfect day. long lines
beautiful estate as early as noon, and
by o'clock. when the crack E troop
OF cavalry from Fort Myer, under the
leadership Of Lieut.. Grove. had all eyes
astarin' by its wonderful manouvers.
commercial Washington was ,sprawled
all over the Greensward!
Riders Ii Awful swell.
The burning bush trick of these mar
velous riders. together with bareback
stunts of Troopers Tommy Elliott and
Bill Smith won oodles Of applause. but
not one whit more than did the splen-
did drill of Battery F of the srd Field
Artillery. also from Fort Myer, and in
command comma d., OF Lieut.. Harden. Some
O'course the headline attraction Of
the whole entertainment was the tiltin'.
tournament by 'ye knights of the
clubbe, and no sooner had Charlie
Demonet, big noise of the general COM
son. Ed Danenhower and Oscar Thorup,
to clear the field for the ten partici-
patin' lancers, than the classy Navy
BAND, with Charlie Benter wigwaggin'.
kinds Of doin's!
Time had to be deducted from this
event to allow for the entrance Of
Charles w. Semmes. grand marshal of
the tournament. who dashed on the
field al dolled out in yaller sash
steed and looked every inch a 18th cen
tury cavalier. No, he didn't wear a
wig!
After much titlin', some good and
some-well, never mind-Ray Semmes.
Charities baby brother. showed his early
Mary Maryiand trainin, by pisrcin, seven
ally gallopin' Off with first honors,
which were a silver cup presented BY
Arthur J. .Sundlum. and the privileges
Of selectin' the queen OF the tourna-
ment later IN the evenin'. which he did
like a regular Bonnie Prince Charlie.
pickin' as the most bee-utifuI ladye al
the ball Mrs. Ssmmes. with whom he
danced the first number.
As runnefs-up In this event, Bill
Doing. jr who sapeared three dough-
nuts" and Ed Csaaaa two, were allow
Evening star., 1922-09-17
AUTO RACER KILLED;
CRASHES IN FENCE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
automobile of his father. DIR. James A.
Hunter. He slowed down right in
front of US on the northern stretch. but
We passed him just as We came to the
turn. Something struck Frank in the
right jaw and then everything went
black. When I came to l was in the
car alone in the middle of the field. and
had my hands on the prongs of the
steering wheel. which had been broken.
Frank had fallen out Of the machine.
hospital
Confused by Dust.
AT the turn for the home stretch,
where the accident occurred, a cloud
Of dust hung over the place. and it is
believed that Norris, in endeavoring to
avoid hitting the car that, according to
Hunter. had given him so much trouble
around three quarters Of the first lap,
turned toward the fence.
There was enough space in the fence
between the top bar and the ground to
permit the small car to pass through
under normal conditions. A heavy cloud
of dust hung over the turn, however,
which, it is believed, caused Norris to
fail to see fourinch post in the CEN
ter Of that particular section. His head
struck the post causing fracture OF
the skull and throwing him from the
machine. A second later it struck
Hunter on the forehead, but with much
less force. The steering wheel was
also broken. but the car ran on into
the field with the unconscious Hunter
as its pilot. 1t came to stop about
thirty feet from the place it went
!, h,.f little da q
to it.
Net Experienced Driver.
Norris was not an experienced driver,
having ridden in his first race in this
vicinity several weeks ago. However,
the lack of experience cannot be
blamed for the accident. according to
Hunter.
Norris was born in Georgia, but came
to Washington with his parents when
he was three years old. He attended
the public schools and was a student at
Mckinley Manual Training School when
the Mexican border uprising drew him
into service with the District Of Colum-
bia National Guard. He was still a
member of the District field artillery
when the United States entered the
war and was sent to Camp Mcclellan.
Ala. Later he was commissioned
lieutenant and became an instructor. He
was sent to France along with a NUM-
ber of other District boys. Several
months after his arrival in the war
zone. he applied for the aviation corps
and was accepted. He saw consider
able flying service and after the armi-
stice was signed remained with that
branch for about a year. He was sta
toned at Ell Paso at the time Of his
resignation. =.
He is survived by his father and
mother and a sister, Miss Helen Norris.
Funeral arrangements have as yet not
been made, but it is expected he will be
buried in Arlington with full military
honors.
Hunter is a vocational training stu
dent, he having received disability while
serving in the Navy during the war. He
is now employed at the District pumping
station.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT DECIDES
ON VETO FOR BONUS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FALLOWS WILL FILED.
Bishop Leaves $4,000 Estate to
His Unmarried Daughter.

CHICAGO. September 16.-Ihe will
of the late Bishop Samuel Faliows:
head Of tho Reformed Episcopal
church Of North America. left his
$4,000 estate to his t. unmarried
daughter. Alice Katherine Fallows.
it was disclosed today when the In
Strument was flied for probate.
= The daughter and her sister, Mra.
William Mayer of Saratoga, Calf,
and brothers. Edward Fallows OF
Saratoga. Calif.... were: named exc
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SIGNS WITH MEN
All Shops to Be Open on Fnn
Schedule Tomorrow, OFF,
cial Saws,

cial Says.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-An-
nouncement was made today at the
office Of s. Davies Warfeld, prsadsnt
of the Seaboard Air Line, that the
agreement had been signed by the
railroad and the men for the settle
ment of the strike. as adopted in
Baltimore and approved by the policy
committee of the railway employees
department. American Federation Of
Labor
Mr. Wardeld stated that all shops
will be opened in full Monday morn
ing next, working two shifts of eight
hours each. This. he said, will enable
the railroad to rapidly catch up for
time lost during the strike.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

(continued from First PageO
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

DR. d. l. Andronesseu of Emerson,
N. j., has accepted a position with the
department of agriculture of Rumania
as chief of the department OF plant
breeding.