davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
SAY FLAPPER USED JIMMY
IN APARTMENT ROBBERY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25.-A
charge of burglary preferred against
Alice Kovelski, a twenty-two-year-
old flapper, accused of breaking
into the apartment of Miss Fisher
Maley was changed to one of break
ing and entering.
The police allege that the girl
broke into the apartment on Sat
urday and stole seal coat, $50
in cash and dresses to the total
value of $1,000, gaining ~admittance
by jimmying a closet, The police
are looking for George Deli, said
to have seen the girl come from
the apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Subject: "Mind."

enthusiastically, IL a. m. and
D. m. Second and Third Churches will
have no Sunday evening service during
August. Sunday School. IL a. m
Wednesday evening meetings, 8 o'clock.
Reading Rooms.
1919 F ct. N. w, Room 60S-HourS'
to . Except Wednesdays. to Z. and
Sundays and holidays 2!SO to 6:So).
14S East Capitol st.-Hours, - to
Except Wednesdays, IL to 81 Sundays
a:sO to $780, closed holidays). Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G sts.-Hours. 10 to 0
Wednesdays 10 to z, and Sundays and
holidays, ESQ to $500. The Arcade
l4th and FArk Rd. (second fioor)--10
to week days Except Wednesdays 10
to $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
SALVATION ARMY GIRL
CALLED FOR BOBBED HAIR

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Captain Mil.
bred Olsen, OF the Savation Army,
who served In France during the
world war, was called to Lake
George, N. Y, to appear before
Commander Evangeline Booth for
a ruling whether bobbed hair con-
stitutes a breach Of the discipline of
the organization. Captain Olsen,
who Is an expert swimmer. had her
hair bobbed because 1t interfered
with her diving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25

The regular Sunday mems meet
ing of the Terminal Railroad de-
partment of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will be held in the
east end Of the Union Station, third
floor ait 4 o'clock. There will be
songs and prayer and Bible talks.
The b. Y. P. Us of the District
of Columbia are planning q big
year. Elections in most OF the
unions have taken place. A picnic
will be held in Rock Creek Park
tomorrow afternoon, which VIII
mark the last Of the summer work.
The first monthly meeting will take
place the first Tuesday IN sep
ten1ber, and the real work VIII Oe
planned.
Rev. DIR. Wilbur II. Norcross. OF
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, TO-
morrow will close his summer pas
forate at Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church, where ne has been
preaching during July and August
in the absence Of Rev. James Shera
MONTGOMERY, DID,, the pastor. DR..
Norcross will have for his sermon
subject, "a Program for Peace.
DIR. Montgomery will return to the
city next week, after q three
month vacation in the Middle
West. and resume his pulpit work
at Calvary Sunday, September 2,
preaching both at the morning and
evening service.
David McCahan, a member Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Church of tho Covenant, has been
appointed superintendent OF the
extension department Of the District
Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union.
The special musical service At
the Church Of the Covenant tomOr-
row evening viii be given by Miss
Richie Mclean, contralto; Mrs. A.
G.. Chase, violinist; Richard Lorle-
berg, 'cellist, and Christopher Ten.
ley, organist. The program win in.
clude trios for violin, cello and
organ: "Intermezzo." by Wolf-F'er.
rari; Melody by Racine, and
cello solo. lie Cygne." by Saint.
Saens. The preliminary musical
program begins at 7:45 and the
regular service at o'clock.
The Very Rev. c.. Stanley Long,
D. D., Dean Of st. Luke's Cathedrai,
Orlando, Fla, will conclude his
summer work at All Saints Epas-
copal Church, Chevy Chase Circle,
tomorrow. Dean Long will also
preach at the. Peace Cross In the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Seaboard Line Seeks Loan.

The Seaboard Air Line applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today for authority to issue
5000 900 of first and consolidated 6
per cent mortgage bonds. These
bonds are to be pledged with the
Secretary of the Treasury as col
lateral security for a Government
loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
CANADIAN EXPLORER SAFE;
ESCAPES CHINESE BANDITS

HALIFAX. n. S., Aug. 25.-Darcy
Weatherbee, Of Halifax, captured by
Chinese bandits when attempting to
explore an overland route from Bur
ma to Picking several weeks ago, has
escaped and is being escorted by Chi
nese troops to Tall. said telegram
received by his brother here.
Weatherbee. son Of the late Sir
Robert Weatherbee, one-tima chief
Justice Of Nova Scotia, is a mining
engineer and has been a resident of
Picking for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Former Attorney General
Sailing for England.

John w. Griggs, former Attor:
ney General Of the United States
and one time governor of New
Jersey, is sailing today on the
Caroma for England. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Griggs and
their daughter, Miss Janet Griggs.
Allan H. Hoover. the younger son
of the Secretary of Commerce and
year attended the Western High
School of this city, will conclude
his high school course the coming
year at his home school in Cali
f0rnia.
sHerber C.. Hoover, jr., will con-
tinue his, studies at Leland Stan
ford, Jr.. University, the alma
mater of his father and mother.
Both boys are now in California
and will not come to Washington
before the school term begins.
=
c. BaScom Slemp, recently APP
pointed Secretary to the President,
who was at Hot Springs, Va, has
left there for his home at Big Stone
Gap, Va. He will return to Wash
ington about September 3.
=
Walter Drake, the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce, will return
from Detroit on Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, who came to Washing
ton in the early part Of the week,
will return to Vermont the end Of
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE
CAMDEN CITY PROPERTY.

CAMDEN, Aug. 25.-The United
States Shipping Board has notified
Camden city commissioners that the
Government would seize municipal
property If the city did not iInme.
diate1y pay the 100000 asked for
the public utilities of Fairview, e
war village built for shipyard work
ers. The commissioners have offered
ROE 00O t j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist:
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
N. f. Masonic Temple, Sth and F N. q.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Made Wife Sleep Under Tree.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-
Because he compelled his wife to
sleep beneath a tree, refusing to
allow her to enter the house,
Adam Kosopsky, twenty-four years
old, farmer, was sent to prison
for thirty days by Magistrate
Rhoades Of Fort Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Mrs. James Mann. Guest of
Mrs. Weeks at Mt. Prospect

Mrs. James r. Mann. OF Wash
ington, who is spending the sea-
son at the Mt. Washington Hotel
at Breton Woods, has been with
Mrs. John w. Weeks at her sum-
mer place on Mt. Prospect.
Mrs. Mann entertained at lunch
con at the Mt. Washington Hotel
early in the week. when her guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Guest From Texas.
Mrs. c. E. Fleming Has

Mrs. John C. Cranberry, of
Georgetown, Tex, Ia the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Fleming Of 2115
p street. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
CRANBERRY were associate ''Y"
workers In France during the
world. war
Mrs. T. Il. Zanetti, of New York.
has, Joined her husband at the
Hamilton Hotel where they have
an apartment.
Prof. Il. F. Harrington Of the
University Of Wisconsin, is the
guest OF his brother, DIR. Arthur
harrington Of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Benoist, Of
st. Louis, who are making an ex-
tended stay in Washington, are
stopping at the Hamilton Hotel
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Edwards
announce the marriage their taugh-
ter, Ethel Hazel, to Roy Vernon
Denton, OF MorgantoWn, N. G. The
wedding took place yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Dr.. Bedoya Leaving
For Minneapolis Today.

The second secretary. Of the en-
bassy Of Peru, DR.. Bedoya.s win
leave Washington today. for Min.
neapolis to attend the meeting sof
the American Bar Association. he
will return to Washington by way
of the Great Lakes and will arrive
here September 8.
Nine. Rivas. wife of the Chilean
ambassador to Switzerland, and
their son and daughter, Jaime
Rivas and Mile. Carmen Rivas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Bachelors
Bre ak u p
House.

The unmarried attaches of the
British embassy who have been
holding forth at bachelors hall at
3147 Sixteenth, where they have
given numerous small and interest
ing parties, have disbanded and
will occupy separate quarters
Capt. F. l.. Tottenham, r. NJ, has
taken Major Bethelrs former house.
1915 Sixteenth street: G.. HI. Thomp-
son will live at 24OO Sixteenth
street, and A.. H. Hamilton Gordon
has. gone to the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray Dove, jr.,
have taken the house at 215S Flor
ida avenue for the coming season.
The place belongs to Col. Arthur
Woods of New York. who occupied
It during the war when he was on
duty here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25
Mrs. George p. Wefnore
NoW at Hot Springs.

Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore
and Misses Maud and Edith Wet
more arrived yesterday at Hot
Springs from Newport and will re-
main there until September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25

win sail for Paris the first OF Sep.
tmeber to spend several months.
Newton d. Baker, former Secre-
tary OF War, is sailing for Europe
today on the Homeric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-25

The Rev. w. p. Blake win preach
at the Petworth Baptist Church
at the morning service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur IL
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a h~undred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young !
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-tIme
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifuliy, besides, no n can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge Or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears: af-
ter another application or two, It's
natural color is restored and It becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

dose and it will get well just as quick.
For instance, in the first stages O.
colds, roupca one-grain quinine tab
let three times a day for three days,
followed with a tablespoonful of oil,
will usually break the fever and re-
turn the appetite, after which the
case is easy if handled properly. Of
course, permanganate of potash in the
water and the usual treatment of the
whole flock can be resorted to if de-
sired, but this is often a long drawn
route and most of the flock becomes
afflicted, with many more deaths than
where direct treatment is admins
tered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
SELF
FAR N ERS

The annual meeting of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative association
at Utica, New York, last week re-
vealed the continuing success which
has attended the efforts of eastern
dairy farmers to fight Improbable
prices for farm products by the IN
tensive organization of their w re-
sources.
More than Sc, 1000 herd owners In
six states were represented. They
own upward of $4,000 dairy cows.
Their association operates Ill plants,
IS of which are inspected by the New
York City board of health. Most OF
these plants ship milk daily to this
city. and others are ready to do SO
upon demand. Much of this milk Is
distributed direct to stores from the
associations bottling and distributor
station at Avenue B and Nineteenth
street.
In addition to selling fluid milk In
four different grades the association
sells e~vaporated milk manufactured
in it's own plants. In New York City
alone this product can be found on the
shelves of three out of every toul
grocery stores. The association aiso
makes and sells ice cream, but not II
the metropolitan district as yet.
Considering that this cooperative
enterprise is less than three years
old in its present CORPORATE form it
financial progress has been quite re
markable. Its total assets at n elos'
of the last fiscal year on March 81
1928. were $4,000 900, of which 50,
900. 600 represents the value OF lands
buildings and equipment acquired D!
the association. In twelve months I'M
association sold slightly more thar
50, OO0, COO worth of milk and mix pro
ducts, retired certificates OF lnaeOt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

edness of $4,6O0,O0O and wrote off
$780, 900 for depreciation of its plant.
Economy of operation and sales
manship are the rocks upon which
most cooperative enterprises sink
themselves. At present the Dairy
mems League Cooperative associa-
ton is avoiding both of these dangers.
Its administrative expenses for the
year were less than 8 per cent of
sales, which is decidedly low. That
the market is being z~ealously cultivat-
ed is shown by the fact that a ma
tional advertising campaign on evap-
GRATED milk and local campaigns or
other products are being conducted.
The association pays its members
for milk according to a unique plan
After all operating and administrative
expenses are deducted and withdraw
ais made for remaining revenue re
tirements the remaining revenue il
distributed. Each member receives
base price a gallon for milk furnished
plus the usual premium for butter
fat and less freight.
This effort to economic in the dis
tribution of milk in the interest o
the producer is the casts most con
~structive contribution to the solution
| of the farmers economic difficulties
1t is the practical effort of one of tn
worlds greatest dairy sections to he'll
itself by following the establishe
methods of sound business and fin
ance. If honestly and efficiently ru,
the association can be assured of lon
life and profitable service to its mem
bers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Only one in every 20 is left-handed.
Why III people right-handed? They
may have been born that way, it's
true, but why? There's a reason for
most things. if you can only puzzle it
out Away back in the beginning
the chief occupation of man was fight
ing. In battle he carried a shield in
n hand and a weapon in the other,
1t was not much work to carry the
shield, but the quick action required
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

over the state during the severe
weather of March.
The survey also shows that z PEI
cent more sows were narrowed this
spring than a year ago and that far
rowings have increased 81 per cent
IN the past two years.
The heavy farrowings Of last fall
in Iowa and the other corn belt
states, says the report, has been re-
Elected in greater receipts Of hogs at
all the chief markets. Some observ-
ers were credited with the statement
that low hog prices of last month
probably would retard the present in
crease in hog production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
HELP WOOL MEN ID
ORDERLY MARKETING

Credit facilities to the amount of
$1,000, 900 have been arranged for
with the federal intermediate Credit
bank at Spokane, Wash, for the bene-
fit of Montana wool growers in their
purpose of an orderly marketing of
this seasons clip to meet actual mill
ing demands, it was announced at
headquarters of the Montana Wool
Growers association in Helena a few
days ago. This arrangement was eff
fected at a conference during the past
week between H. H. Pigott, secretary
of the association, and D. G. O'Shea,
president of the Federal Land bank
at Spokane, and ex-officio president
Of the intermediate Credit bank, and
Ward NJ. Buckles, manager of the
Credit bank.
This plan of financing will function
through the Montana Cooperative
Wool Marketing association, organ
lied under a Montana law passed by
the state assembly last winter to en-
ourag and assist cooperative mar
keting of farm and range products.
This association, sponsored by the
Montana Wool Growers association,
has been incorporated as a non-stock
non-profit organization.
The Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation will underwrite this year all
office and other operating expenses
of the Cooperative Marketing asso-
citation. The growers marketing their
wool through the Marketing associa-
ton will thus be exempted from ex-
pense in the financial arrangements
except for the the interest charge Of
515 per cent on the money advanced
for the period the wool is in storage
and the membership fee of 81 a year
to the marketing association.
The method of operation is so SIM
plified as to expedite the financial
transactions. The wool grower exc
cutes a marketing agreement anC
draws draft on the association, which
in turn makes a draft on the Inter
mediate Credit bank at Spokane, with
bill of lading attached, for the amount
Of money to be advanced or the wool
while in storage, substantial advance:
will be made on the wool, consisten'
with necessary margin of safety II
proportion to the value of the wool IL
the instant market. The Credit bank
upon honoring the draft, will hold tn,
bill of lading until it is substantiate'
by a receipt from the warehouse. Thl
receipt will be the collateral agains
the loan to the grower, pending a sal
Of the wool and final settlement witt
the Credit bank. The initial ad
vances will be for a period of ST
months.
Any wool grower in Montana car
through the marketing association
obtain money with which to carry o
his operations, and at the same tim
Withholding the selling of his woo
until such times through the year a
milling demands require it. Forms @
drafts and marketing agreements ar
now being printed, and the marketln
association will be ready for bushes
on Monday, July 16.
A contract has been entered int
with the National Wool Warehous
and Storage company of Chicago, fc
the storage of wool thus handled an
for it's selling under orders and d
rections of the marketing association
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
PAGE NINE

by the hand and arm which did the
fighting soon developed that arm. 1t
also developed the nerves and the
half of the brain that governed the
right side of the body. Those who
shielded their left side-thus protect
ing the heart-were the ones who usu-
ally came out victorious. Down
through the ages this selection con-
tinued, the right hand gradually be-
coming more proficient.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
SCARS
FARMERS SORE

The United States is jEst now wit
Messing one more demonstration of
the fact that putting an article on the
free list in a tariff bill does not in
sure a lower price for the commodity,
just as imposing an import duty does
not always mean an increase in price.
In 1880 a duty was put on tin plate,
with the result that a tin plate indus
try was built up here and the price
reduced. In 1922 potash was put on
the free list with the idea that the
farmers would get potash cheaper,
but the price has been boosted by the
foreign monopolists.
A r~adiogram from Frankfort-on
Main, Germany, reads as follows:
IAN increase in potash prices by so
per cent, effective at once, was an
nounced today (June 26). On Mon
day next a further increase of 81 per
cent will be put into effect"
Less than four months after the
Fordney-Mc Cumber tariff law was
passed, Representative Frank Crow
Their, of New York, in a cursory re,
view of what has been accomplished
up to that time, had this to say with
respect to potash: "Of course, just
the minute the tariff is taken off ar
article, naturally the price goes up.
We had a great furore here with the
agricultural bloc about potash, anG
they took potash off the tariff lis
and put it on the free list, and since
then it has raised 200 per cent in
price at nj jump, and 145 at another
and today it is 345 per cent higher"
Senator Reed Smoot, in his gallant
fight for a protective rate on potash
said: eff there was any article in
this whole bill that should be protect
ed on the principle Of protecting tn
American industry, it was potash. ]
think it will not be many years until
those who are opposed to the protec-
ton of potash will learn that a mis-
take was made in not maintaining the
industry in the United States" He
then very accurately foretold the ac-
ton which would be taken by the
European potash trust to hold up
prices on potash to American con
sumers, "just as high as practicable
without causing the American petasI
producers to resume operations
"Then watch and see what the Amer.
lean farmer will pay for his potash
said Senator Smoot.
Senator Shoots prediction erred il
one particular. 1t has not been "many
! years." but just a few months IL
= which we have learned the mistake o.
putting potash on the free list. Th'
world war started an American pot
ash industry which, if given tn
chance, might eventually have rem
] dered us independent to a large de
: gree of the foreign supply. The tar
iff rates contemplated would hav
: caused no such repeated elevations il
prices as we are now witnessing.
But the industry has been run on
Of business in this country, and it j
? hardly likely that capital will b
forthcoming to reestablish it so lon
y as we have it on the free list. An.
attempt to resuscitate the industr
g here would be quickly followed b
European reduction in price beloN
e what it cost the foreigner to pre-
duce, if necessary, to smother Amer
lean enterprise. Potash supplies u
with a lesson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18
STORY TELLS WHY WE
ARE HIGHT-HANDED

The Pathfinder prints an interest
ing theory of why we are right-hand-
ed. Most persons are right-handed,