davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

WIVES NOW
FLOURISH

DINGHAMTON, N. I'VE
* have too many 'won'ts' from
- the young;
And not enough 'don'ts' from
the old;
TOO much time to be gay
And not enough time to pray;
"Too much drugstore COM
"And too little home connec-
ton.
TOO many cars; not enough
cradles.
IAN oversupply Of good-lookers;
"And an undersupply Of good
cookers.
MANY a fellow who thought he
married a cook
Soon discovered he married
can-opener."
That's the philosophy of
Gypsy" Simon, evangelist, who
is conducting campaign here.
Gypsy Simon, like his kinsman.
Gypsy Smith, comes from real
Romany stock. The formers
wanderings have taken him across
the ocean forty-one times. He
was a cab driver in London for
five years before he felt the call
to evangelism. For another six
years he was a London city mis-
sionary.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Once-Overs
SIMPLE THINGS GIVE COURAGE

Be sure Of your ground; then go ahead.
Faint heart never won the prize in any contest.
Protect yourself from piercing winds by proper clohng
. sheet OF newspaper under your coat will do.
If steps walks slippery with ce salt will
dissolve it and you will have a safer footing.
you cannot get thing way, try another
is not to have sealskn be protected
from the chill winds.
is these simple things which should give your courage
70 believe that there out to the goal you set
before you, if it is right
you true American you know the value of courage
tout heart and ability fight your wherever
adverse circumstances touch your life that of your
children.
So do not stop because you invited to let the other
fellow do he likes regardless Of whether just and
right.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
The LADY, Seems Somewhat PeeUed.

hrs. MILES POINDEXTER, whose husband received
nj rehabilitation orders from his constituents at the
49, last election, feel that ''now it be
told" and invites all to hear what she thinks of
Washington.
of Mrs. Poindexter.
She her nosegays from department to Capitol Con-
gress filled with blockheads" La Toilette not
nearly friend and has following Secretary Wal
ellis his home with Government flowers and the
Denbys with their officia automobile naval trips and
Band concerts presented choice exhibits of
her irritation
Mrs Pondexters frankness rather late. It's in
SEPARATION appears clouded with and possibly
On the of enforced retirement the role of-sha
anayst?-is admirable She tells much about
late friends but about herself.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
London Buildings
Ugly Says Shaw

NDON.-G George Bernard
Shaw is on the warpath
IL again. In a letter to the
Architect, the journal of the Eng
lish Society of Architects, he
thinks that London buildings are
very ugly, and suggests many i'm
provements, one of which would
be to remove the top story of the
House of Parliament.
1.-THE House of Parliament could
be made almost presentable by
removing the top story" he says.
"Why don't you send d compe-
tent young man around London
to suggest improvements in ,,Xist.
ing ugly buildings, and mark the
hopeless ones for demolition?" he
asks.
Clearing out from Westminster
Abbey a lot of ugly tombs" is
another one of his suggestions fo>
identifying London.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Mr.. Cox Says, Says He---

MIR. Cox-you may remember that he for President
against Hardngsays that the League of Nations
have stopped the Ruhr invasion.
that is why DIDN it stop the Ruhr invasion? We
didn't stop from stopping the invasion Mr. Cox thinks
that the United States had been in the league all would
have been well, Germany would not have been invaded.
If the United States had been including States
TREASURY and the League Of Nations had
out its plans for putting the debts of Germany
payers Of the United States that might pleasant
for Europe But what about the United States?
not invasion of the Ruhr That depends
sympathies But invasion of the United States
there's no difference of opinion that.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Who Knows What the Word Psychology
Really Means?

tons Of the medieval monks.
Nor are we helped very much
when we pick up The Psychologist
cal Index and find thousands of
articles of every description cover
ing studies ranging from the knee
jerk to race degeneracy.
What is psychology? 1t Is the
study Of human nature. 1t is sci
entific. 1t is unscientific. Where
Is it the one. where is it the
other? Who shall draw the line?
In the meantime, as charity is a
cloak that covers saint and sinner,
so psychology will still head the
shelves upon which stand the
books written by Science, Near
Science and Nescience.
And it IL all "Psychology!'-
The North American Review.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

BY PROF. HENRY c. McCOMAS.
nROBABLY no other word in
the English language can be
found in so many connec-
tons as the word psychology"
The President Of the United
States connects it with business
depression; ponderous German
professors connect it with their
wars failure. If we turn from
the newspapers to the university
libraries we find the word in more
bewildering connections. We may
take down a volume under the
heading of Psychology" and dis
cover that it deals with the dane
ing mouse. or the spiritual aspira-
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

w he little. talks much hears
Fame is the perfume of heroic
deeds.
We carry our greatest enemies
within us.
The most faulty are the most
prone to find fault.
Patience, pluck and persever-
ance are power.
We can hide our faults from
ourselves easier than from others.
One may support anything bet
ter than too much ease and
prosperity.
True eloquence consists in say
in all that is proper and nothing
more.
Most men have hind sight, some
foresight, and care few circum-
sight.
Solitude sometimes is best So
ciety and short retirement urges
sweet return.
Every man loves justice at an
other mans house-nobody cares
for it at his own.
Joys are not joys that always
stay - and constant pleasures
don't delight, but cloy.
Labor, If 1T were not necessary
to the existence, would be indis-
pensable to the happiness of man.
Nature knows no pause in prog
ress and development, and at
taches her curse on all inaction.
Self-reVerence, self-knowledge,
Observation-Disclosures three alone
lead life to sovereign power.
1t is not good to speak evil of
all whom we know bad--it is
worse to judge evil of any who
may prove good.
He that at twenty understands
nothing, at thirty knows nothing,
at forty has nothing, will lead a
wretched old age.
A little learning Is a dangerous
thing!
Drink deep, or taste not the
Pierfan spring.
There shallow draughts intoxi-
cate the brain,
And drinking largely sobers up
again. Pope.
Copyright, 1923. by Newspaper Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Beware of Foreign Bonds
For a While They Will Be Dangerous

Francs French and Belgian, continue their drop.
As spectators in foreign money feel feel the investors
and spectators in foreign bonds.
France hopes get from Germany force money enough
20 put her her feet financially but the opinion of the fnan
cia world is shown in French bonds paying
per that fell yesterday those
low records dangerously price bonds
Of the aes richest and most economical nations in the
world
In this newspaper for time past readers have been
warned about investment in foreign bonds They may be
cheaper-an kinds.
You will remember that you against Russian
bonds when Wall Street buying them the days of the
Gear. You might paper your bungalow with them
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
New Lake Freighter.

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario
When the 1923 season of naViga-
ton opens, the fleet of Canadian
freighters on the Great Lakes
will be augmented by ten new
freight ships with a total dead
weight capacity of $4,000 tons,
representing an expenditure of
81 900, 900. Orders have been
placed with five English shipbuild.
ing concerns for the construction
Of these shipA
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
TAKE OFF YOUR HAT.
AND BOW TO THE
DOLLAR
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

TAKE off your hat to sixty three cent dollar. It's
worth forty thousand German marks today
Price sharks find that still need third
income buy 1914 quantities from the butcher baker
and candlesck maker But the difference in the pay
envelope.
There's difference in the country Treasury, too. Bet
business methods Washington and increased Federal
returns from sounder administration of private business has
just wiped hundred and thirty millions of national
deficit.
Lower taxes later.
Wages are the ladder agan-the stock ticker bet
ting that well stay home and mind healthy
business Sears Roebuck recently announced surplus
harvested in the wheat fields and clipped from the sheep
fold It's farm and ranch cash. Mail order sales the
best possible index of rural prosperity.
The Capper Norbeck and Lenroot bills will bring many
more millions out Of the agricultural districts, to spin
factory wheels and speed employment
The steel mills are still behind their orders. Notice
the tang of optimism in the air.
Pretty sound country manage well, with many
bankrupt customers backward debtors And with
dominons either helping to lift the mortgage
off the old home.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Austria Has Money in the Bank.

EX-GOVERNOR LoWDEN, who once ran the Pullman
- Company and farm, isn't SO happy at the
- prospect. The League of Nations looks better to
him. He reminds of locally unconsumed crops and cant
imagine shall dispose Of extra grain and meat and
cotton without first helping Europe Of her muddes
and deficits
also for the League of Nations thinks that Europe
old enough to better and should be left to her
devices.
Poor mangled Austria cut off from her wealth by
Versailles surgery and forced to struggle along without
economic hands and feet has found that the only
to get the water out of money is to work it out
Between September and December her bank deposits
creased from eleven eighty billion paper
The crown you may notice is steadily picking up.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Armies and ReUenges Must Den1ObiIize.

n POINCARE boasts Of lancing the reparations prob
MI lens. Such lances his re-infect the sulen boil
4V4S with fresh hates and further distractions.
He won't collect heavily from Germany with marks run
ming at forty thousand to the dollar can France
profit adventure which constantly pounds down
the franc and sends national bonds below ninety.
Let him learn from Austria. Demobilze force and
venge and permit intelligence and energy both sides
of the Rhine to resume production
Europe doesn't deserve credit support until uniforms
are DOTTED and overalls donned.
We won't finance bankrupting mitarism, but offer
liberal terms to civilian market baskets.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Just Another Grudge.

The average prisoner, when he
has served his sentence, leaves
jail with only the feeling that he
owes society still another grudRe.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
A Challenge to SpirituaLisn1.

~ONAN DOYLE and Sir Oliver Lodge two very great
I and sincere men, insist upon personal knowledge
- of life beyond the grave. Dr. Owen recent visitor
whose greatness is still to be established claims still
closer intimacy with the ways of the departed
Together severally they silence skeptcsm for
all time Let simply page the ghost of Pharaoh and
have him describe contents of single unopened Golfer
in the tomb of Luxor.
If successful the world would be pleased to interview
Tutankhamen on further IF it that
spirits do not leave the EARTH but wander invisible through
the centuries reading the minds of men and witnessing
their folies and trumphs would inherit wealth of
wisdom from the experience of so ancient soul.
One who had looked upon Tyre and Babylon and stood
beside Alexander ridden with Tamerlane might speak
helpful word the Ruhr at Moscow at CONSTANT
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Straus Is SeUenty-fiUe Today.

@EFORE 1891, in Tutankhamens time, every tenth
X child died before reaching five. Last year all but
- twentyfour out of a thousand lived.
Nathan Strauss who celebrates his seventyfth anniver
sary today the who changed the mortality table de
taught the world the difference good and bad
He invented and then personally financed Its
course around the earth.
He drove death out of the nursing bottle
Greater honor hath man.
by syndcatal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
ENGLISH PEER SAYS
LEAGUE NEEDS U. S.,
GERMANY AND SOVIET
Lord Robert Cecil in Ameri-
ca to Popularize
World Court.

New York, March 2S.-The cause
of the League of Nations is the cause
of world peace, declared Lord Robert
Cecil, foremost British exponent Of
the league, who arrived here yesterday
on the Majestic for months visit
to the United States and Canada.
Lord Robert, who will deliver a
score of lectures, said he had come
to .popularize and promote the cause
of the league and to smooth out mis-
understandings of its functions and
work held by the greatest nation which
has not get joined the international
body.
Il should like to see America join
the league" he said. but l am just
as strong an advocate of Germany S
entrance. In my opinion, Germany
would be admitted if she applied. |
also would be glad to see Rus, a
come in. 1t is my impression she
would also be admitted if she applied
properly, and it would be better for
her and for the rest of the world il
she We're member"
Lord Robert, Il tall. thin man with
massive rounded shoulders. from
which hung loosely n great coat which
Tapped about his long legs, displayed
great enthusiasm in discussing his
views with newspapermen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
RUHR OCCUPATION
ECONOMIC RESULTS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Poincare Hopes Germans
Will Yield "by the
End of May"

Paris, March 2S.-Premier Poin-
care. appearing before the finance
committee of the chamber of deputies
yesterday to give an account of the
situation in the Kuhr, said he had
great hope that Germany would yield
"by the end of May"
The premier had with him figures
giving the amount of coal and coke
shipped from the occupied districts,
but demanded from the deputies a
formal promise not TO divulge such
figures as he would announce. The
Socialist Deputy Berthon. whom Poin-
care recently termed IAN abominable
scoundrel," during n heated debate
in the chamber, refused to pledge him.
self to secrecy. so the premier with
held the figures.
An official account of the premier
appearance before the finance com
mittee says that NJ. Poincare did not
conceal that to date the economic re-
suits, from the viewpoint of realiza-
ton of guarantees, had been of slight
importance. and only prolonged and
stable occupation would permit. owing
TO the i'll will of the German govern.
ment, realization of the program for
the operation of occupied districts so
as to regulate the problem OF repara-
ton.
NJ. POincare, according to this ac-
count. said that the great German
manufacturers who were the soul of
German resistance, had tried on sew
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
SPURNED LEGACY OF
$4,000; SPENT SEVEN
YEARS IN ALMSHOUSE
Lived Under Assumed
Name-Object of Char
ity in Poor House.

Wapakoneta. Ohio. March 2S.-
Spurning a legacy of $1,000 and re-
maining in obscurity after an absence
of seven years from his home in Beay-
er Dam, Allen county, James Ossncr
81, veteran of the Civil Var. spent
the last seven years in the Auglaize
county aims house under the name of
James Grims.
Ossner died yesterday morning of
apoplexy. The coroner, examining his
personal effects, found a clipping from
newspaper announcing the terms of
viii left by Mrs. Sue Ossner in
which $4,000 was bequeathe her hus-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

varado and Herminio Perez Abreu. is
also organizing for the presidential
fight. against Elias Gales. Whether
they will endorse Villareal. and throw
the gauntlet down. which will mean a
battle royal and then another coup or
revolucion. is not known. There are
many of the wiser heads who are sug-
costing that the Pelece nominate either
Adolfo de la Huerta, who made n good
provisional president, or the venerable
and distinguished patriot Fernando
Iglesias Calderon, the son of the Tilden
of Mexico, who probably as a historian
and man of letters stands foremost in
the estimation of foreign countries,
than any other living Mexican today.
He who would make an ideal COM
promise candidate. He is esteemed by
President Oregon. who offered him
the post of minister of foreign rela-
tiOns in his cabinet and also by De la
Huerta, whom Iglesias represented at
Washington as high commissioner, and
who if he had been left there and lis
tened to. would have secured recogni-
ton for Mexico a long time ago.
p. L. c. May Dominate.
1t is felt that if the 7. L. c. should
nominate either DE la Huerta or Igle-
sias Calderon to oppose Elias Gales,
that President Oregon would of ne
cessity be forced TO oppose Gales, and
the presidential elections would be a
simple affair.
The conservative and business ele.
ment of Mexico, see in the reorganiza-
ton of the Pelece (P. L. c., a for
midable adversary to Elias Gales am
billions, and believe that this will be
the means Of eliminating socialism and
bolshevism from controlling Mexico
for another four years under Elias
Gales.
1t is also known that all efforts to
have President Oregon succeed him
self have failed and that Oregon is
determined not TO violate the spirit of
the Constitution by trying to succeed
himself, so that the fight will be Elias
Gales and socialism against the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
WOMAN ON JURY
VIII Take Testimony in Trial of Doc.
tor Accused of Dancers Murder.

San Diego. Cal, March 2s.-Eleven
men and one woman. the jury OBJ
tanned in the case Of DR.. Louis L..
Jacobs, the public health service ply
stefan at Camp Kearny, who is on
trial on a charge of having killed
FRITZ Mann, dancer, was ready to
begin to hear the testimony today. The
jury was obtained late yesterday, as
also were two alternates. both men.
District Attorney Kempley an
nounced Coroner Schuyler J. Kelly.
Claude Chase. whose children found
the dancers body on the beach. and
DIR. j. ]. Shea. autopsy surgeon, would
be the first witnesses.
1t is expected DR.. Shea's testimony
will consume some time as there has
been much argument as to what really
caused Miss Mann's death.
DIR. Shea gave it as his opinion that
death was due to drowning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
.PANCHO VILLA
. TAKES A PART
IN POLITICS
Tells Gales That Mexico
Does Not Want Any
More Sonorians.
SUPPORT GOOD MAN
Pancho Says He Wants to
Avoid Bloodshed; Might
Have De la Huerta.
Mexico City, March 2s-Statements

Mexico City, March 2S-Statements
attributed to Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales from chihuahua, that it was too
early and premature for any announce
ment with reference TO his candidacy
for the presidency. is not taken seri-
ously here. where the Co-operatista
party and other kindred organizations,
composed of Socialists for the most
part. and government employees, have
everything in readiness TO nominate
Elias Gales on May 3. and every form
of propaganda and political scheming
and maneuvering is being used 10 i'm
press every government employe, that
Gales is the choice of Oregon, and
will have the full backing of the army.
IL is also known that Elias Gales
Ind Pancho Villa rode together on the
same train from Chihuahua TO Tor
reon. and that Pancho was strong in
his statement to Elias Gales. that
Mexico did not want airy more Sonor-
fans in the presidency fer the next
four years. and that they ought to
give some other good "revolucionario"
q chance, Villa also stated he was not
welded to the Maderos, and was in an
Independent attitude 10 support any
good man, provided he had not been a
partizan Of Victoriano Huerta, the
usurper.
He also stated TO Elias Gales, that
bis imposition as president would
bring bloodshed, and advised Gales
not to announce, and that if the coun-
try had to be ruled by Sonorian, that
it would be best to have Don Adolfo
de la Huerta succeed Oregon peace
fully, as Don Adolfo, even il from
Sonora, had not been provincial in his
appointments. but had played the game
Of dishing out jobs, fairly without pre-
ferring Sonorian for every job, from
rabinet officer to buzz boy at some
third rate embassy.
Pancho Meant Business.
The talk of Pancho was pointed. &C.
rording to reports, and was what
caused the Elias Gales chihuahua
statement. However, arrangements
are all proceeding for the nomination
of Elias Gales.
The Partido Liberal Constitutional
ista, which was at one time organized
by Obregon and Pablo Gonzales t
jockey with Carranza and which aft
erwards grew to be the strongest Ma
tional party and controlled Congress
and elected Obregon, but which finally
broke with Oregon and has since been
controlled by Antonio /. Villareal. Ra,
fael Zubaran Capmany, Salvador AL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
DAUGHTER MARRIES;
MOTHER LIES DEAD
IN ROOM UPSTAIRS
Dying Woman Asks That
Girl Be Kept in Ignor-
ance of Her Death.

Waukesha, Wis, March 2s.-Not
knowing that her mother lay dead in
a room above, Miss Ruth Levin, %
years old, daughter of Morris Levin.
Waukesha merchant, was married
Tuesday afternoon to Charles Pinko
of Rock Island, Ill.
The wedding was originally set for
last Thursday, but was postponed
when Mrs. Levin suffered an attack
of pneumonia. The mother, however.
pleaded that the wedding be perform
ed and ASKED that, should she die
meanwhile, her daughter be kept in
ignorance until after the ceremony.
Her wish was carried out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

eral occasions to open direct converse
tons with the French government,
but the latter would only listen to Of
fetal propositions from the German
government.
He added that the French and Bel
gian governments fully agree upon
retaining guarantees until their con-
duct was fully paid and that evacua-
ton would be proportionate to pay
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
Touching Picture
Attracts Crowds
of Germans Daily

Berlin, March 2s.-A large oil
painting displayed in the window
Of a Friedrich street art dealer
attracts a crowd daily. The pic
ture shows an elderly German and
his wife sitting at a table.
The gray whiskered man is smok-
ing a pipe and holding one hand 70
his ear as his wife reads a letter.
The envelope lying on the table
bears United States postage stamps
and, beside it, lies an American s.
bill. The woman is reading from
the inside of the folded sheet and,
on the first and fourth pages, the
words my Dear Parents and
Katie" are visible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

They were accompanied over from
Austin by Joe III. Mhenster, chair
man of the advisory council of that
charter. and by & number of Masons
of the town. The following candi-
dates received the degree of De Mo
lay: Mike Copass, Harry Chesebro.
Leslie Dedeke. John NJ. Warren. NAL
colin Cartwright, Travis Skis, James
Powell, William ID. Nutter, Joseph
Mobley, Jack Hayes, Henry Barber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
WORKER is MANGLED
IN WATER WHEEL AT
SAN MARCOS PLANT
Hour Elapses Before Body
of Fireman Is Ex-
treated.

San Marcos, Tex, March 2S.-A.
d. Wilson, 30, fireman at the San
aiarcos utilities company power plant.
was killed Tuesday afternoon when
he fell into a funnel" water canal
and was sucked into a fiye-foot water
wheel.
The body was badly mangled. more
than an hour elapsing before it was
finally recovered.
Wilson is survived by his widow
and four children.