davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

4O-in. Orgnndy; 4 yds.
In the wanted colors; also figured
volles; full pieces, all new and per-
Establishment Store.
S6-in. LOngcL0th; 6 yds.
Nothing better for womsn's and
chlldren's underwear; full pieces
1000 yards in ALL 6 yards 81. Also
3b.inch Percales-2 to yard lengths
yds., $l.OO.-I3asement Store.
Juveniles U'venr; 2 for
Nlghtgowns, Pajamas, Princess
Slips; pink and white; sizes to IL
years. Amy 2 for $I.-Easement
Store.
SIC Socks: 4 pairs
Mercertzed, making cotton look
much like silk: white and colors;
with embroidered clocks and roll cuff
tops; irregulars-7 to S.-Basement ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

Bathing Accessories

Black Bathing Slippers, with colored trim
mings. fastened at sides with buckle
Pair, 81.
Bathing Caps, all rubber assorted colors.
4 for 81.
Bathing Carriers, also Bathing Belts, as
sorted colors. for ST.
An-rubber Bandanas, assorted colors
for 81.
Bathing Shoes, assorted colors, with black
trimmings. Pair. ST..
Palais RoyaE-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
$3.50, So, So, Up to $3.50
COrsetS at

Back and front lace models. Bien-
Jolie, C-B, American Lady, Mayo =
Belt, Palais Royal, N and other
popular makes. Some slightly soiled.
Sizes 10 to SO in the lot.
PaIais Royal Basement Store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

FRANCE has made good her threa,
1 10 occupy the Ruhr. the Industrial
heart Of Germany. for the purpose Of
snforrins the payment Of rsparatious.
Belgium agnifies her approval BY send
ing Q small body Of troops across the
Rhine. and Italy givss moral support.
Great Britain stands aloof. frowning-
b. The United States government In.
formally disapproveA Russia foreaees
anoeher bloody war and menaces Po-
land In case that country should at.
tack Germany In support Of her ally.
Hrance.
Germany, indignant and sullen. has
declared Q "moral war" on France and
Belgium: has adopted measures for
passive resistance In the occupied re.
gion. and has aaserted ofiiciaily that
shs treaty Of Versailles has been vio-
lated and she will make no further
payments m long 40 force 10 being en-
paoyed against her.
That. briefly. 10 the present sa.ua-
don. and before long the world will
tnd out whether the German. British
and American economists are right In
their predictions that the course adopt
ed by France In worse than futile and
10 likely to result In her own financial
ruin; or whether the French are cor
rect in their belief that the method
they are pursuing Ia the only one left
that will compel Germany 10 fulhll her
promises and save France from bnnk.
ruptcy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
TELLS OTHERSnf
ITS GREAT vAL&
H. Nursing Sick, Mrs, Paw.
g stlfes;She Often Recon- nv
MendaI IanIao- Thinks
It Wonderful.

II firmly believe Tanlac- ,,l
keeps me so well and stroppn = h
high tribute paid the medIc,,s- ~
centFs " Mr3. Edith ]. Patten s..s -
knov Ind .steemed resident ~
Cumberland Ate. Portland. NJ! !T|
"WheA 1 begun the use Of 1il
I had. not felt right for lon. H..
and Yas adj run down. After s1lI
emily 'tsAns the Treatment con- bal
best foe5 such Ia condition I 1s3(])
better. In fact seemed ~
growing worse until n lady frs~.
sisted on me trying Tanlac 9ifsss.1l
"At that time took two q, ~.
bottles and was perfectly well 49,, ~
Since then I have taken bott,. =.
or three times a year and no one .o.,.
feel better. I have done lots Of ~.
ing Of the sick, and since Tanl,. \.
SO much for me have been tho ~.
Of many others taking it-,,v.@.
With splendid results. It is win rC
knowledge and experience that I s5
ommend Tanlac as a wonderfu, ~
icine.'. ha9Jb0IiGi EE III -
Taalac 10 for sale by all pooa A..
Kists. Over IS million bottles ~ 4
Advertisement. brr -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Odes, and was aW6
'nrvopsso that IWo
unit TO do my ~oek.
After ! began takine
Lydia E. Pinkham6
Vegetable Con.
|pound1grew struae
and now ! weigh u
pounds. Ikeepholes
and am abe b u
and do any kinl 4
work. ! have Cl
wonderful results
from tho VNRnknNo
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Many a public Office Is a peedla.s
expense to the taxpayers-if you doGr
want the ofIice. no N
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
WOMAN SUFFERf5
Three months
Pains Il Back a.d News
1ads Wei Lydia E. PinklaIs
Vegetable Ceupound

aontevidso, MINI. suffered ~
three months with pain in nv 49, ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" e
tainb directions 40 simple any woman css
skirts, waists, ant &C coats, % Stockings, -west:t.'
coverings, d1peries, hanging, ever5th!ass. -,
even II she has never dyed before; !s ~
Diamond Dyes"-no other, kind-iMS -.
perfect home dyeine is sure because ~
mond Dyes are guaranteed not 70 -;
fade. streak. Or Iun, Tell you, you 90 dISe Sys :
wool or silk, or whether II 10 linen, eo''''
OF mixed. soods,-Advertisement' 4'l''a
Laugh at' otierr peoples joke; = \
Ia the most tactful compllmeht-s''
good, d,hearted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
A.stAw Nerves Ven. Fi,ls Ri

Port Huroa, 0eh.:"l suffered 4 y.
Two years With pains fn my side, aad I
I worked very much ! was nervous -
Just - tired in Tie morning - whsaI
went b bed. I1as sleepy all ths u
and didn't feel Ike doing anything ~
Was % nervous I would bite my hne1
nails. One Of my friends told M abcue
Lydia =. Pinkh6m's Vegetable Coae
pound, and Il helped me % much tAatI ]
soon felt 6no. ."-3ra. CHARLES BEHAs
l910 Elk Stseek Poet Huron. Mich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

DREMlER POINCARE formally no'i.
fed Germany of Frances inten-
tiona on Wednesday. and nt +:@5
o'clock Thursday morning the advance
guard Of the French occupationary
forces entered Essen. Everything had
been prepared for the movement and
cavalry. infantry. artillery. tanks and
aviation forces poured steadily across
the Rhine. In his note TO Germany N.
PoincRre said:
''The French government declares
II has no thought Of proceeding at this
tary nature nor occupation Of = po-
liticai character; Il simply aendp into
the Ruhr q mission Of engineers and
functionafiea whose object II clearly
defined. It's duty IL TO assure the 'res
spect NJ Issnany, OF The ohliKatissua
contained In the treaty pS Versailles
"lt sends into the Ruhr only those
troops necessary to safeguard the mis-.
sion and gtArAntee the ex&tHtion 6f
its mssdate. Mn dlssrrangemens and
no change. therefore. will bs 0uaati 10
the nosual life, p of -the rpopslaron.
which ,ean conunss At work In order
and In calm. ,.. =.
.rhe engineers and sunctionarie. Of
mis- mission will hAve futt powers 10
compet the admIntstrativs1 brEans.
chambss Of cammsrcs and employ oyers' !.
workmen's. Industrial. = commercial
ETC.. bodies to communicate 10 them
all statistical or Other inY0rma tion
they thlnk II sssfui to demand. o7a.
"They will have the right 10 cirro-
late throughout the occupied terrific
sisa, 70 snter ofhces. mines, fsctcfteA
qnl1nAAA eAafloMA -aka -anh n-nniaon2a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
there al, BOOKKEEPING and statistical

there ali bookkeeping and statistical
documents, gR21 10 Jno l9" HA" tt'
-Ths persoanea Of the German ad-
ministrntion and the representative
of industrial and commercial bodies
must, under pai1 q severe punish
ment. put themselves At their entire
disposition for the accomplishment Of
their work" ~. r.. -.-.f.
In me course Of his note the pre-
mieP ssid "ths French government
covnts upon ths good will Of the Ger.
man government and upoo that Of oil
authorities," but this Of course was
merely q diplomatic phrase. A. q mat
ter Of fact the Germans announced
that every dificulty possible would be
placed In the way Of the French eu-
gineerR The coal syndicate led the
way BY removing its headquarters and
all its documents to Hamburg. The
chambers Of commerce Of Essen and
all other Ruhr towns followed suit BY
moving away. At this writing the at
titude Of the union workers In the dis
trict II uncertain. except that they de-
cided to put on Q brief strike Of DIE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

/ 90
.1e. -. s.n,S. sefuse 10 get out coal
and to operate the factories. France IL
prepared to carry on with French
wOrkmen.
Rerlin's hrst response to the French
action was the recall Of the German
ambassador to France and the German
minister TO Belgium. and II was be-
iieved complete severance Of diplo-
matte relations would follow. Chan
cs,lor Cuno called the premiers Of all
the German states to q conference,
and Prssidsst Dbsst proclaimed Sun
day n . national day Of mourning.
For the first time In several years Ger
many presents practically = united
front to ita adversaFiea The natioa-
slists and socialists. even In Bavaria.
have adopted common policy Of max.
Ing the French position In the Ruhr
unproductive and untenahle. This
unificatlon may 20 far toward frus
trating tha French plana
uAvING Informally advised France
l i aEains, the steps she has taken.
the American administration has done
the only other thing II could dot
has ordered General Allen to bring
home At once his "army Of occupa-
tion" from the Rhineland. President
Harding was asked to do this In q
resolution adopted BY the senate al
most unanimously. There were only
100 American troops left In Coblenz.
and their retention there or their re-
call was really only . matter Of senti.
ment. The argument that II there was
trouble between France and Germany
the presence Of the doughboys might
Involve the United States In renewed
warfare was bunk Most Of the Ameri.
can soldiers there heard the recall or.
der with deep regret. for they have
been having Z hne time In Coblenz.
with good pay and plenty Of beer and
wine. and have endeared themselves
to the people there. Moreover, their
post in the Rhineland. according to
General Pershing. has been an incom-
parable training school. However,
they must now come home to harder
work and aridity. The transport 81.
Mihiss has gone 10 bring the boys back.
COvIET RUSSIA'S reaction TO the
- news from western Europe Ia In
teresting. The Official press declares
that II war dses not follow. Frances
action win eventually lesd to more
conflicts. drowning humanity In blood
and running what remains of European
civilization after the World war"
Which sounds queer coming from a
gang OF Rolsheviki who have drowned
their own country W blood and
brought II 10 the verge Of utter ruin.
A. for itussisa Intentions, here Ia
what Tf"f1ky. minister OF war. said
recently, -when France in1Adas the
/ Auhr. Frances ally. Poland. may de
eide 10 MA arch with her to crush .drsa
n,asy. II such ik Live sase..f dduht
that Russia viii refrain from ticking
part" Bolsheytk. interest In Germany,
IA based on The belief Of the Rpsslaps
that Germany viii bs the. next com.
Wvhiss tStAte. Joy v11H otlI' h's'
r1 s.r-tlSA r-f-77 s7-
Mutual concessions have Relieved
-4yA the strained situation "a the
Near Rast peace conference At Tau.
same a~d today n appears probable
that . satisfactory treaty VIII be, ss-
'eetiated. Il 10 rspertsd that . ss0a.
rate Anglo. Turkish accord has -bsen
reached % the Aosui question, EAs-
lsnd eoneedias Turkeys claim 70 ter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Franos ooopplss the Ruhr Dis
triot and Germany Offers
Passive Resistance.
DECLARES TREATY VIOLATED
American Treeps Recalled Frem the
Rhlnsaana-Nsar Hast Situation
Relieved BY Mutual conesssiens
-osaths ef Rabbi Hlrseh and
Former King Constantine.
sy EDWARD W. P,ckARo
y ERMANv asssrts that
hs-s"es lRazakts ar...

eeenesnIe mistake In attempting
- collect rsparstle~s payments
BY ssres. The enSlish and many
Americana aorss with this view.
Tke French, the Osieians and
the ltaiians - net What 10 yevs
oDlNleN5
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

At the present stage Of the game
the widows mite isn't In 1t with tns
widows millions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

CompounA andfecommsnditveryhel8
T. az h;snd,; e. give ySc psr%%i.:'o dss E
RI1ogIlon, 40 9Th St. So, 9aAb
Vjdoo. Ninnooota,
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN VICE CLEANUP
Southwest Section Survey Shows
Objectionable Places Pre-
pairing to Move.

Since the meeting of the executive
committee of the Southwest Citizens
Association and leading business
men. clergymen and police repre-
sentatives was held Wednesday night
to determine method Of ridding
Southwest Washington of numerous
sore spots a decided change has
taken place in those sections that were
under surveillance, George NJ. Yeatman.
president of the association, an
nounced today.
A tour of the Southwest was made
yesterday by Mr.. Yeatman and Lieut.
Holmes of the fourth precinct. and
conditions were found to have un-
dergone remarkable change. ac-
cording to the association president.
word has come to u.s." he said,
that the occupants of these objec-
tionable places are going to move
and we have reason to believe that
the Southwest will he cleaner than
any other section of Washington"
Efforts We're to have been directed
against bootleggers. street walkers
and other forms of vice. Pending
the fulfillment of the promise OF a
cleanup of these places no action
will be taken, Mr.. Yeatman said.
Published reports that the Army
police of the Washington barracks
would cooperate with the associa-
tion were denied by Mr.. Yeatman.
who said that one member of the
barracks police had pledged his as
sistance, if it is needed.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CITIZENS To FORM
COAL ORGANIZATION
Meeting to Lay Plans and
Start Drive Called for
Tonight.

Organization of the Coal Consum-
ers' League of Washington will be
effected at a meeting tonight at the
offices of the American Association of
Engineers, 1917 New York avenue.
Civic organizations which expect to
be represented include the Women's
City Club, Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, -Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation, National League Of Women
Voters, Benning Citizens Association,
National Woman's Party, Federation
of Citizens Associations, Federal EN-
ployes' Union and Central Labor
Union.
The immediate object, according to
a statement today, is by every means
possible to put an end to profiteering
on the part of guilty wholesale and
retail dealers in the District, thereby
effecting an Immediate reduction in
the retail price of COAL"
Another object, the statement adds,
is Ito compel a complete reorganiza- =
tion of the wholesale and retail coal
trade in the District on such a basis
tion is effected will the citizenship
be taxed by greedy profiteers"
The league has extended an invita-
tion to cost accountants, engineers
and traffic experts who are interested
in the public welfare to help place its
work on sound basis
Evening star., 1923-07-20

executive committee determined, after
talking with leading workers, that
1t would oversee its proper develop
ment in the District of Columbia and
the adjoining territory. Some one
was sought to supervise this work.
and after due consideration, Mrs. ii.
Moffatt Bradley was chosen. She ac-
cepted, and began work at once.
Since that time she has been in the
employ of the federation and has re-
ceived compensation for her services
up to the date when she resigned.
After repeated interviews with her
regarding the matter. the resignation
was accepted on July z.
Efficient service has been rendered
and large number of schools have
been organized in the city and it's
suburbs by the joint efforts of the
supervisor and the committee. This
summer about 5000 children have
been enrolled in the various churches
Because Of the lack of time available
for proper preparation it was decided
by the committee on daily vacation
Bible schools not to have any general
public closing exercises next week
under the auspices of the federation.
Each school will arrange for it's own
closing as desired
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Williom Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ. e.
A. and past president of the Wash
Iington Rotary Club, who with his son,
attended the boys world conference
of the Y. NJ. c. \. at Portschach, Aus
tria, is now touring Europe. and ad-
dressing Y. NJ. c. A. and Rotary clubs.
In a letter received yesterday by
Leonard w. De Cast, associate genera
secretary of the local Y M. {. A. MI
Cooper says, in part:
This letter is being written whhe
we are waiting at the station ID.
Rres'I which is the place in Poland
known to the world as Brest- Lilohsk, hoS,
the place where the German Dol
sbevilI treaty was signed. This morn
ing we visited the fortress and White
Palace, within which the treaty was
signed-it was thrilling time
Il suppose not ten Americans nave :.
made such a trip and the ofhcers AT
The White Castle could not recah
any other Americans had been there.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
i. s. NOT BACKING
CHESTER CLAIMS
Department of State Letter
Reveals Attitude on Turk
Concessions.

Neither the United States Depart
in the field had anything to do with
the negotiations for the so-called
Chester, railroad and mining and city
building concession by the Turkish
government at Angora, nor has the
United States government given any
assurance that in the event of dis
pute it will defend the validity of
this concession.
This statement of the State Depart
ment's position is\ found in a letter
signed by Leland Harrison, assistant
secretary of state, in answer to ques-
tions by the National Popular Gov
ernment League and made public by
that organization. But it is made
clear in the letter that this govern
ment twill deal with questions af-
fecting it's nationals as they arise"
Il beg to inform YOU" said the let
ter, "in reply to your first question,
as to whether a concession has been
granted, that according to the de-
partments reports a railway and
mining concession, of which the de-
partment has received no complete
or authentic copy, is understood to
have been accorded by the govern
ment of the great national assembly
of Turkey to the Ottoman-American
Development Company. The depart
ment's reports would not indicate that
this concession is a monopoly, or that,
as your letter appears to suggest, it
contemplates control of certain ad
| ministrative functions in Asia Minor.
No Assurances Given.
The reply to your second question,
as to whether the conceSsionnaires
! had been promised moral or political
| Endorsement or have received assur-
| ances that in the event of any dis
pute this government would be bound
| to defend the validity of the conces-
| sion. is in the negative. 1t is not this
| governments practice to give such
| assurances or to give implied future
| guarantees The third question, in
which you have inquired as to the
| form of the assurances, is not, there
| fore, pertinent.
For your further information IT
may be added that neither the de-
| partment nor it's officers in the. field
| took part in the negotiations for the
concession. These were carried on di-
! rectly by the parties concerned. AS
| the department has taken occasion to
point out in communicating with
| other correspondents on this subject.
\ this governments interest in mat
ters of this nature is that of securine o
recognition for the policy of the
open door-in assuring equality of
commercial opportunity and fair
play. In other words, to quote again
from your letter, the department be-
lieves that this government should
deal with questions affecting its ma
tionals as they arise as International
courtesy, equity and justice justify" !"
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Y. M. C.. 4. Secretary Tells of Journey
To Brest-LitOusk, Historic Polish City

chose this central Europe trip in
place of Italy and Switzerland be-
cause such an opportunity can never
come again to see new nations In
the making and to come close to the
people in these countries under most
favorable conditions.
I'VE were within thirty-five miles
Of the Russian bolshevik lines and of
course all of this country was once
Russia.
poverty and long hours of toll
everywhere. While j am writing this
| can see a group of husky peasant
women working barefooted. rebal-
lasting the railroad. With their
bare feet they thrust the shovel into
the dirt, pressing on the blade with
the bare sole as if it were covered
with boot.
I'VE are about a thousand miles
above the parallel of Washington, SO
that we have daylight until nine
O'Clock and 1t begins about 2:30 am.
I'VE have had rain every day and
sometimes all day since We left
Portschach. Native people all say
the temperature is lower than ever
known at this time of the year"
Evening star., 1923-07-20
MORSE ATTORNEYS
MAY CALL SCHWAB
Will Interview Steel Man To-
night on Letters Prais-
ing Plant.

The appearance of Charles NJ.
Schwab, former director of the Fleet
Corporation. as a witness at the Morse
trial will depend on the re-
suit of a conference between Attor-
neys Wilton ]. Lambert and Nash
lockwood for the defense and Mr..
Schwab at the latter's home at Loret-
to, Pa. Mr.. Lambert left Washington
this morning to meet Mr.. Schwab. and
will be Joined this evening by Mr..
lockwood.
Mr.. Schwab. according to evidence
already before the jury, praised the
Virginia plant as one of the best in
the country, and asked Morse 10 sell it
to him when he was through with il.
He also wrote letters commencing the
work being done at the Morse plants.
Counsel will endeavor to arrange for
the appearance of Mr.. Schwab next
Monday, at which time they also look
for Attorney General Daugherty to
testify. A subpoena for Mr.. Daugherty
has been mailed to the United States
marshal at Columbus, Ohio, and is ex-
pected to be served today.
Testimony today included evidence
Of meetings of the trustees of the
Fleet Corporation in April, 1920. and
the arrangements for the advance of
100000 to the Groton Iron Works
and the Virginia Company 10
straighten out the financial difficulties
of both corporations. The testimony
was given by Martin J. Gillian, a
lawyer of Racine. Wis, formerly one
of the trustees of the Fleet Corpora :
ton.
Robert Bruce Wallace, plant man
ager at the Alexandria yard. re-
sumed the witness stand He told OF
the refusal of the Fleet Corporation to
permit overtime and Sunday work on
the boats. This set the work back
at least ninety days. he estimated. He
also told of a delay of thirty days
consequent on a fire at the plant
March IS. 1919. This fire destroyed
the copper plant and some important
machinery, the witness stated.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Marcellus Butler, seventy seven
years old, of 1911 Riggs place north
west who left home Monday and fall
ed to return, was found yesterday
afternoon by his wife and some
friends at the intersection of Georgia
avenue and Emerson street, apparent
ly none the worse for his exposure
of thEee nights in the open. He was
brought back home and put to bed
after light supper.
Vain searches had been made by the
police and Boy Scouts. The family
were about to go on another search
when they saw him on Georgia ave-.
nue..
He seemed rather dazed and asked
If they had been worried about him
He said he had gone to Anacostfa and
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CHURCHES TO RUN
VACATION SCHOOLS
Federation Takes Over Su.
pervision of Summer
Classes Here.

Supervision of the daily vacation
Bible school class will be continued
by committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches, it was an
nounced today by Rev. G. NJ. Diffen-
derfer. president of the federation.
Rev c. r. Stauffer, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. is
chairman of the cimmittee.
The statement was in connection
Mrs. III. Moffatt Bradley as super
visor of the course.
The statement said that in May,
1922. the federation of churches de-
cided to take over the work.
Realizing the value of the move
ment," continues the statement, "our
Evening star., 1923-07-20
WHITE HOUSE WILL BE HEATED
BY STATE, VAR AND NAVY PLANT

in the hot-water piping and radiator
system now in the White House build
ings. but the furnaces and coal bins
located in the basement of the man
sion and the office building have been
removed.
consumed more than $50 tons of the
best quality of anthracite coal last year,
on numerous occasions during the past
winter several rooms in the house and
the office were too chilly for comfort.
Aside from furnishing sufficient heat
change in the system will eliminate GER
tain Objectionable features, mainly the
almost weekly delivery of coal in the
White House grounds.
Besides. the annual saving of So, 900
is looked upon as no small accomplish
ment by Col. C. O. Sheriff., Superintend- :
ent of public buildings and grounds