davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
LABOR TO RULE
BRITAIN IN Is,
CHIEF SAYS !,
Policy Will Be Democratic
= vi
Service for All, Webb, ParIia-
ment Member, Declares.
By DAVID CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, July 24.-When Labor
rules Great Britain its foreign
policy will be one of mutual serv-
ice, as contrasted with a policy of
the deliberate pursuit of profit or
self"
Sidney Webb. Labor M. P. and
one of the intellectual leaders of mis-
party, holds out this promise.
Webb predicts that labor rule Cor
Great Britain may come in 1926,
and If there is then any civiliza-
ton left in Europe the Labocites
will seek to pursue a Good Samari-
tan" policy.
AT the root of all our present
troubles is the state Of warlike ten
sion from one end to the other"
Webb declared. This is plainly the
outcome of the unsatisfactory treat
les by which our war was ended.
Greed and Hate Ruling.
1--WE can all see now that Europe
could no more be rebuilt upon the
passion of hate, the passion Of
greed and the passion of fear than
upon anger and violence.
Neither hate nor greed, neither
fear nor violence, is brought more
into accord with the requirements
of economics or of ethics merely
by being national instead OF indi-
vidual. .as
What the Labor Party stands
for is policy of mutual service, as
contrasted with a policy OF the de-
liberate pursuits of profit or self
it matters not whether the self to
be profited be the individual at the
expense of other individuals, or the
nation at the expense Of other
nations.
Such a policy would aim persist
emily and whole l1eartedly at the
earliest possible restoration to eco
nomic prosperity of all the nations
of the world, including, as a matter
of course. those with whom pc
were lateG at war.
Working the Democracy.
cit would make continuously fpr
an ever progressing common limita-
ton of ornaments. In my view it
would inspire our advocacy, with
in the league of nations, of the
establishment of some practical in
ternational currency and some un-
interrupted machinery of intcrna-
tional remittances, possibly by the
INTERPRETATION Of the international
Postal Union itself.
IT make bold to say what the
world. needs is not less government
but more.
What we have always to insist
on is that. government should, at
all points, be effectively democra.
TIED"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
WARNS j. 6. To
STAY OUT Of
EUROPE
Chicago Banker Returns From
Trip Abroad Opposed to inter-
ference or Canoeing Debts.
Bv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, July PA warn
ing to the United States to stay
out of Europe" was issued today
by George M. Reynolds, chairman
of the board of the Chicago Con-
tinental and Commercial National
Bank, o1a his return from a six
months study of economic con-
ditions abroad.
REYNOLDS declared "the lack of
cooperation between European ma
tions prevented the United States
from lending a helping hand in
restoring normal economic con-
ditions. He voiced "unalterable OPP
position to American. participation
in settlement of the reparations
dispute.
Made Six Months Study.
"I studied conditions abroad for
six months, and L am more than
ever convinced that we must stay
out of Europe and mind our own
business" said Reynolds. America
cannot help Europe now because
Europe will not help herself. We
must wait until there is a stabiliza-
ton of politics and until European
nations show a willingness to CO.
operate with each other. The i'll
feeling now existing between
various governments abroad for
bids the United States extending
any aid"
The Chicago banker declared his
observations abroad had confirmed
q previous opposition to European
proposals for cancellation of Ameri-
can debts.
ct have always been strongly
opposed to cancellation of our
debts" Reynolds added. There is
continual talk of it abroad, but my
"trip has only confirmed my previous
opinion. 1t would not help Europe's
economic sterilization"
Bank Dominates Wheat Belt.
Reynolds, whose bank is a domi-
mating factor throughout the whole
wheat belt of the West, was asked
about his plans for helping Ameri-
can farmers.
1.-The confidence of the American
GARNER must be restored" he re-
piled. You cannot legislate him
prosperity. and there must be an
adjustment of conditions. The
farmers problem is to the United
States as the Ruhr and repara-
lions are to Europe.
81 believe one of two things
must happen. Either the farmer
Nust get higher prices for his
products or the things he buys
must be reduced. Otherwise there
will be no way of helping him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Men Manicures of Fifth Avenue Take
Noon Nap on Exclusive Lodges.

; right to be there than hlm-aln't
he imported, too, and anything
with a foreign label is part1cu-
larly interesting to the exclusive
shoppers on the avenue.
Here was a bird with bullying
muscles, a nice brown complex.
ion, and an interesting face, but
because he wasn't dressed up like
a sheik and blazOned across the
billbOarT1s, none of the danes
gave him tumble.
GETTING ALL DOLLED UP.
If he dOlled up like q bull.
fighter, or danced the tango,
they'd be writing him fan letters.
Fifth is certainly going to be q
snappy looking street when her
beauty treatments are finished.
She'll be all dOlled up, all right,
with her signal towers like jewel
set ornaments, and her green
buses like bits of jades.
Fifth can't afford to frOwn,
even ut a price tag.
The AvenOO is the essence Of
pOise. It's q wonder Fifth ever
gets q wrinkle, never daring to
show any emotion except the
placid pOise, indicating only ultra
interest i'm the best, even il you
go bankrupt about it!
BLAISE PROPRIETORS.
Her baubles are only a drop I'm
the bucket-shOp.
1t hands me a big laugh some
times to hear her priceless pro-
prietOrs" peeping from behind
their back-drOp filet lace win
dow curtains, trying to look as
if they didn't care whether you
como i'm or not, and still hoping
you are a prospective customer.
And 1 stand on the outside trying
to look as if i could buy their
stuff If I wanted to.
AS if / had the money but not
the time!
He tries to look, oh, SO re.
fined, and / try to 6Ok, OH, so
very rich!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
HARDINC'S CHAUFFEUR
BECOMES A FATHER

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July "a.
A telegram bearing joyful news
was speeding toward Alaska to
Edward White, President Harding's
chauffeur, who is accompanying
MIN on his Alaskan tour. The tele.
gram was dispatched from here
IN oil haste, following the birth
or a daughter to Mrs. Rose White,
thirty-three years DID, the chauf-
1eurs wife, who Is visiting friends
while her husband is North.
Undoubtedly there will be joy in
the Presidents party when White
reads the telegram and learns the
infant weighs seven pounds and
Tour ounces, and that daughter and
wife are doing well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Lightning Hits Patrol
Driver; Rheumatism
Disappears
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


MINNEAPOLIS, July "a
Charles H. Bergren, patrol
driver, was cured of rheuma-
tism by a bolt of lightning he
said today upon returning from
his vacation.
Bergren was leaning against
a swinging barndoor when
lightning struck the door, melt
ing nails along the cleats and
melting the eyelets in Bergren's
shoes. His clothing was torn
to shreds and he was thrown to
the ground.
The father called a doctor
and the injured man was placed
in bed. However, he sat up
and insisted that he was not
hurt. Against the advice of
the proposition, Bergren jumped
to the floor and exclaimed: 81
feel wonderful. My rheuma-
tism is gone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
BY FAY KING.

Fifth AvenOO, first among the
most fashionable and well grOOmed
streets in the world, like the
modern matrOn, is just now in the
hands of the city's beauty doctor
ing crew, getting a facial.
On certain blocks, Fifth is not
cat home" to the green buses
and plush-lined motor cars. She's
'Out"-busy being massaged, mud
packed, pounded, steam rolled,
wrinkle eradicated and reseamed
i'm the says.
when the delicate operation,
for revamping her map, is fin
ished. she will appear with a dust
again welcome the endless stream
of social select. looking younger
and better" than ever.
The rejuvenating brigade, at
work patting and plucking the
bIemishes that will revamp Fifth's
face into the HAWKES. matchlesS
beauty required for its famous
reputation, do not much resemble
the exclusive chin chislers and
eyebrow archers milady shopper
oCCkAS OAAC SCAOCb UCnuNy OO"CESp
but I'll bet she wishes when she
gets bill of about the same pro-
portions that the results Of her
face were as good as those of the
thOrOughfare!
PARK ON WINDOWS.
When the noon whistle blows,
however, the face fixers on Fifth
drop their massaging implements
and after q hearty lunch from
ample dinner buckets they find
repOse from their fatigue by
parking themselves upon the
show windOE rims of some of the
avenOO.
couldn't help giggling when I
saw one sun-brOwned beauty
worker snoring away before dis
play of feather fans, beaded bags
and imported pearls.
, However. who had a better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
COMES BACK To
PRISON AFTER
81 YEARS
Homesick and 60, Dan Brink
ley Returns-''OId Timers"
Recognize. Him.
BY international New. Service.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July "a
The Glands Of the law" after
cropping in darkness for thirty-two
years, today closed upon Little
Dan" Brinkley-an old man with
sixty birthdays to his, credit.
A ten-year sentence for. burglary;
escape after serving three; thirty
two years of roaming the world
only to return home, broken and
gray to face the remaining seven.
This was the Experience of Dan
Brinkley.
II had to come home" he said
in a broken voice, land 1 never
thought any one would recognize
me-"
He returned here six months ago
under the name Of Flowers but
''old timers" saw a resemblance to
Little Dan" even after more than
thirty years. The law demanded
the remaining seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Policemen Of Norfolk
Forego Comfort to
Be Stylish

NORFOLK, Va, July "a
By a vote of 113 to IS, Nor
folks uniformed police have
decided to retain the more
stylish and dressier blue coat
with brass buttons instead of
adopting the cooler and more
comfortable shirt for the sum-
mer months.
Some of the men declared
that they wanted to look like
regular cops;" others objected
to their pistols being displayed,
and still others declare that
they are actually cooler with
the blue coat buttoned up to
their collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24

Magnus Johnson Sneect Minnesota by virtue of his
overwhelming victory in the elections is by far the most
quaint that has been elected to the United States
Senate
In speaking to visitor short time Johnson quoted
Oows 1--WE amt got much Of house but got fine barn.
with
their Kittens Left to right Agnes aged and Florence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
SHIP TO LAND ENGLISH
IMMIGRANTS AT HALIFAX

BOSTON, July 24.-The Leland
Line steamship Winifredian. bound
from Liverpool to this port, was
ordered in a wireless message from
Sidney J. Jackson, manager of the
International Mercantile Marine
Company, to proceed to Halifax to
land sixteen British subjects who
are not admissible to this coun-
try, as the British quota has been
filled.
The Winifredian was due here
Saturday morning, but now will not
arrive until Monday. There are
twenty American citizens on the
passenger LIST whose cruise will be
heightened two days by the ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
RIDING MASTER SETS
INSPIRING EXAMPLE

PARIS. July 24.-The example of
Major Max Oser. Swiss riding
master, who married an American
nillionairess, inspires French school
boys.
In a recent questionable con-
Quoted by the principal of a Paris
grammar school. several of the
boys declared they are going to be
Irooms when they grow up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
NAMING OF U. S. BISHOP
DELAYED AT VATICAN

ROME, July disappointment Of
successor to Bishop Ryan as head
of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Alton, ILL.,, may be delayed in
definitely owing to long drawn out
negotiations between the Vatican
and the American Catholic authori-
ties, it was learned at the Vatican
today.
These negotiations have been in
progress a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
SUGAR MAGNATE QUITS
AS DIRECTOR OF BANK

NEW YORK. July 24.-Earl D.
3abst, president of the American
Sugar Refining Company, resigned
rs a director of the National City
Bank. il was announced today.
Occupying his position in the bank
since 1917, Mr.. Babst is believed
70 have given it up at this time
because of the present sugar situa-
zion. Both his company and the
bank are important factors in the
Cuban business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-24
Rail Bond Issue Approved.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today authorized the Elgin.
Joliet and Eastern railroad to issue
100000 OF equipment trust bonds
to be used in the purchase of Ger
tain equipment
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Special Dispatch to The Star
SAVANNAH, Ca, May. 17.-Clara
Phillips talked too much.
That is the real reason why the Los
Angeles hammer murderess was cap
tured in Tegucigalpa. Honduras. She
and her two companions developed eX-
treme loquaciousness following their ar
rival and they kept on talking until
they were landed in Jail to await re-
turn to the United States.
A descriptive recital Of the arrival of
the tiger woman so called, reached
here today in a letter to DIR. H. S. Cold
ing from his daughter. Mrs. Adam r.
Gordon. resident of Tegucigalpa and
wife of the manager of the Rosario si!-
YER mines there.
1t was IAN event" in the city. when
the Americans, two women and man.
reached there. the letter says. The wom-
en- made the trip with male companion
in the freight truck from San Lorenzo.
something unheard Of in that section.
THE trio registered as Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Carson and Mrs r. M. Young"
the letter continued. THE women we've
wore beautiful clothes. We of the
American colony greeted them. but they
said little about themselves at the out
set.
Carson Explains.
Carson explained he came from New
Orleans, having been driven out Of the
grocery business there by the chain
store system. He said he went to Mex
leo but could find no business in that
country and so headed for this place.
He told US he had lost 100000 in
cattle in Mexico, but still had half n
million to invest. His and the
women's varying stories finally arous-
ed suspicion for why should an Amer
lean, with no knowledge of the
country. come here to invest. Then
they kept away from the American
consul. another amazing proposition.
because usually the first visit of a
new arrival is to the diplomatic
representative.
while visiting with one of the
Americans officials came and ques-
toned Carson. He said he and Mrs
Carson had been married thirteen
years, gave her maiden name. etc.
Later he said he had been mistaken
for some one called Phillips and said
Evening star., 1923-05-17
DREAMS OF NORTH
FADE FOR NEGROES
Hundreds in Arkansas Wait for
Promised Train in
-'rf-
Vain.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. May 17.-Fully
1900 negroes, from miles in every direc-
ton, gathered at Grady and vainly
waited for special train which
they expected to take them to new
homes and high wages in the in
dustial centers of the north. accord
Ing to a report which came today
from John Bittinger, postmaster at
Grady.
The negroes came early and stayed
late, but the train came not at all.
Some wore their Sunday clothes, others
their blue denims, starched to perfec-
ton. and all had bags or bundles.
An alleged labor agent Is said to
have been operating throughout that
section of the country for the past
several weeks. He had missed only
a few of the negroes. and from the ma
jority had collected from 81 to $40, in
return for which he was to make res
ervationS for them on the special
train" and sign them up for jobs at
its destination.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
LEST WE FORGET.

On the slopes Arlington
Washington 10000 soldiers sleep. e.
This their will unmarked their deeds
unless Washington responds to appeal
1t is simple appeal, shortly told. Army
Republic and allied organizations Washington
hbted from making their annual solicitations
departments funds with which placing
Decoration day. small American flag
of each of their comrades of holding appropriate
ercses in each cemetery where rest the soldier dead
These veterans appeal through Evening
will accept and acknowledge contributions Send something,
matter how small Mail today and designate
Fund-The Evening
Evening star., 1923-05-17

today he Will close the Auto Inn
cabaret operated in the negro district
by AL Tearney, president Of the West
ern and Three-I base ball leagues.
With the closing of Tearney's place,
Mayor Dever said. the last of the cab
arets in the south side negro district
will have ceased to operate.
Negroes have not been permitted to
frequent Tearneys cabaret, but 1t has
been port OF call for Summing par
ties which had toured the "black and
tan" cabarets in the vicinity
Mayor Dever. recently elected on
the democrat ticket. said he would
revoke Tearney's license, the method
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RAPS RESERVE BOARD.
Head of Cotton Association Also
Finds Business Improving.

RICHMOND, Va, May II. The
sudden and abnormal deflation in
business that followed the year 1919
and which still is felt in most all
celerated by the acts of those in con-
troll of the federal reserve bank
system in putting on the brakes too
suddenly, c. f. Hutchison of Mount
Holly, n. c., president of the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said in his annual address at
the opening of the associations twenty
seventh annual convention.
While the effects of the havoc Of
the defiation are still in evidence. Mr.
Hutchinson declared the latter part of
1922 and the first four months of 1928
show conditions are improving
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

he has been using to close cabarets
In the negro district where whites
and blacks mingled indiscriminately
Seventy negro ministers on the
platform when Mayor Dever made the
announcement applauded his promise
to clear the south side of vice.
Tearney's Auto Inn" famous for
it's music. has been high spot in tho
night life of Chicago. 1t has been the
scene of several shooting ARRAYS, the
ago. when Stephen Kelliher. president
of the Theater Janitors' Union, was
shot and killed by another labor
leader.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Railway Company went on strike to-

Railway Company went on strike to-
day. All local lines and interuIban
runs from this city to Albany, Troy
and Saratoga Springs were tied up.
Refusal of the railway company to
sign Il contractual working agree
ment with the men was the direct
cause of the strike, with refusal to
recognize the union a contributing
factor. Mayor Whitmyre told the
strikers he would permit no car to
leave the barns manned by a. Strike
breaker"
Evening star., 1923-05-17
say CLARA PHILLIPS CAUSED
OWN CAPTURE BY TOO MUCH TALK

he. was going to ask the consul to
help him out.
Report All Are Arrested.
That afternoon we were told they
all had been arrested and were being
held for the California authorities.
The women are in the police station.
where they have the run of four
rooms. and their meals are sent in
from the local hotel. Carson is held
in the penitentiary and he has been
furnished with blankets and other
necessities by Minister Morales.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FRENCH BATTLESHIP
RANGE INCREASED
Towers on Paris Raised to Pro-
vide for New Type of
Guns.

BREST, France. May IA new
114-foot tripod fire control mast is
being installed on the French battle
ship Paris by the Brest naval arsenal.
completing the remodellng of the
warship that has been in progress
Evening star., 1923-05-17

nearly year. The range of the guns
has been increased, necessitating the
reconstruction of the turrets
The new mast Is equipped with
three bridges, on which are installed
French electric devices for control,
including the reporting to all turrets
the result of the previous round.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FAMOUS NEGRO CABARET
TO BE ORDERED CLOSED
"Auto 1nn." Where Blacks and
Whites Mingled for Years in
Chicago, Must Go.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 17.-Mayor William
+. DeVer. speaking from the pulpit of
the Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. announced last night that
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Tonneaa light with long extension
cord. Combination stop-and-tail
light. Quick-action cowl ventila-
tor. Eieht-day clock. Aluminium
bound summing boards with cor
rugated rubber mats and step pads.
Aluminium kick plates.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Two extra wheels complete with
tires, tubes and tire covers. Trunk
and dust-proof cover. Nickel
plated bumpers, front and rear.
One-piece, rain-proof windshield.
Automatic Windshield cleaner and
glare-proof visor. Courtesy lamp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
SOUTH AMBOY

The regular meeting of the COM
mon council will be held tonight at
The City Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Price and
Master James Lyons visited at the
shrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyp PIP
home Of friends in New Brunswick
yesterday.
Gordon Armstrong, of Red Bank,
spent yesterday with friends in this
eity.
Sargent Patrick Ryan was a Par
lin visitor yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Griffin, of st. Mary,s par
Gsh, visited with friends at Bayonne
yesterday.
The regular weekly card party for
the benefit of st. Mary's convent
fund will be held in st. Mary's hall
tonight.
Miss Sarah McCreely spent yester-
day with friends at Red Bank.
!, The head Pin tournament held at
Hfte local z. NJ. c. A. on last Satur-
hay night was won by Eugene
THOMAS, scoring 323 points in three
games The prize was a five-pound
bog OF candy. Martie Russella won
pscond prize with a score of S1S. An
nther match will be held on Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

day.
Mrs. John Navil and Miss Mary
Delaney visited with friends at
Trenton over the weekend.
Mrs. John Cusick and daughter
Clara motored to New York on Sum-
day.
Adam Lovely recently purchased a
new car.
William D. Burns of Par1in mo-
tored to the home of friends in this
city last night.
Andrew Trinley has accepted a po-
sition with the E. I. DUPONT COM
pany at Parlin.
August Geant spent Sunday with
friends at keyport.
Joseph McKeon is the owner of a
recently purchased Ford coupe.
Mrs. Catherine Quirk of Philade1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
prevent F4u and Grippe

For a few cents you can ward OF
E1u and Grippe by promptly check
ing your coughs and colds with TO
ies's Honey and Tar. Also gives
nuick relief from coughs resulting
from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough
Asthma and Bronchitis. Forty-eigh'
years Of satisfaction to users has
made Foley's Honey and Tar the
worlds largest selling cough 'medi'
rite. Contains no opiates-ingre-
dients are printed on the wrapper
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Fo-
tey's.
Sold everywhere.--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

Considerable interest is being stir
red up about a basketball game to
be staged on the South Amboy high
school court between the Lightnings,
one of the leading contenders for
the city honors, and Rube Forgot
sons All Stars. a team picked from
"old time" courtsters.
Edward Christian was an Asbury
Park visitor on Sunday.
Catherine Cleary and Catherine
Gundrum attended the st. Patrick's
Day parade at New York City on
Saturday.
The director for the American
Legion minstrels has arrived and
will start rehearsals on next We'd
nesday, March %, according to en-
tertainment officer. Harry Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum and