davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
New York Passes Bill
To Close Barber
Shops Sunday

ALBANY, N. Y, March 49,.
The bill sponsored by Assembly
man Clayton, Of Kings, which
would prohibit the opening Of
barber shops on Sunday in New
York City and Saratoga Springs,
was passed in the Assembly to-
day by q vote of 100 to 8.
This is just another blue law
which is being put across by
paid reformers who are all the
time trying to- mind other peo-
pies business instead OF their
own" declared Assemblyman
Cuvillier.
Under the present law barber
shops are permitted to open for
part Of Sunday in Saratoga
Springs during the summer sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
N|ANTE[I s KING
LEAR TRAGIC
GEM
EndoWs Difficult Part With
PitifuI Grandeur That Is
Compelling.

Washington has seldom seen the
title role Of king Lear invested
with such tragic. pitif6l grandeur
as Robert Il. Mantell gave the diff
cult part last night in the New
National Theater, the performance
registering q high mark in the
artists week Of repertoire.
The aged king OF Britain. led to
folly BY flattery. was more than an
Individual. as played by ManteIi last
night. Lear Is the symbol Of ROYALTY.
fOolisll weak and old. shining
throughta fog Of disrepute and pow
erty. It was so that Mantell made
the character live.
The storm scene. one Of. Shake
speare,s outstanding masterpiece
could not have been better. The elo-
Queht silence OF the fool, played by
Guy Lindsey. kneeling by his mas
ter In the hour Of darkness. was
even more impressive than this vet.
Grams intelligent reading Of n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
.SE|ZE6O,HOLD1,
IN BLOODLESS
R|OTINC
Police Find Threescore Ne
groes Armed for Action. in
Fenton Street.

Razors and fevolvers In the hands
H several score negroes, both; men
and women. made FeRtan. street a
miniature battlefield !: early today
until police from the Secon6
precinct, augmented by reserves
from the Sixth and Eighth pre-
cincts. arrived on the scene and
subdued the rioters.
OF sixty men and women ar.
rested as participants in the riot.
only Sarah Sykes was held. she
Ii charged with keeping q dis
orderly house at % Pierce street
northwest.
Police say they seized fifty .pints
of liquor, and that when they ar.
rived on the scene the negroes
dropped their weapons and assumed
peaceable. attitudes. No one was
hurt.
Lieut.. Mike Ready led the police
In quelling the fracas. The sykes
woman will be given hearing IN
the Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Herbert and had practically de.
cided that very evening to separate.
now felt that il was my duty as
q wife to help him In every way
possible.
1T was then turned woman
diplomat ana went to Mexico ia
have Little Phil, Alguin deported.
In return for which the police had
promised to release my husband z
In b chapter entitled ssThe Weau.
Ons Of Eelnei1iinity, z Mrs. Tribe 81.
morrow win tellA the obstacles she
had to overcome to get Little
PlliP' Alguirl out 81 Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

suggestion that officials be penal.
lied for mourning deficiencies. Such
q proposal was advanced by Senator
Curtis (Rep.) Of Kansas, the Repub-
ltcan whip, with the approval of
the farm and progressive bIocs.
II am in favor Of strictly enforc-
ling the statute which makes it un-
lawful for an official to exceed his
appropriation. The practice Of Gre
ating deficiencies has grown alarm
ingly during and since the war, and
there is no time like the present to
check It. Personally, will never
vote for another deficiency appro-
priation."
Despite the criticism OF Senator
Curtis, Senator Warren (Rep.1 of
Wyoming, chairman OF the Senate
Appropriations COMMITTEES, vigorous
" defends the deficiency appropria-
lions Of the Sfxty-seventh Congress.
Warren referred to the $40, 900 200
as q comparatively small amount, =
and said criticism Of the appropria-
tons was mot warranted, q explain
ing that most Of the $233, 000. 900
went for purposes over which Con-
gress had no control.
There is no excuse for continu-
ance of the practice Of spending I'M
authorized money. Senator Curtis
declared. 'sThe Government heads
should submit their estimates to the
Budget Bureau and then check
them with the Appropriation Com
mittees before the laws are passed,
Congress should then refuse 10
make up any deficiencies except
those incurred by fire or some other
contingency
Officials Of the Budget Bureau ex.
pressed the hope today that contin.
ued operation under the budget law
would do away with deficiencies
without strong-arm methods in Con.
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Landru villa Nearly
Torn Down For
Souvenirs
~ n Irter,A tlouaI news serylce.

PARIS, March lis. Souvenir
hunters reaped > great harvest
at the Galnbais villa, formerly
occupied by BIuebeard Landru,
who was guillotined to atone
for the murder Of several wives
and q boy.
The owner Of the villa, M.
Trie, has sued the ministry Of
justice for Al, O0O francs,
claiming that amount Of dam-
age was done by persons. who
roamed through the villa at
will after Landru's execution
and took away with them even
the lead piping and brass fau-
Gets. Nothing but the bare
walls remain, according to Trie,
who is y eobbler st MeIun.
The ministry Of justice offered
to pay Trie {, 900 francs, but
the settlement was refused and
Tries has appealed the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
CURTIS SCORES
DEFICIENCY
Bills
Republican Whip Denounces
Expenditures Unauthorized
by Congress.
By GEORGE e. DURNO,
TnAarnnflnnnl Nar,a RarrIre.

Unauthorized Government expen.
ditures Of more than $4,000, 600
during the past year, thereby max.
Ing deficiency appropriations neces.
sary. has aroused the Ire Of Con.
gressionaI leaders to point where
stern methods will be resorted to In
an effort to keep officials from
spending more than IS allotted them,
III was learned today.
Three deficiency bills were put
through Congress- lAst session.
the biggest part OF this amount was
IN the form of supplemental appro-
priatiors, SO, 156, 2S6 was to cover
obligations imposed upon the Gov.
eminent over the authorized budget.
From one quarter today came the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

prophetic lines. His silence said. T
told you so. !,
4 Geneveieye Hamper appeared to
great advantage as Cordelia. Miss
Agnes Scott and Miss Violet Hall
Caine were excellent as the wicked
daughterE. Vaughan Deering was
fiery IN the role Of Edmund and
John Alexander was q credftable
Edgar. The duel between these last
two, however. was q most ridiculous
,narOilv.I II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WORK R Hi ON HEAD nY
HAMMER DRo PPE5 So IT.

SYRACUSE, 3 March H.
struck On the head win 3 hammer
which had fallen thirty five feet
In the New York Central round.
house at East syracuse: Ralph sui.
Ivan. twenfy.eix. Of East Syrncuses
was taken to st. Ioserliss Hospital
seriously injured
Sullivan WAS working In the
|roundhouHe when another empioye
working over him dropped the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

because It IL built On reason. GcientiHe
aathorities admit its poweri 81. 8, S.
builds bloOd-power. IL builds red.bI0odl.
cells. Tk6E sie What makes Sighting.
blood. Fighting blood destroys iInpaffa
ties. II fights bOils. It always Refnht
u fights pimplesl It fights skin erups
tiOnsI Il builds nerEe-poWsr, thinking
power, the tight listed power that
whirlss mas M int success II gives
w0men the health. the angelic CONS
plexiOn and the charm that moves the
world These are the feasons that have
made g. 8. s. tD6aystke great blood
cleanser, b0dy-bHiIder, success builder,
and It's why results have made tears
3 Joy now from the s0uIa Of thou
Nndsl Mr.. ". D. SchaR, 557 18th st.,
Washington, %. c., writes:
y tried for years 70 get relief from q
iGd cass Of bOits. EgeFvthSmg failed until
took 8. 3. 5. J an a1sp abseIistelv cured,
Gnd u scas s. s. 3. tALse did e."
Try Il yourself. 8. 8. 8. ID sold at
alI drug stores In two sizes The larger
size bottle - the more economical.
- - makes ycu 6sI
0aOn HE HcluSe dedIIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
More Spent In Beauty
Parlors Than On
Universities

CHICAGO, March 16.Amer-
leans spent 50 per cent more
for face powder and cosmetics
last year than the total endow-
ment of all universities and
private colleges in the country.
Ralph e. HeIlman, dean Of the
Northwestern Law School, made
the statement in his address be-
fore the weekly luncheon Of the
Chicago Association Of Com
1raerce.
The expenditure for facet beau
filters, he said, was SIG, 1000, 900,
and the chewing gum bill was
$50, OOO, 900, an amount greater
than the total donations made
to educational institutions dur
ing the year.
ssIn view Of these facts" said
Dean Hellman, cit cannot be
said that American business has
been overwhelmed for the SUPP
port of education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
.MACH|N|STS IN
NEEDOF NAVY
YARD WORK
Convention to Ask Congress to
Have Government Contracts
Allotted to Them.

Striving to increase the amount
of available work at the Navy
Yard and prevent further curtail-
ments in the working force repre-
sentatives of District No. "a, Inter
national Association OF Machinists'
5000 strong, now holding its hien-
NAL convention at the Machinists'
building. will present the following
proposal to Congress-:
That every executive department
of the Government award contracts
for needed equipments to the vari-
GUS navy yards, rather than to pri-
yate manufacturers.
: A. e. Luther, secretary-treasLrer
Of District No. A reported to the
conference that o. s. Boyer. a con-
sulting engineer had made a sur
yey and found that practically
every department of the Govern.
ment requires certain equipment
which could easily be manufactured
in navy yards. and turned ont for
less than do the private manufac-
turers.
Letter boxes manufactured at The
Washington NAVY Yard for the
PoStoffice Department have proved
their worth. Luther said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
SHE CHARGES DEsERTIoN;
He DENIES MARRIAGE

Denying that he was ever the
husband of Ina c. Hesen. and
denying that he deserted her, VIII
liam R. Hesen. a Government EN-.
ploye. has filed cross bill agalnss
the woman to have their marriage
annulled. alleging that she had de-
ceived him before they went
through q marriage ceremony that
she was not married. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorney Thomas G.
O'Neill, admits that he went through
a marriage ceremony with the
woman April Is, 1922. at Clarendon.
Va. but he claims that the mar
riage was not lawful.
He declares that July % last the
woman told some OF her friends
that she had seen Frederick Cliff
ford, her first husband, from whom
she is not divorced. at the carnival
at Fifteenth and III streets north
east. He says he asked her about
this. but that she denied It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
0oMPERs BARS A. r. l..
FROM ANY THIRD PARTY

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 26.-The
American Federation OF Labor will
not back any third political party,
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
federation, declared here.
Backing such political organi
cation would be against the prin.
ciples OF the federation" Gompers
said. II don't think we have any
business going into politics that
way"
Gompers said the federation had
made good through non partisan
campaign methods and would con-
tinue in the same course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
BIT THREE POLICEMEN
IN RESISTING ARREST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Ar'
rested for fighting on the street
Louis Genzaze, employed In res
taurant, bit three policemen when
they attempted 10 put him in a
patrol wagon. PatroIman West
of the Thirty-ninth district, saw
GenEaze fighting with several other
men, who fled when the. policeman
approached. West had difficulty
subduing Genzaze, who, he says,
tried TO bit his ear.
When the wagon arrived, Genzaze
fought PatrOlmen Mcfarland, Sta.
ley and Greeley, who attempted to
put him in the patrol. He bit each
on the arm. Mcfarland was SO
severely bitten he had to be taken
to the Samaritan Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Wonen'S Colored Linen
'Kercl1iefS, 15c

Women's Colored Linen Hand.
kerchiefs. hemstitched borde r
style with embroidered corners;
perfect quality, soft finish grade,
in pink, blue, yellow, green.
orange and lavender.
Mems White Handkerchief
with colored and hemstitched
borders; values worth 15c; 110
each .................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

Hesen was summoned to appear be-
fore the District Attorney some time
ago to explain why he did not
support his wife, says he told the
District Attorney about the woman
having already q husband. An ar
rangenent was made according to
which Hesen paid the woman 81
week pending investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

Soft Crepe mathematician
pink or pretty new figured de-
signs; exceptionally well ORO
nader full cut sizes. ..., OON
Muslin NightgOwns-Pink and
white, slip-on styles. with trim
mings of lace and en-
broidery on neck and OE0
sleeves
Step-ins-Of white nainsook,
regular and extra sizes: assorted
styles, trimmed with laces Ok
and embroideries. ...... WV
FlexO PctticOats-Of white
muslin, extra sizes; flounces Of
deep embroidery, in assorted de-
signs; guaranteed waist Ok
banO ...s.......s......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
CSC Percales, loc
Supply Your Nesds From This.
Lot Of
$50 Sheets at $1.19

a & - M
They're ali s1x90-inch size for
double beds and every sheet n
perfect: heavy even thread grade.
hand-t0rn and troned-wear well
and launder satisfactorily.
sIx9O Seamless BIeached Shoots
Full double.bed size; perfect
quality; free from starch or
dressing: worth $3.50 @1 10
each, at............ -
Crochet Bed Spreads run
dOuble-bed. size. IN heavy raised
MarseiIles PATTERNS 60 10
worth $3.50 each, at.
CrocIlot Bed spreads Threc-
Quarter.bed sizep In an assert
ment Of neat Marseillea
designs: worth $3.50 CT z0
. each, at. -. ..........-
42xS6 BIeacIed Pillow Cases
Free from starch or dressing
hand-torn and ironed 9
worth soc each, at
1896 BIeached Pillow Cases
Large size; perfect quality: fin
islned with deep hem; OK
worth s5c each. ct.
s6-inch Bleached Muslin a
close woven, soft finish
quality; worth zoe yard.
at ...... =. ...a..s....
GoIdenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

SIS Vel Yet Kgit, So. o8
se-ineh velvet Knit. rich
fibre silk material with hand
some velvet face. IN the most
sought-after autumn shades, in
Guiding brown. caramel. deep,
navy, golden glow, jade, mephs
isto. Cleopatra, cocoa, almond
green, turquoise and black.
81 Crepo11, $3.4o
Extra deep crepe finish quail
ity, for handsome capes and
wraps; 81 inches wide, in black
only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Beautiful Nee DeagnSeS Col0rsln 0ocI2-
Foot Rugs to Choose From at S3945
$50 Their Real Value

The richness and beauty Of the pat
terms and colorings are worthy of
emphasis. and when you can buy such
rugs at $39.45, choosing for fall and
winter should be made at once. They
are perfect quality rugs and the
product of Alexander Smith & Sons
Co. Seamless Wilton Velvet and
Administer Rugs, in oriental, medallion
and floral designs; light and dark color
ings. 9x12 #. room size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

Princess Slips-Of white nain-
sock, yokes trimmed with EN-
broidery; made with dou- QS0
BILE skirt to hip.
Envelope Chemise-Of white
nainsook, round and square
yokes trimmed with lace QSr
or embroidery edgings. Wv
Extra-size Crepe BlOOnlers-
Pink and white; large reinforce
ment; full cut and well 95c
made ..............
BlOOmers-Of silky finish crepe,
in pretty cOlors. others of lus-
trous quality sateen; large 0SN
reinforcement. ............
GOldcnberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
soc Shirting Madras,
29t Yard

3e.inch Shirting Madras; light
grounds In large assortment
Of new styles and colorings. such
as checks, plafds. dots, stripes
and neat figures. A fire, close
woven, soft finish grade. ideally
suited for mems and boys shirts,
also wofnenss and children's wear.
25c Perc1leS, 19c
se.incli Percales. light and
dark grounds In checks. stripes.
dots, piaids and figures: fine
soft finish quality.
GoIdenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
TAurMQy---a Csc Sale Of Pretty Fall curtains, SL8-
Fall UndermuSlInS

Not ordinary Csc artices-but brand new, fresh
and dainty garments of much better quality than
usually associated with this moderate price. Fine
materials in variety of styles-you'n want one of
EACH r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
soc and 48c CretonneS
pc Yard

Mill lengths of yard-wide Wash
able Cretonnes. light or dark
colorings in floral stripe. bird
or tapestry designs that are espe-
cially desirable for draperies,
cushion, comfort and furniture
coverings and many other pur-
poses to make the home cozy
and cheerful during the winter
months.
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Stenciled Grass Rugs,
1888

8x1O IT. room size heavy dou-
Bile warp Grass Rugs, in green,
blue and brown oriental. medal
lion and novelty designs.
4 tt. 6 by It. 6 size at S1.5O
6 by 8 IT. size at $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
$3.50 Cherokee Fibre
and Ste1ciIed Crex
Rugs, 1918

8 #. 8 by 10 #. Cherokee
Fibre Rugs, reversible wool rug
designs, or Sx10 #. genuine fac
tory labeled Crex Rugs, in green.
blue or brown stenciled designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
These L00Sly Nezy So. SO
Canon CrepeS, B Ess o 3 SI.98

The whole fashion-world has gone wild over Can
ton Crepes-they are the most soughtafer silks for
fall and winter costumes. We offer tomorrow rich
lustrous finish, extra heavy quality Canton Crepes IN
the newest autumn shades at q price that affords
substantial economy. Come in black, navy, copen,
brown, cocoa, sandalwood, Japan blue TAM, rust,
gray, silver and white. SO inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

SITS Wool French
Serge, $3.50
42-inch Atwood French Serge,
a fine close twilled quality. In
black. navy, brown and cocoa.
So Velveteen, $3.50
S0-inch Velveteen, in black,
navy. brown and copen; a beau
tiful soft finish grade for WON
ems or children's wear.
GOIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

BrOcade Kdnt0n kI1it,
So. 90
35-inch Brocade Kanton Knit.
an extra heavy, rich Iustrous
finish, in brown. tan. gray, copen.
cocoa, navy and black. with self
color designs.
Black Satin Ducl1eSse,
$3.50
35-inch Black Satin Duchess,
All silk, satin face quality, for
street or evening costumes.
GoldenBergs First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
$3.50 Bolipia Cloth,

54-inch Atwood Bolivia Cloth,
one of the most fashionable fab
RIGS for coats, capes, wraps, etc:
in black and kit fox gray.
$3.50 CoatingS, $3.50
54.inch All-wool Sport Coatings,
in a large assortment of hand
some overplaids and neat mix
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

All the favored Weaves for fall and winter suits,
dresses and wraps here-and selection from
number Of the most popular materials may be made
tomorrow at prices that save you money.
..$1.75 Atwood Crepe (O1 10
Al inches Wide, lp4etO
favor-the
Of quality
navy
rtornorr a yard. 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
CAREFUL SELECTION
OF FOOD FOR TABLE
Housekeeper Must Know What Is
Essential and Buy Only
Enough for Family.

Prepared By the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Waste not, want not" II as good
maxim today as when our great
grandfathers wrote 1t in the copy
books. By careful purchase and use
of food, savings are effected for the
housekeeper which can be applied ad-
vantageously to other departments Of
living, such as having more conven-
fences. more attractive clothes, more
recreation, or longer education. At
the same time. the producers Of
foods-the farmer and his wife-are
helped by intelligent purchasing be-
cause 1t involves greater variety of
products, the choice Of locally grown.
easily transportable foods, vegetables
and fruits In season, and the abandon
ing of food prejudices.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests number of econ
omies in the management of the fam
lily food, most Of which were willingly
practiced during the World war, but
gradually neglected as times have be-
come more prosperous. To make the
Income 60 as far as possible, the
housekeeper must know what consti-
tutes proper food for the family. and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Amateur Can Build
This Loud Speaker

The accompanying diagram shows a
type Of loud speaker which may be
built by any amateur having little
experience with tools and enough pa
tience to assemble 1t.
1t consists mainly Of a phonograph
soundbox, upon which is fixed small
piece Of iron in place of the needle.
In order to maintain this small plate
firmly. the needle support is cut with
a hacksaw to provide slot into which
the small plate fits and is soldered.
The electrical part Of 1t consists Of a
magnet taken from an old 75-ohm tele-
phone receiver with one Of the coils
wound with some number "a wire. the
whole winding having resistance of
about Is ohms. The mounting of these
two units Is clearly shown In the dia-
grams and needs no further explain
alton.
Since this loud speaker is to he used
with an ampllfier, it is necessary to
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

use step-down transformer, the pri-
mary Of which has an impedance equal
to that of vacuum tube. 1t will be
necessary to experiment in order to get
the exact winding. The secondary is
wound with some number "a ennmeled
wire and has resistance Of about 20
ohms. The core is composed Of bun
die Of iron wires " Of an inch In d.
ameter by 2H inches long.
The only adjustments to be made
once these parts are assembled is the
distance between one Of the pole
pieces Of the magnet and the small
iron plate mounted upon the dla.
phragm. Once the proper adjustment
Is made, the magnet may be secured
In place by means of small block
of wood inserted under 1t, and held
there by screw. 1t should be noted
that in order to allow free vibration
of the armature and diaphragm. the
two supporting screws which normal
ly hold the needle clamp In place are
removed. the only support being pro-
vided by the second pole piece Of the
magnet, to which it adheres by mag
netic attraction.
10 Science and Invention and Radio News.)