davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-03
"A Room for Rent Want Ad in the Evening Times and the
Morning Herald brought 20 calls the first day $$$$$
10 CLASSIFIED, DISPLAY 1IsI
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES TOR SALE.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Near Col Rd. modern 10-room house
and garage 2 m I; a sIiessie n Tor onsi
pered: electrleIt 81 perfect a LOCATION: .eas
18th St. N. W.. Col. 1902.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR Sale
Cottage, 8 rms. and kitchenette. gas
and electricity. 50-ft, Iot;s $1,000. $500
down. $40 a month
fruit $3.50. $500 down. s2S per, month h
tricity, bath, garage, chicken house,
$4,000; $500 down. $50 per MONTH in
Guiding all interest,
PEARSON & SMITH,
Phone Clarendon 124 Clarendon, Va.
On Sundays and Evenings Call
Clarendon 153-J-1.
4-ROOM Bungalow. large lot. outbliid-
ings, water. electricity 1 block from
car line; completely fur, 50, 400; terms.
Call after p m. J. J. Sullivan,
NEW 4-room bungalow; cleo. and gas;
small lot; small down payment and $40
month BABCOCK & WINTERS Riy-
erdale, Md. Phone Hyatts. S07-F-l2.
BRENTWOOD, Nd. nearly new 6-roon
bungalow; about n acre ground; grapes
&. some fruit, 2 large chicken houses,
all fenced. Price, $1,000; $500 down &
$32 per mo. Babcock & Winters River
dale, Md. Phone Hyatts SO1-F-lZ
NEW 5-room ana bath bungalow: ga
rage. large lot. cleo, laundry tubs;
high and dry. $3.50 down. and $45 mo.
Phone Mr.. Winter. Hyatts s07-F-12
FIVE ROOM house and two large lots
in National City Heights on Bladens-
burg road N. e.. $500. See owner,
Mrs. Thompson. ON farm to right of
property.
5000 CASH-S67.60 MONTHLY
New five room and bath bungalow; lot
5Ox121 it.; full basement, furnace
heat. wallis papered and decorated.
electric light, etc. Terrett avenue.
Abingdon, three blocks from Mt. Ida
sta, Va. Open Sunday. Apply 1000
Davidson Bldg. 18th & * SITS. N. W.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WE WANT MORE HoUcEs FOR SALE.
Owners of property dssiring to make
quick sales should list property with
US at once.
VIM Il. NORMoYLE. $40 r St n w
JOHN F. DONOHOE q SONS
314 Pennsylvania ave. s. g.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Institute of Economics Hunts for Data

Premier Poincare of France, refer
ring to this report, recently said
France had mot been informed what
the Institute of Economics" was.
The officers of the institute are Rob-
ert S. Brookings of st. Louis, presi-
dent President Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale, vice president; David F. Hous-
ton, former secretary Of agriculture,
treasurer, and Harold G. MOulton of
Chicago, associate professor, Univers-
ity of Chicago, director, all of whom
are members of the board of trustees,
which includes also Edwin "A. Alder
man, president of the University OF
Virginia; Whiteford R. Cole of Nash
vile, Tenn, railroad president; !;
Charles L. Hutchinson of Chicago,
banker; David Kinley, president Of
the University of Illinois; A. Lawrence
Lowell, president of Harvard; Samuel
Mather of Cleveland, O., and Bolton
Smith of Memphis, Tenn, business
men; James J. Storrow of Boston,
banker; John Barton Payne, George
Sutherland, associate justice of the
United States Supreme court; Paul
Warburg Of New York, and Charles
D. WalcOtt, head Of the national mu-
scum and secretary of the Smithsonian
institution of Washington, D. Q.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
The Woman Who Loves.

AS an old student of life, should
say the most beautiful and helpful
thing in it is the respect, confidence
and love of an agreeable woman. And
beg you men who enjoy this blessing
not to throw it away heedlessly. A
woman who loves you is entitled to
fair treatment; and many devoted
women do not get it. A just master
longest retains his power. If there is
anyone entitled to justice, to gentle
ness and appreciation, from a man, it
is the woman who devotedly loves him.
From E. W. Howe's Monthly.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

, this particular cloth offers and the op-
portunity for the display of individual
taste in the matter of embellishments.
A hat of chinchilla cloth with wing
trimming of angora is shown at the
left, and scarfs to match either of
these fabrics are made. But one of
the new knitted scarfs is shown-a
smart and comfortable affair having
knitted ornaments and yarn tassels at
the gathered ends. 1t bears a plain
tweed tailored suit company and to-
gether they proclaim their fitness for
crisp autumn days. All street clothes
are so favored with sports STYLES that
these matched sets belong as much In
the street as in the sports class. They
have cheerful aspect and we shall
meet them everywhere.
Women who are adept at knitting
and crocheting, make the scarf-and-
hat or sweater-and-hat sets for them.
selves.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Cooperative Movement Gains in Europe

energetic efforts in reconstruction are
going on, the governments are lean
ing heavily on the farmers co-opera-
tive organizations as mediums to for
ward their efforts. There is a very
distinct and apparently successful
back to the soil movement in many of
the countries Of Europe, despite OBJ
stacles. 1t is one Of the most encour.
aging signs of the times.
'In nearly all the countries except
Finland the city or consumer cooper
atives do not seek nor want govern
ment aid except that they appreciate
whatever the government does to edu-
cate the public All they desire is a
fair field to work in.
Europe has found that the coop
eratives do not destroy competition.
The movement will stimulate competi-
tion and has done so.
"There is a strong economic interna-
tional spirit and feeling Of brOtherly
attitude in all the European cooper
ative organizations"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

tan is also in color that harmonizes
with the color OF ner gown and brace
let shown Is of white vegetable ivory.
1t is very prettily set with brilliants.
In accessories for less formal wear
there is a fad for "tinkle bracelets" of
thin glass made in all sorts of bril-
liant cOlorS. Several of these are
worn on the wrist at the same time
and the faint music of their clashing
gives them their name. A brand new
idea in swagger sticks has recently
come out. These sticks are made of a
composition resembling celluloid and
come in all cOlors. Generally they
have tips and heads of gold or silver,
or they may be finished with the same
substance in different color.
Bead necklaces are still the most
popular item in costume jewelry and
just now tOpaz-colored glass heads
appear to lie in every woman's mind
as more to be desired than any others.
These red-brown tones harmonic with
all the colors most fashionable for
dresses and suits, and lighter tones
ranging into amber, share their popu-
larity. The color of the costume
dictates what that Of the necklace
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
TNAIlONAL.UI1 u. Il q
GAp[lTAL AFFAIQS
How Americas Millions Saved Russia

In the battle against these epi-
denies the relief administration fur
nished supplies to over $4,000 hospi-
tails and institutions and organized
the incubation and vaccination of
over 100000 individuals. Its syste-
matte campaign of sanitation stamped
out the most dangerous center of con-
tagiOn in the entire world.
From seed imported about 100000
acres of land were sown. The worst
of the famine was over year ago but
the relief administration has cOntin-
ued to feed, clothe, and give medical
service to an average of 100000 dere-
lict children until they were past dan
ger and to provide food and clothing
for over 100000 teachers and profess
sional people as supplementary
service"
America, Colonel Haskell added,
furnished more than 90 per cent of all
the relief in Russia during the last
two years. In the expenditure Of
$60,OOO,000 American funds, of which
$24,0O0,000 was voted by congress, he
said there had been no cost to the
American distributor or taxpayer for
administrative purposes.
ITO the minds of the Russian COM
mon people the American relief ad-
ministration was miracle of God
which came to them, in their darkest
hour, under the Stars and Stripes"
said the report 1T turned the corner
for civilization in Russia. 1t lifted
the Russian people from despair to
hope"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

~HE Institute of Economics,
which has recently completed
a study entitled "Germany's
Capacity to Pay" the conclu-
sion of which, in effect, is that under
present conditions she can pay moth
ing, was founded about a year ago by
the Carnegie corporation of New
York, "For the purpose of assembling
and interpreting the economic data
which form the bases of national and
international policies"
The first completed work of the in
stitute-the study entitled "Germany's
Capacity to Pay"-was written by
Director Moulton and G. H. MCGUIRE.
The authors estimate the payments
already made by Germany in cash and
kind at 100000, while France
admits only $2,5OO,OOO,OOO, and Ger
many contends that they amount to
$10,00000O,000. The discrepancy is
due to the fact that the institute in
cludes items which it considers, though
the reparatiOns commission does not,
fall properly under the reparations
clauses of the Versailles treaty, while
Germany includes items which the
commission and the institute agree
should be excluded.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

- - CUSTOM THOMPSON Of the
- federal trade commission,
II 81 has returned from a three
months visit in Europe,
where he applied himself to study of
the highly organized cooperative
marketing societies in operation there.
During my three months survey of
the cooperative movement" said
Thompson, 81 visited the British Isles,
Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Esthonia,
Latvia, Czechoslovakia, Lithuania,
Poland, Germany, Italy and France.
All cooperative societies gave us free
access to their books and financial
statements, and permitted inspection
of their plants.
"One thing that greatly impressed
me is that all Of these countries are
making special efforts to become self
supporting and economically inde-
pendent. With export and import
tariffs they are giving great encour-
agement to home industry.
''In states such as Finland, Estho-
MIA, Latvia and Czechoslovakia, where
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Europe Remains Our Greatest Market"

explained. 1t does not lie only in the
general supposition on the part of
Americans that our trade with Latin
America and the Far East is a grow
ing trade in expanding countries
with increasing standards of living
whereas European trade has already
been developed in past decades.
There is probably an even more
weighty reason. In examining the
trade statistics it will be observed
that our trade with Europe consists
mainly in raw materials, foodstuffs,
and other staple commodities, whereas
in other fields we have developed our
business in manufactured goods and
finished products.
staple commodities in the worlds
markets are generally handled by mid
dlemen. The farmer whose grain
moves to the United Kingdom and the
cotton grower whose product is re-
ceived on the Bremen docks have
little knowledge Of. and therefore COM
paratively little direct interest in their
goods after they have been received
and paid for by the American middle
man. The manufacturer Of machinery.
electrical equipment and specialties,
however, is generally personally inter
ested in his foreign business because
II is carried on by direct trade.
"FOr this reason European develop
ments are closely followed by a gron"
much smaller than Is the case witt
respect to nom European fields"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

ings of her sister women. nd so, like
the Athenians, we are always running
around after something new.
At the right of the illustration
given here one of the prettiest of these
novelty fabrics appears in a hat and
scarf that are sure to make conquest
wherever they are shown. The fabric
is woven with square mesh having a
crossbar in contrasting color, and it
invites decorations of yarn. Quaint
yarn flowers in several colors appear
on the hat and scarf and the latter Is
finished with deep fringe of yarn.
Every needlewoman will appreciate
the possibilities Of adOrnment which
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Accessories Are Important;
Hat and Scarf Sets Stay

shall be, but fine white crystal and
good strands of pearls are worn with
everything.
A number Of novelty fabrics more
or less furry and cozy looking have
been brought out this fall; to be
used in making the popular hat-and-
scarf sets that appear to have come to
stay. The familiar angora, chinchilla
and astrakhan cloths are supplemented
by these new weaves and give op-
portunity for much greater diversity
in these matched sets. 1t will widen
their sales. Every woman appears to
want something different" is
Just a little different from the belong
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Cruel and Inhuman!

Gilbert Wiley is one Of those kind
of men who won't let women drive
and always operates the family auto
mobile himself, Mrs. Wiley charged
while on the stand in her divorce ac-
ton in Chicago the other day.
She alleged cruelty.
sobs that she had held down the back
seat with no opportunity to blow the
horn or feed the gas while her hus-
band rode jauntily at the steering
wheel.
She got alimony with her Decree
Utica Globe.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

CTYLES in clothes may come and
~ go, making transitions from one ex-
treme to another, but accessories of
dress-the fans, combs, earrings, and
Jewels that tone up dress for women,
and harmonic it with different back
grounds, seem to be less susceptible
to change than other things. Novel
ties that appear in accessories are
added to the store Of feminine knick-
knacks that every woman appears to
gather about her and cherishes
whether their money value is great or
small.
Hence the ostrich fan, tortoise shell
comb and drop earrings of an earlier
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

~ ECRETARY of Commerce HoOv-
- er fears that our trade with
~ Europe is suffering from the
newly manifested intense inter
est Of American manufacturers in ex-
panding business with South America
and Asia.
The secretary's view is set forth in
Commerce Reports, published by the
Department of Commerce. 1t winds
up by throwing out a familiar hint
that American farmers and other
producers Of exports to Europe should
interest themselves in the conditions
affecting EurOpe's capacity to import
The article says:
Europe remains our greatest mar
ket Government officials in close
touch with export activities feel that
too much attention has been given to
the promotion of American foreign
trade with South America and Asiatic
countries to the detriment of our
trade with Europe.
1.-THE fact deserves emphasis that
the European area is still the largest
customer Of the United States and
that the policy just mentioned, which
seems to be general in American or
ganizatiOns interested In developing
our foreign business. may result In re-
tarding its development.
"The emphasis placed on exports to
non-European fields, which is out of
proportion to the actual volume Of
en&iness doDa there, can. however, be
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

day dYe still fashionable in the present
year of grace. In fact, old-fashioned
jewelry of all descriptions is staging
spectacular comeback-if it is suf-
f1ciently old. Many old designs have
reappeared in modern jewelry and the
effect they give is quaint and charm
ing. This is particularly true of the
combination of diamonds with jet, in
brooches, chains and earrings, which
has reappeared in rhinestone and
onyx.
The young lady in the picture is
wearing earrings Of an old design.
Her comb is golden shell, to match
the blonde Of her hair. The ostrich
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

recovery, Col. William n.
Haskell, who was in charge of Amer
lean relief administration activities
there, declared in a final report to
Secretary Herbert Hoover, chairman
Of the relief body.
Not only did American aid, amount
ing to $6O,0OO,000 during the last two
years, save millions of lives in Russia,
said Colonel Haskell, but it helped to
stimulate Russian recovery and, more
valuable than ALL spread a lasting in
heritance for America in good will of
the Slav races. Colonel Haskell's re-
port summarized the two years work
of the relief administration.
During this period" said the re-
port, "a little under a million tons of
food, seed, clothing, and medical sup
plies have been bought in the United
States by the American relief admin
lstration, requiring about 250 voyages
of American ships. These supplies
amounted to 10000 carloads on the
Russian railways.
Their distribution was accom-
plished through the organization of
$4,000 different stations at the worst
period when we were feeding nearly
100000 men, women and children
daily. Not only would these millions
have died without this relief, but even
larger numbers would have perished
from the cesspool Of contagious dis
ease.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Sleep was often impossible, and 1 grad
ually weakened so 1 could hardly at
tend to my office duties
The first bottle of Tanlac improved
me wonderfully, and each successive
bottle gave added impetus to my re-
turning strength. I felt ten years
younger when 1 finished the sixth bot
tie a short time later. Tanlac gave
me new zest in life that still remains
with me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

About 5000 pounds Of copper is re
quired to build a locomotive.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

Breach of Etiquette.
$50 there was gap in the conversa-
tion?"
"Yes, we were all yawning."
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28
Alabama Mayor Out
With Strong Facts

Judge G. W. Thomason, Mayor of
farrant City, Alabama, widely known
and highly esteemed pioneer citizen,
recently gave his unqualified endorse
ment to the Tanlac treatment.
Chronic indigestion brought me to
the verge of a general breakdown
three years ago." said Judge Thom-
ason, "and nothing seemed to afford
much relief. 1 was eating scarcely
enough to keep going on, and food
stayed in my stomach like a rock,
causing pain and extreme nervousness.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

y ASHINGTON. - Commun-
\ "a ! ism in Russia is dead and
~ " Russia is on the road to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
NOTICE.


State of Indiana. County Of vigo. s.:
In the FIgo Circuit Court. November
term 1922
On petition Of Harry j. Baker. in re estate
81 George Cox (son of George 5. Cox. de-
e ased, absentee.
To George Cox (soD Of George S. Cox,
deceased
You are hereby notified that the above
named petitioner or plaintiff has this day
filed in the office of the clerk of said court.
ms certain complaint or petition alleging
therein. among other things, that you, the
said defendant upon the day Of,
1900, being then a resident Of the city OF
Of Indiana and residing with your father
George s. Cox. deceased the same being
your usual place of residence went TO parts
unknown and have continuously since said
date and for period of more than ten 1O)
years last past have remained absent and
unheard from. leaving property in said Vigo
County, without having made any provision
for its control or management. that by rca-
son thereof, said property Is suffering waste
Tor want OF proper care and praying that
Your estate may be adIudged by said court
subject to administration and an administra-
tor thereof duly appointed.
Now therefore, you, the said George Cox,
of Robert $. Cox, deceased, and absentee as
aforesaid. hereby notified that said com
plant or petition and the matters therein
alleged will come up for hearing and deter
minatloE in said court in the courthouse IN
the city OF Terre Haute, county and State
1928, or as soon thereafter as such hearing
can be had
Witness TIE clerk and seal of said court
at Terre Haute. Ind, this Goth day Of
December. 1922.
tSEAL) ALONzO c. DUDDLESTON,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
LAWS IN THE MAKING

ton to require payment OF taxes prior TO
election registration. judiciary A.
The following House bills we're In
definitely postponed:
40. 1Ol tBierlyl -Provlded places for
payment of poll taxes. Judiciary A.
No 127 (DucOmb) Allowed certain
cities to contract with bus lines Judici-
No 10 Iovel-Provided for licensing
of billiard rooms Judiciary A.
No l5J tPowelll M ade women subject
to poll tax Judiciary A.
No 100 Harrison Made frequenting
OF houses Of IN fame punishable. Judlci-
No A. lschaeferl-Abolished State en-
ginesrs' registration board. judiciary A.
No. 50 tKitchJ-AbOlshed office OF State
Ere marshal. Judiciary A.
No 1874 Post and Nurden DOUBLED
taxes on all but pleasure automobiles
ton Of public officials books only at end of
term Of Office. Judiciary A.
No ia Hovel-Allowed county asses
sor 20 employ clerk in certain counties.
No ST iJackzou) Fixed fine for operat-
ing motor vehicle when intoxicated. Judlci-
No l1o ,Fagin) Regulated road bond
40 1913 tWysonED Regulating bills Of
lad-uE Judiciary a.
No la4 lRaiucy t-Resulat sale Of
goods by contract. judiciary A.
No. 1913 iLeslie)-Provided for taxation
OF an lodge prJperty. Judiciary A.
No 9S Miller anC Farley Amended
law on Judges SALARIES. Organization OF
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
NOTICE.


State of Indiana. County OF Flgo. IS:
In the NigO County Court, November
on petition Of Harry J. Baker. in re
estate OF Florence Cox daughter OF George
). Cox, deceased. absentee.
To Florence Cox daughter OF George S.
Cox. deceased;
You are hereby notified that the above
named petitioner or plaintiff has this day
filed IN the office OF the clerk of said court.
his certain complaint or petition alleging
therein, among other things. that YOU the
SAID defendant upon the day Of -,
1900. beng then resident Of the city OF
Terre Haute and County of Elgo and State
OF Indiana and residing with your father.
George ). Cox. deceased, the same being
your usual place OF residence. went TO parts
unknown and have continuously since said
date and for a period OF more than ten tOl
years last past have remained absent and
unheard from, leaving property in said Vieo
County, without having made any provision
for its control or management: that by
reason thereof said property Is suffering
waste Tor want OF proper care and praying
that your estate may be adj judged by said
court subject TO administration and an sd-
minlstrator thereof duly appointed.
Now therefore. YOU. the said Florence
Cox, daughter II George >. Cox, deceased
and niece of Robert S Cox. deceased and
absentee az Aforesaid are hereby notified
that eaid complaint or petition and the mat
tiers therein alleged will come up for hear
ing and determination in said court in the
courthouse IN the city Of Terre Haute conn
" and State aforesaid, on the 18th day Of
February. 1928, or as soon thereafter as
such hearing can be he'd
Witness the clerk and seal OF said court
at Terre Haute, Ind, this Goth day OF
December. 1922.
CSEAL) ALONZO {. DUDDLESTON.