davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

ductivity of the nations to which
we sell. You cannot go wrong
in helping to develop the new
countries of the world, if you in
sist on repayment. f.
Every time you help them ex.
pand the transportation systems,
enlarge their industrial plants, in.
crease their farm and mine pro-
duction, you create just as much
more wealth which they will have
available for buying your own
products"
$40, 600, 900 LOANED.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
has practiced what it's president
breaches, to the tune of forty mil
lions of dollars-loaned in order
to create new business.
As for the purchasing power of
Europe, Vauclain maintains that we
ourselves are increasing that in a
way that is commonly lost sight
Of. England and France are swept
with flood of American gold.
Tourists are spending hundreds of
millions OF dollars in Europe. In
Paris and London alone an aver
age of five million dollars is
changed each day into pounds and
francs by tourists who intend to
spend every penny and every sou
before they see the Statue of Lib
erty again. Moreover, he points
out, we have lately been buying
more from Europe than we have
been selling there. These things
are helping Europe to mend. AS
she mends she becomes a better Gus
toner.
ENGLAND is rapidly losing its
supremacy he declared America
Is assuming leadership"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
DISASTER MAY TURN
JAPAN TO FARMING

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dr.
Gilbert Bowles, missionary in
Japan twenty-three years under the
direction of the Philadelphia Yearly
says that the japanese earthquake
may induce Nipponese leaders to
pay more attention to the develop
ment of agriculture than they have
done in the past.
DR.. Bowles added that the NUM-
ficent aid extended by the United
States in the present catastrophe
would help to mitigate the Japan
csc animosity toward America, but
would not destroy it entirely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
BANK LENDING COUPLES
CASH TO GET DIVORCE

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 13.-Lack of
funds no longer need hinder mis-
mated couples who would obtain
a divorce if they have not money
to pay attorney fees and court
costs, according to A NJ. Custe"
OF JohnstoWn, connected with a
saving and loan company Of that
city.
In an address here before the
Retail Credit Mems Association
Custer said his bank was e~.
tending credit to couples VIII"
sought legal freedom, and that not
a dollar had been lost through
such loans.
In several cases where the courts
hhd refused decree to miSmated
couples, there had been no trouble
in securing rel ayment of the
money loaned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
BUS PASSENGER KILLED
IN FALL FROM TOP DECK

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Fallirg
from southbound Fifth avenue
bus when he got up from his seat
on the upper deck to leave the
conveyance. Nathan Cohen struck
the ground on his head and was
killed. He was dead when Dr.
Reecker arrived from Bellevue Hos
pital.
The bus had swerved violently in
avoiding a track at the crossing
at Thirty-fourth street. Cohen was
making his way to the rear plat
form when he tripped backward.
lost his balance against the railing
and toppled to the street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
GERMANS BRING FIVE
DYE ROYALTY SUITS

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. b
Among the important cases listed
before Judge Hugh NJ. Morris IN
the United States District Court
now in session. are five SUITS
brought by German dye and chem'-
cal interests who are seeking 10
recover royalties on German pat
ents now operated under leases py
the e. l. DUPONT de Nemours Com
pany.
Frank White, treasurer of the
United States, is made code,
PENDANT in the uit. They viii
be called for triaE Fate this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
GODDESS WEARS ROBE OF
RED HAIR AT CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Sept. ia feature
Of the convention Of the National
Hair Dressers' Association at the
Hotel Pennsylvania is Miss Goddess
of Liberty, holding her torch aloft
just outside the big ballroom which
is used for the displays. Tier
draperies are formed entirely of
beautifully waved dark red hair of
the finest quality. There are eleven
pounds Of it and it is worth $3.50
The idea of a Goddess of Liberty
robed in ripping hair came from
Nine. Louise; it was created by
Frederick Kupatt. In the exhibit
ton hall there is a flag, in the
appropriate colors, red, white and
blue, surmounted by an American
eagle, all made Of hair, but they
pale in color beside the shimmering
robe of the goddess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
MOVIE MAGNATE SUED BY
HUSBAND FOR WIFE'S LOVE

BOSTON, Sept. 13-Elias M.
Loew, owner of a chain of moving
picture houses in Massachusetts ana
in Portland, Me-, is charged with
alternating the affections of Mrs
Arthur NJ. Richard, automobile dealer
of the city, in suit filed in the Suf-
folk superior court. Damages Of
$4,000 are sought. The Richards
have been separated about six
months. The wife is said to be u
visitor at the Hollywood colony at
the present time.
Mrs. Richard is an exceptionally
attractive woman. According to the
husbands allegations, Loew induced
her to leave her home, causing the
plaintiff to lose her aid, comfort and
society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
ROCKVILLE BAR
PLANS LEGAL
WEEkFETE
Extensive Program for ceIe-.
bration Of Constitution Week
in County Is Desired.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. IS. -
In response to call from Judge
Robert 3. Peter, members of the
Rockville bar and clergymen of
the town met in the courthouse
here to consider plans for the cele-
bration of Constitution week, Sep
TENDER 1922. Suggestions, in the
form of programs, sent out by the
American Bar Association Citizen
ship committee and the Constl1u-
ton Anniversary Association, were
discussed. 1t was decided to ap-
peal to the. Federated clubs, schools
and churches of the county for CO.
operation and to endeavor to make
next Sunday the occasion Of spe-
cial sermons, from every pulpit of
the county on the Constitution of
the United States. J.
It was also decided to hold a big
meeting in the auditorium at the
high school building here the even
ing Of Friday, September 81. Wills
liam F. Prettyman, William H. Tall
bolt and the Rev. P. Rowland Wag-
ner were named as a committee of
arrangements and publicity. Judge
Peter presided.
Upon the advice of two physi-
clans, the county commissioners
have adjudged Lucie Allnutt to be
of unsound mind, and have direct
ed that she be committed to Spring
field Asylum. at Sykesville, Md.
William J. Boyd has resigned as
a constable for Bethesda district
His resignation has been accept
ed by the county commissioners.
The commissioners have passed
an order directing the county treas
urer, DR.. John Gardner, to remit
to the State motor vehicle COM
missioner 1896, which is the
amount Of fines and costs collect
ed in the police court here for
violations of the motor vehicle reg
ulations during the months or
April, May, June and July.
Judge Samuel Riggs has submit
ted to the county commissionership
report for the month of July, which
shows the amount of fines and
costs collected during the month to
have been $2,209.80, of which S655
represented fines in automobile
cases.
Within the last few days fines
and collaterals have been collect
ed in the police court here for Vio-
lations of the motor vehicle regu-
lations as follows: Samuel Lincoln,
$24.50; l.. c.. Whittsay, $23; Harry
B. Demas, $19.75; c. T. Schweizel,
$24.5O Edward Power, $3.50;
Charles F. Murphy, $3.50; Frank j.
Muller, Henry Gressler and Luther
c. Elliott, $3.50 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL
GOLF ON ITS OUTING

The Cosmopolitan Club will have
its final outing of the present season
at the Rolling Road Golf Club, near
Baltimore, today
The jaunt will take the place of
the regular weekly luncheon. Mem
bers have been asked to assemble
in automobiles in front of the Trew
Motor Company offices, 1909 Four
teenth street northwest, at 5 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Riot Suit Held Legal,

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 13.-
Judge Frank A. Youmans in United
States district court overruled a mo-
ton to dismiss the suit of the Coro-
nado Coal Company against the
United Mine Workers of America, in
which judgment is asked for 81, 222, 0OO
as a result of labor riots in the Hart
ford valley of Zebastian county. Ark.
in 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Special Notice

CONSENT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TO CHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME.
We. the undersigned. being members
and White Taxi Company. Incorporated.
which hoard consists OF three (S) MEM
bers do hereby indicate our consent to
the change of name of the said Blue
and White Taxi Company. Inc, to that
Of A. and w. Taxi Company. Inc; and
do certify that the said action as re-
ferred to in the certificate Tor the cnange
of name "a above noted, Awas tho
unanimous action of the Subscribers. the
Board of Directors of the Sad Corpora
w, G.. WILLIAMS.
r B. ANDERSON,
Bessie b. Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Vicente ROAST SPEEDS
DEPARTING u. s. EMPLOYE

The bureau of supply of the
Treasury Department held a corn
and vicente roast at the Sixteer tn
street reservoir yesterday in honor
Of H. E. Schellenger, who is leav-
ing the city for position at
Portland, Me.
The women of the department
furnished the delicacies for tie
feast. Music was furnished by
an orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
BIRTHS.

Murphy c. and Grace C. Suthard. girl.
John A. and Concittina Cozzo. girl.
Christian s. and Ruth E. Rembold.
girl.
Robert and Pansy Harp. boy.
VIM. Fl. and Thelma Mcdowell. boy.
. Giro and Catherine Fioromonti, boy.
Edward c. and Marjorie B. Samperton.
boy.
Louis A. and Abbie Keller. girl
Charles r. and Nina c. Pagter, girl.
Morris H. and Dorothy GIazer, boy.
Reginal w. and Marvel e. Hoagland.
boy
Victor c. and Grace Tubbs girl.
Thomas F. and Claire A. Callahan,
girl.
Clayton r. and Jessie L. Bragg, girl.
James w. and Mary E. Mcdonald, boy.
Arthur and Eliza beth Woodland, boy.
George and Lavinia Jackson, girl.
Junior and Lottie Steele, girl.
Charley and Laura Raymond, girl.
Alfred and Amelia Burrows boy.
Arthur and Emily Woods. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
WOMAN, WHO SENT RAT,
TAKEN BEFORE MAYOR

MT. VERNON. N. Y, Sept. 13-
Mrs. Theresa Robbins, who accord
ing to the police, Is the woman
who sent Mayo Fiske dead rat,
was taken to the mayors office.
she apoloSlZed to the mayor, and
SAID that she meant no harm, but
had sent the rat as the only way
she; could think of to appraise the
Guy Officially of the rat-infested
condition of her neighborhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Played With Matches; Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. BINARY
Farritti, four years old, COLA Mag
nolia avenue, died at Germantown.
Hospital from burns received YES.
terday while playing with matches
The child had been left alone in
the house and AS she threw burning
matches about a lace curtain was
ignited andAthe flames spread to
the child's u.othing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
JAMES b. CULVER.

The funeral of James B. Culver,
sixty eight, 913 Ninth street north.
east. who died yesterday after
a long illness, will be conducted
from the Douglas Methodist Church,
Eleventh and H streets northeast,
Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sallie Culver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
One-Way Motor Fuel.

A little bootleg liquor mixed
with gasoline makes the most
powerful motor fuel known to
science. A motorist recently ran
from Washington to Occquan,
Va, on only a. pint Of it. A full
account of his experiment will
be available in about ninety days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
RED CROSS GOAL
Of 100000
IN SIGHT
District Jap Relief Quota Ex-
pected to Be Realized
With a. Hours.
Continued from Page 17J

Continued from Page I'D
lett, associated with private business
concerns in Japan, have not been
heard from.
Halleck "A. Butts, trade commits
sioner Of the United States at Tokyo, 4
returned to this country before the
quake. Another former student,
Paul A. Steintorf, an assistant trade
commissioner at Tokyo, is reported
safe. 1t was learned from the De-
partment of Commerce yesterday
that he has been ordered to Kobe,
Japan.
Michael Flaherty, Supr e
knight, knights of Columbus, is
enroute from Philadelphia to Wash
ington bringing with him sub
stantial check covering the K. of
c.. contribution to the fund. He
is expected to reach Red Cross
headquarters during the afternoon.
Free transportation for relief.
supplies shipped to Pacific coast
ports has been offered the Red
! Cross by the Northern Pacific,
Pacific railroads.
Contributions received by Victor
B. Deyber, chairman, Japanese
Relief Fund, reported by him to-
day, follow:
LIN Building Government
Hotels .................s.,..$ 1000
II. E. M. 200
The following through the
Riggs National Bank:
H. l.. Hoffman .....$ 500
j. M. ............... 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Beuret ........... 1900
Miss 8. p. Fitzhugh. 100
Sundry Anonymous. $500
67.O0
Clarence r. Wilson ......... 1000
st. Stephens Parish ........ 1911
Laura Blair ............... $500
National Drug Co. ..... 1000
Tyler & Rutherford. ....... 1000
H. G.. Frankenfield. .... 500
| st. Mary's Church ...... 1920
H. w. Fisher & Son. 1000
Daniel e. McEllin .......... 500
T-U Building Government
Hotels .................... $500
Member Board OF Trade -. 200
$sss.s1
Additional subscriptions
through the Washington
Division, American Red
Cross ...:~..:'. ......$ 972.71
Previously reported 49,. 58,317.08
! arn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITUREs


Total for Yesterday .........,............. 373
Grand total ....... $145428
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record OF
Cases Tried in Judge
McNTahOn's Tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

AT about Z o'clock this morn
ing, your honor, ! saw the de-
PENDANT running west on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast at
pretty stiff gait, SC I paced him
to see just what he was doing.
MY speedometer read "a all the
way to second and E, where he
made a left turn. He cut the
corner so that the center mark
was about ten feet to his right.
He failed to put out his hand
to indicate the turn and had
to do some trick riding to avoid
getting mixed UP with his wheels.
1 asked him what his hurry was
and he said he had to get to
work at Z o'clock. 1t was 7:15
then, and / figured that as long
as he was late anyhow, a few
hours more wouldn't make any
difference. So I sent him around
to the station to put up some col
lateral
First Time Caught. That Is.
whats the idea of running
around town cutting corners and
failing to give signals at turns,
young MANI"
ST was in a hurry to get to
work. 1 always give the signal
when I turn. This is the first
time 1 ever failed"
Didn't have time to put your
hand out, Ell? Got time to put
your hand in-your pocket-and
dig up $5?"
Eyes, SIR
'All right; then you can dig
up another SIS while you're about
it, for cutting the corner, and
SO more for speeding"
Beard the Lion.
81 was just coming out of the
traffic bureau, your honor, when
1 saw this man running east on
E street. In that block E street
is for westbound traffic only, so
I held him UP. When I got with
in about fifteen feet of him I
noticed that his breath had a
very noticeable odor Of"
Counsel: IT object, your honor"
The court: He'll be tried on
another charge later We're con-
cerned with the one-way street
episode now. Were there any
signs there to indicate the direc-
ton of traffic, officer?"
"Yes, sir. There were big yell
low arrows on the lamp posts at
each corner"
How long has E street been q
one-way thoroughbred"
"Since July IL, your honor"
What have you to say about
this, young MANI"
Cawnfused.
81 didn't know it was a one
way street.
How long have you been
driving in Washington"
Eight years"
you've been driving eight
years, e street has been a one
way street since July IL, there
were one-way signs at each
corner, and it was in broad day
light. Considering all that, IS
looks pretty cheap"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Nathaniel and Leila Douglas, girl.
Joe and Eva Wins, girl.
Benjamin and Irene Pratt, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise in
dicated they reside in the District of
Columbia:
Roy B. Hunter, as, and Bertha p.
Newell. 90. Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Joseph Shapiro, 81, and Ray Silver
man. 10. Rabbi l. Greenblat.
Peter Lionudakis. 81, and Helen NJ.
Heezen, "a. both of Baltimore. Rev. I.
e. Davis.
Ernest Posey. Fl, and Catherine Bea-
vers, 10, both of Manassas. Va. Rev.
Allen NJ. Harris. Is. Bumpass Va, and
Mary j. Rice. FL. Beaverdam, Va. Rev.
Howard +. Downs.
James M. Maupin. 20, and Francis
Louise Toney. %. Richmond, Va. Rev.
Clovis G. Chappell.
Lynn d. O'Brien, 25, and Lillian Mary
Keiser, %. Rev. Luther Hess Warning.
J. Raymond Schmidt, SO, and Keturah
Ruth Andrew. SO. Los AnGeleO, Cal. Rev
Howard F. Downs.
Alfred D. Burrowet. 80, Lancaster. Pa
and Louise Worster. 80. Rev. Earle
Jospeh corbe. 20. and Bessie Christ
man, 20. Rev. 40. Wrightson.
James Lewis. 90, and Mollie Yancy
20. Rev. A, Sayles.
William Hicks. "a, and Ella Smith. 90
Rev. George Q. Bullock.
Douglass, 80. both of Glendale. Md
Rev. C. H. Butler.
II. B. Spicer, A. and Willie Thonce
"a, both of Castleton. Va. Rev. John
H. Jeffries
G. E. H. Dennis. 81. and Bertha
Benjamin G. womersly. Jr.. 81. and
Jessie Naomi Hutchinson. IL. Rev. M
c. Compiler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
DEATHS.

Mary ]. Roberts, 81 years, Home for
Aged Blue Plains.
John NJ Moore, SO years, lat N street
southeast.
Frieda s. Schuerger. II years. 1910
Brothers place southeast.
Blanche M Lucas. A. years, 437 War
ner street northwest.
Sarah E. Brown. IS years. 3040 o
street northwest.
James I. Henshaw, 81 years. 1916
Columbia street northwest
Isaac Page, 1 month, Children's Hos
pital.
Myrtle v. Lucket. 1 month. Children's
Hospital.
Catherine Helm. IL hours, 1904 Four
teenth street.
Albert U. Queen. Is years, 1911
Twelfth street northwest.
Julia M. Shorter, 2 years. 2116 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
THE MADOODLING CERTAINLY HAS BEGUN

Anyone who doubts, for even one little minute, that the nation
wide campaign for the Democratic nomination of one William
Gibbs McAdoo for the presidency in the election of next November
is not yet on in we'll directed earnest, should sit in the editors
chair for just one week and peruse the McAdOOding propaganda,
in one form or another, which comes to him in his exchanges.
The best adverse criticism of Mr.. McAdoo's pre-campaign
activities we have yet seen, appeared in a recent issue of the
Spokesman-Revew of Spokane, and which was reprinted in last
weeks Bozeman Courier. The crude bid for soldier bonus votes
candidacy more harm than all his future favorable publicity can
possibly overcome. Even the crude and unerudhe mixing of
education and McAdoOdlng performed here week before last by a
lady politician from Minnesota sinks into oblivion by comparison
with other methods which have already appeared.
For a true and comprehensive understanding of the entire
McAdoo campaign the attention of the readers of this paper is
called to an article on the subject, by the National Republican,
which appears on this page under the caption, Editorial Digest
of the Week"
One of the latest, crudest and most disgusting attempts to
put over" McAdoodlng propaganda, paid or otherwise, came to the
editors desk yesterday morning in the form Of the weekly news
paper "~clip-sheet" from the Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, issued from
Washington, D. C, which contained the following piece of political
editorial comment that is submitted to the readers of this paper for
the purpose of allowing them to judge for themselves whether OF
not they are in favor of that persistent form of mixing politics
with religion and reform which invariably rebounds to the discredit
of the latter:
We Raise Our Hats to McAdOO
Mr.. McAdoo is reported to be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for president.
If the Democrats see fit to nominate him they will nomi-
nate a man of supreme abilities, sturdy character and the
courage of his convictions.
McAdoo, we have judged from his public statements, is
for the enforcement of prohibition, not simply because he
believes in law enforcement, but because ne believes IN pro-
hbnion. We like this way he has of not being afraid of
saying what he is for.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
WALTON AND WILSON. BOTH MPEACHED

The Lynchburg, Virginia, News, owned by Senator Carter
Glass, a Democrat, is of the opinion that Governor Walton, of Okla
homa, also a Democrat, got what was coming to him. Says the
News, Governor Walton went about the discharge of guberna-
torial duties with what seemed a brazen disregard of the obhga-
tions and limitations prescribed in organic law, and plainly sug-
gested by the prOpreties and principles which a state executive
is expected to observe"
All of which is true. The criticism is well founded. Yet Sen
ator Glass recently headed a procession to the residence of former
President Wilson who undertook by somewhat different yet no less
vigorous methods to disregard the obligations and limitations pre-
scrbed by organic law. The constitution of the United States makes
the senate of the United States a coordinate body in the making of
treaties. President Wilson went to Europe and helped frame a
treaty of peace. While the negotiations were pending some of
The facts concerning the nature of the league of nations covenant
ent number to defeat the covenant notified Mr.. Wilson that they
could not stand for the covenant. Mr.. Wilson announced his in
tention to weave the league covenant into the peace treaty IN
such a way that the senate must accept it whether it liked it or
not, or defeat the treaty. He thought that thus he could force the
senate to vote against it's judgment. He thought ne could get
around the principles of the constitution and evade the properties
of his high office.
senate and really wished the United States to participate in the
treaty of peace, he could easily have submitted the two subjects
separately. The treaty of peace could have been drafted and a
covenant of the league drafted separately and then the United
States senate could have ratified one and rejected the other, ac
cording to it's judgment. Mr.. Wilson was not willing to have the
league voted upon on it's merits. He wanted to make it a rider to
the peace treaty, on the assumption that no one would dare vote
against the treaty.
Waltonism has been impeached by the people of Oklahoma
wisconsin was impeached by the people ofthe United States. The
vote in the Oklahoma senate was unanimous on some charges and
nearly unanimous on others. The vote on wisconsin was $4,000,
600 against and 100000 for.
Mr.. Glass ought to be as keen an advocate of the observance
of principles and proprieties in the matter of presidential duties
and activities as he is in the executive affairs in Oklahoma.