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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1922
Page
13
It advocates anticipating warnings and preserving health rather than regret. The text promotes Postum as widely available and suggests an order today could begin personal comfort already enjoyed by many.
Oklahoma farms push a cooperative marketing plan modeled after California fruit growers. Eight states join the American Cotton Growers exchange, aiming to standardize pricing, reduce producer-consumer gaps, and trim costs. Oklahoma reports $3.5 million borrowed and $40 per bale total advances to members, with 35,000 signups and a 7 year contract guiding delivery through a nonprofit association.
The Cotton Association offers ready for delivery bales at fair prices avoiding country damage losses. All cotton is warehoused insured and protected from wading. It has secured a $6,009,000 credit backed by cotton as security and improved farmer marketing through experts, earning public confidence. Henry P. Fletcher leaves as Undersecretary, heading to Brussels as American Ambassador. McMetcher will sail on Olympic. shipping board issues delayed a vessel. Secretary Hughes says no Fletcher successor yet.
Commissioner Esch told the House Interstate commerce committee that the commission plans to announce its April decision on possible freight and passenger rate reductions. He said the inquiry aimed to reduce rates to maximize public benefit after an extensive hearing.
Federal Commissioner of Education Tigert told the Progressive Education association that motion pictures will be valuable for schooling. He called for a cooperative program between producers and educators to develop pedagogically sound films and noted Congress has yet to fund visual education efforts. He also proposed using films for Americanization initiatives.
Tanlac is a vegetable, ethically made tonic claimed to cleanse digestion, boost appetite, and restore general health. Eight ingredients praised by medical authorities are cited to support its toning, digestion, and blood purification effects, with emphasis on stomach and bowel correction and systemic vitality.
London March 21 Sir Robert Horne the chancellor of the exchequer told the house of commons that Britain does not intend to make any conditions with the United States over repayment of debts. He noted the 1919 understanding to postpone interest and said payments would proceed without special American concessions. He predicted the flat interest due in autumn and denied seeking terms from Washington.
Walter Fairchild representing Mrs. Augusta B. H. Stetson sought an injunction to stop the First Church of Christ Scientist trustees from ousting her from membership over a garage extension dispute. Supreme Court Justice Joseph 2 Newburger denied relief, noting proceedings before the church body must exhaust remedies before equity.
A late day fire in Trinity Church parish house on lower Broadway burned the third floor and part of the fourth, starting in the Sunday school cafeteria and quickly reaching the guild hall. Miss Effie Armstrong fainted from smoke while guiding children to safety. police found no evidence of arson after a second blaze in three weeks.
Republican Senate finance committee members approved a Cuban sugar rate of $1.60 per 100 pounds after a lengthy fight. The 5 to 4 vote set a compromise against the higher $2 demand from American beet sugar interests and the $1.40 push by Senator Calder.
Engagement announced in Winchester to Miss Grace Lauck, daughter of Mrs. Nora Lauck and the late Jacob Senseney Lauck. Grace Lauck will wed Joseph H. Roe, professor of chemistry at George Washington University, Washington, D C. The luncheon announcing the engagement was hosted by the bride’s aunt, Mrs E H Dyn der, at the Wayside Inn in Middletown.
Chilly winds marked the first day of spring with cold temperatures and forecasts of warming tomorrow. Weather officials noted March 21 as the date, but crowds saw little sign of spring fashion or mood as winter lingered. The forecast called for a rise in temperature after today, suggesting spring may yet arrive.
New York debutante Margaret A Train and Reginald Embree of Boston secretly married in Paris last Saturday. They plan a honeymoon in Algiers after a civil rite at the capitol and a church ceremony at the American Methodist Church. Attending witnesses included Richard Washburn Child and James Phelan.
In Chicago on March 21 armed guards under Warden Westbrook halted a two day revolt, forcing 0 prisoners back to their cells after an hour long exercise. Earlier in Rome the wedding of former U S Senator Henry F Hollis to Miss Ann White Hobbs of Concord NH occurred, ending before shots could be fired as he warned mutineers.
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