davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
DRESS GOODS, SILK EFFECTS,
&c, FOR DOLLAR DAY.

75c DANISH Poplar CiOtF, two yards
for S1.O0. This we'll wearing fabric IS
yard wide and cones in all colors and
sells regular at 75c the yard. CT IN
On sale Dollar Day yards .DI.UV
$500 embroidered Organdie. $50
a yard. A pretty embroidered Organ
die. As inches wide. that sells at $500
the yard. For Dollar Day c1 IN
only, the yard. ....... ID 1.JO
7Sc Plaid Tissue. Sd yards for 81 90.
We only have about IS pieces Of these
tissues that sell regularly at 8oc the
yard. so they 20 on Dollar CT IN
Day at / "a yards for ID A.UU
$500 Plaid VeIours. s2.25. An all
wool velour. s4 inches vide, IN beautl-
ful plaid combinations, reg
uIar price is 81 90 the yard. CO CC
For Dollar Day. ...... .DL.LO
s3.7s Black Coating, $500 yard.
comes in black only The
regular price IS 1915. On GO M
sale Dollar Day at. the yard .DL.UU
CSC plain coiored Wolfe, two yards for
100. This voIle IS 40 inches vide. in
large range Of 'colors and IS the same
quality that we have sold all season at
CSC the yard. For Dollar Ct On
Day only. two yards for - 1.UU
SOC Flowered Voiles. p yards. for
100. Beautiful new voile. 40 inches
wide, in floral designs, reg
ular soc quality. For Dollar Ct M
Day. p yards for ... O1.UU
75c Popln and GabardIne, four yards
for s1.00. This lot consists of about six
pieces Of odd colors that We have sold
at 75c yard. To close the lot CT M
on Dollar Day. 4 yards for Ol.UU
si.O0 Lingerie Batiste, II yards for
SI.OO. This popular material IS 40
inches wide and IS shown in both plain
and fancy weaves. Regular price S1.O0
yard. For Dollar Day, II CT 00
yards for ............ O1.UU
75c Crepe de Chine, two yards 70
S1.OO. All Of our regular stock Of
crepe de chine. ward wide, and all good
colors. Regular price IS 75c
the yard; For For Dollar Day H100
$50 Cream Granite. sl.OO yard.
This fabric is just the thing for summer
wear, is yard wide and sells
regular at S15O the yard. CT nn
For Dollar Day, the yard. y Ol.UU
$50 Suiting sl.00 yard. This lot
consists of wiStarla challIe, grey mo-
hair and taupe serge and brown serge.
all are 40 10 ~ inches wide and sell reg
ular at s150 the yard. On CT M
sale Dollar Day. the yard Ol.UU
$50 Black Serge sl.00 yard. An
all-wool serge, yard wide, in black only,
regular price IS s1.S9. For H100
Dollar Day. the yard. - - 1.UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-03
MEMS WEAR FOR DOLLAR DAY.

Mems Dabriggan Underwear. short
sleeves and ankle length
reg regular .lr--6s8.. 65e p. Dollar Day S100
Mems Poros Knit Union Suits. three
quarter length. regular 81 20; c1 M
Dollar Day sDA-UU
Mems Isle half Hose in black. nav
grey, cordovan. white. regu- Ct m
lar SOC quality. 35c, 3 pairs % 0l.UU
Mems silk half Hose n black. white
grey and cordOVsn, regular Ct m
81 % quality Dollar Day % l-UU
Mems fancy silk half Hose n two
toned effects, regular 81 Ct M
quality Dollar Day ID l.UO
attae5ed. mf@d Wlfs 81 so snlIii; onaiy collar S10O
Mems Universal Night CT m
Shirts. SITS quality D 1.UU
Mems four-in-hand Ties.
all good patterns, 81 50 quail CT M
ity. ..-...... ID .UO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

A steamer arrived a. Vancouver b.
G.. Nov IS from Australia and New
zeaiond vita 100000 cases of butter
and 1890 eases OF eggs. Most OF the
butter passed through 20 Eastern ana
southern markets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Complaint - made by the citru
growers OF Florida that the ventllato
car situation Is bad. there being toi
many cars unfit for chipping pur
poses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

new hoy timidIy And I like 10 be
near folks. nice folks like chippy
Chipmunk or Cutie CottontaF. I'VE
heard they are very tender hearted, -
he added hastily
SO the new boy. who said he was
Earny Ermine. took a seat bes ween
them, and after while things settled
down and school went on as usual
Pretty soon Nick came in and flshed
a note out Of his pocket and gave Il
TO the fairyman. Mrs. weasel hand
"a Il 20 me az / uassed." be said
Imagine Scribble Scratch's aston
ishment when he read:
Dear Mr. Schoolmaster; Please
make Waspy take good care Of the
new white winter overccat the Fairy
Queen sent him Ink would ruin 81
Just look at his taili''-Mrs. Weasel.
Wasp. come herel" commanded the
fairyman sterniy. The new boy"
obeyed sheepishly.
''S0w taSe your scat and keep ~
and no more tricks" warned scnbhae
Scratch.
(copyrishs. 1870. N. e. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
STVE WRITES ON
RELIEF SCANDAL
Feraa nrso'sf % Near East oraan.
iEaslon Explains Criticism.


state Secretary ~ a. shivo IL me
Nfar Eaal Eenef 81 smmtian in Flor.
IA Recently wrote 60 Prot q W.
walker Ut NauarHa wltf reference
L. the ao-cnlled Near Fast Relief
Scandal az Couetanuuople Mr.
nhivcu iett n self explanatory. II
follows.
SIS pcar Nir. Walker
Your Z 5mmunication of tie 18Th.
relative a. the so,vtlled "ConstautinoF.e
meandal." concernine the handling ~
the Near East Relief funds - re-
calvod I think this communication
VII justify me IN a public statement
/ hr0w. - a general rule. Il " the bet
&. policy 10 pay no attention ~ all 20
much utterly unfourded fabricatiGna
cang rrntuw a great benevolent enter
pFiae. n which toe government itself
has expressed Sc approval a. Is IN
corparaticn articles and which has
M hearty endorsement ~ the great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Christian denominations % the ma
ton.
Before going irto detail. allow me 20
~ g. before sou a few constructive
facts concerning cur work:
We have during tht naet four or
five years commissioned and sent 70
the Near East more than 1000 Amerl
can relief wnrkerssof whom more than
900 arc stan on the field. all Of them
working atsgrent financial sacrifice
tthe standard salary being $50 90 per
month and maintenance, and many ~
them facing great personal danger and
nnriships in the performance OF their
iifesavinN service A score OF them
have died from typhus OF other dis
eases related 20 their falthfulness IN
tho performance Of relief service.
2 We have raised and dishursed
during war times ard IN a war-torn
arca, In large measure under enemy
eunircs more than So 900. coo IN cash.
md inoiudinw flour. Red Cross and
other supplies administered b. our
agcnts a total ~ cash and supplies in
cxcssa 81 t5e. 100000.
=. A nation has been saved The
lowest official estimate indicates that
lsgto.o10 persons are living today who
would not be alive had Il not ooon for
this relief We have an autograph
letter from Mr. OhandJanian. pres.
dent 81 tie Armenian Republic II
which h. w~itBs "Amer.ca literally
saved ua from starvation Wholly
aside from adults who have been sa, 81
from starvation, we today have In go
orphanaGes o. elsewhere under Our
care 10000 homeless. fafheriess or
motheieau children who are absolutely
dependent upon Us This e. exclusive
q G. hospitals with 6662 beds. lis
clinics. Rescue Homes tor girls and
unnumbcrpd thousands uf refugees
who are being helped through our IN
dustrial relief and IN other ways.
Now. IN regard 90 the much herald
ed scandal" | am very glad 90 state
that complete Investigation brought
the following findings;
There were thefts from the Constan.
unople warehouses. discovered ~ he
bookkeepor as result Of business
Ike accountirg methods
Had the Near East not prosecuted
the guilty persons he nowspapera
and the general public would never
have heard % the thieving.
Not ono Of the more than I've hun
dred officials accredited representa-
lives "A "a any way involved. the
charges are confined excigsl ely 20
employees engaged locally fpr ware
house and X udred work.
The warehouse thiovinR amounts 10
less than $4,000 o. which more than
hair was recovered Immediately. and
the remainder Ia short time from
merchants to whom the material wzs
soid.
Every appointee OF Near East sen
from New York il obliged 20 inset
rigid requirements a. 20 technical
qualifications and moral character.
AnonE the questions is. Are you a
total ahstainer from alcoholic bever-
ages and narcotic drugs7 And since
the passage 81 the Elghte enth
Amendment no candidate has been
appointed who has not affrmatfvely
answered this question.
The men now under sentence in
Constantinople diA use intoxlcants:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Adventures
of
the Turns



4 new scholar arrived one cold day
I'm Meadow Grove school lie wore n
lovely white coat and his tail had a
most aristocratie black ZIP on q which
impressed the scholars very much
Scribhie Scratch was very pFlita
and said that although ~ was a little
late in the season % start into school.
as the trem was about over. sun they
were very glad TO have hi mand hoped
he would ike e.. and 80 on Then ha
told the scholars how kind they should
be 20 the new pupil and help him all
they Ild Immediately Colby Conn
gave him a new pencil. and Ben Bun
ny. Jr.. handed out a nice new blot
ter
Where would you like 70 sitT''
asked scrlbbie Scmcth There's
Wasp W'casers scat he's away today
and you may stay there until he comes
back II you like"
Its 90 far awayi'' answered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

they were ox-aruy men who went
from France 20 Turkey. and were en-
ploy0d BY the Constantinople Office TO
work "a the warehouses They held an
uuau horizod a.nner without the
knowledge 81 the New York or Con
stantinople officials and served wine.
which was ordered BY the man who
later made the charge and who is now
IN lail 10. theiving.
Now. n In addition 10 the theft OF
material. these employees also engaged
IN revclrv and feastinE. I still dc not
believe that the Near East Relief Cor
roration i open 20 justiflabie criticism
for the dishonest or unwise use Of the
peoples money In the carrying on Of
their gre i benevolent work. Tho con-
fidsnce q the I4bic in a reputable
business concern. a. never overthrown
when one or more of It's employees Is
guilty OF embezzlement end wrong do
ing I arm sure when the people have
the facts bofge them. they will re-
tain the same confidence and respect
FOR our great organization that they
have always held.
II there is any further explanation
that you may desire. or information
concerning our work tn any OF tie
phases. will be most happy 10 give Il
" hen ] arr not quite so rushed FOR
time an I am this afternoon.
Thanking vou for your hearty CO.
operation ia the past. and hoping very
much Il win continue. am.
Yours most sincerely.
y n. SHTVE.
state Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Flying AZ a speed Of virtually z
miles a minute. Lieut.. G. c. Mosley.
plotting an Americas made army
plane. won first Pulitzer trophy aero
race at Mineoia. n. y. Nov.
rs. against 4 field 81 "a starters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

During October a total o. i7Osos4.
barrels 81 petroleum and ia product
the ports of Tampico. Port Lobos and
Tplxpam. This was falling of o. 26o.-
sGs barrels from shipments Of pre-
ceiling montha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

fountains. medical oils and resins,
which make varnishes and printing
Ink. are also being made. This In
duatry 10 expected 70 spread into
Waahin gton and Oregon. and add inn
nenaely 10 the forest wealth o. thOsa
states.
During October total o. 1859. s42
barrels Of petroleum and ia product
were exported from Mexico. through
the ports ~ Tampico. Port Lobos and
TNlxpam. This was falling of o. 26o.-
sGs barrels from shipments Of pre-
oeding months.
Complaint 81 made ~ the citrus
growers Of Florida that the ventilator
car situation Is bad. there being too
many cars unfit for chipping pur-
poses.
Cooperative marketing ~ Canada's
wheat crop through a farmers pool az
drawn up by the Canadian Council %
Agriculture. Under the proposed plan.
which embraces half OF Canada's
wheat territory. or about $500. 900
acres. board % Representatives 81
grain growers oganlzationa contoi
distribution and prices 81 1921 crop.
Flying al a speed Of virtually
miles a minute. Lieut. G. {. Mosley.
plotting an Americaa made army
plane. won first Pulitzer trophy aero
nautical race at Mineoia, N. T., Nov.
Is, against 4 field of "a starters.
The beach Of Snaila Island fn the
Gulf ~ Mexico. orr Yucantan. changes
its color twice daily. and for this rea-
son e 81 great interest 20 travellers
The sands arc really Of a golden color
but when the TIDE r. receding Il has
a pronounced purple tiuge. This II
due &C. tho myrlads ~ snaiis crawl
ing IN the wake % tho obbing tide
The presence u tho Hnails Is what
gives the island its name. The waters
around Florida. IN the Atlantic and
Gulf, abound In most wonderful forms
90 life
A steamer arrived a. Vancouver. r.
c.. Nov. Is from Australia and New
Zeaiond vita $4,000 cases II butter
and 1890 eases Of eggs Most OF the
butter passed through % Eastern ana
southern markets.
Cuitiva ION cost a largely reduced
by nsirg adequate power narnessed .
modern cultivnting machinery Fig
/ res complied BY the e. :. Department
~ Agriculture ia farm management
atudie sconducted upon southern
farms show that the two-muie team
hnched e two-mule implement
saves time and money over the usual
one mule outfit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Ns nsra. hard or soft u toQ cid - too
eHesalfy rcaenh - restmt '0@ta-f1 hnfme-
$780, ii dries and shriVeh the @dwra
Fenaen from tha trle flesh ard soon you
CO. pee ID fiaat OF with your fingers
- naalntNmmiv - wa trim YUar naaAa.
ard faFufsar them WY cut and trim
a.. my WY net REMOVE them with
"a .stk@fTfN Get a hnttia today a. anF
81 fawrnnca = CO.. GuicA9o, sold IN
ferrarela and recoHnnlanded a. the
gs1aranmey and thm CeHsFni rnArmacys--
AAw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Says the State Marketing
Bureau

fountains. medical oils and resins
which make varnishes ana printing
Ink. are also being made. This In
dustry 10 expected 70 spread into
Waahin gton and Oregon. and ada i'm
mensely 10 the forest wealth o. those
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12


me United States uses annually be-
txEeon four ard five million Christ
mas trees according 20 estimates o.
shs q. u Forest Service. The Christ
sssaa tres bears practically the same
fruit the country over. but tho variety
~ fhe three itself varies according 20
lneauty. During December hundreds
og cars are uaad % carry the trees 20
me cftie4
sixteen ~wuusies--Bay. Brcvard Co
iuuR q. Dada. DuvaL EscAmbiA Flag
lar sssa, Madison. Nanfau. Oncooin,
paarn Beach, Putnam. ~ Lncie SUI
ssAnnea. Tayior-had displays az the
reosnf tate Fair. Altogether u was
nows ternptinw ana attractive showing
e FloridA products
wprmmrm nufietins no. tt4s is cnti-
Uea ~Cowpeas. Culture and Varieties
Il IN % interest 20 every Florida and
southern grower. and N sent free ~
eha q. 4. Department o. Agriculture.
Washington. y. G. Orange growers
win fina Farmers Bulletin No. liza.
entitled sCitrua Growing IN the Gulf
States" 81 special uae. Send for u.
The British Cotton Association -
poahinG tho development - cotton
mrowing In Me@opotmmia, along the tt
nrgs and Euphratea riveru. large
experiment farm has been established
near nawdmd Trained Egyptian and
Indian euitlvatora are employed aa
-
polnmiA il estimated ~ a.00o.0oo.
The can crop n Louisiana for TIE
season ~ ia2e-n r. estimated AZ tTS.-
Ooe IONS. 81 Porto Rico, $4,000 tons;
of Hawaii. $4,000 tons. % Cuba A..
e0n ooo TONS Florida a. getting ready
g. 30 into the sugar Industry The
beef sugar crop az ohio u estimated
a. 5000 tons. % Michigan $4,000
tons. a. Colorado gso. 900 tons; % Ne
hfaska $4,000 tons. of Idaho $1,000
toaa. and California i60 600 tons. The
worlds production 81 both - I 0O0.-
plo tons. Ca a shortage 81 100000
tors compared a. fhe crop ~ iala-ia
or account o. the hixh cost ~ gaaJ
nue m south Africa. STA gallon,
hutsnohllcs use q compound 81 refuse
h1m thn sugar cane mills.
Many states are taking action
q nat the overlooking o. trucks
teianlirg ID o. the direct cause o.
a eng the streets and roads.
penupe q uuN heing made IN
+ Columbia from the DOUG 4
~ 80 rif oils. which form the base
81 Fruit extracts are used a. soda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

The most usual symptom Of color
blindness Il uncertainty between blue
and green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
For Old
or New
COrnS
"GetS-It''

wwwwa Dr1ps 8hrtsatm Tneun 10 60 Non
Car Lft Them or.
THIRTY aecunda after yuu touch the
eafT with thiA liquid corn remover TIE
4mAaaimM utahbln4 pain % q ntopm-foF
go ftwtM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

All the rope of The British snnvy
can be Identified by the strand u
eolored thread running through H.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BABY DRANK BOOZE,
B00TLEGGER SAYS
Suspect SWears Infant Daugh-
ter Also Nipped Mothers
kimmel Bottle.

HAMMOND. Ind. Sept I.-Mike
Dragoll has a baby which will be
husky woman some day. Since May.
Mike says, she has consumed at least
two Jugs Of moonshine, besides get
ting an occasional nip from her
mothers private bottle Of kimmel.
Mike has a little store on Dear
born street, Hammond, and Sunday the
police dropped in for the third or
fourth time this year because people
had reported he was selling liquor.
lug with about two shots or moon
shine in II was found under the coun-
ter. The wifes kimmel bottle also was
discovered.
In police court Mike insisted that
he always kept some liquor on hand
for the baby and that his wife had her
own stock. OFFICER Singer reminded
him OF finding the jug empty only
short time ago when he visited the
store.
This piled on the baby the RESPONSE
bility Of drinking a jug OF liquor In
about ten days. Judge klotz was
plainly skeptlcal. He decided Mike
should pay $50 and costs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PLAN TO FORCE
MAYOR TO EAT
British Will Employ ForcibIe
Feeding on MacSwiney, Ac-
cording to Report.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British
sovernpent plans to rush Lord Mayor
Terence McSwiney, of Cork, from
Brixton Jail to a hospital for forcible
feeding the moment he becomes un-
consc ious, IL was reported at the Jail
this afternoon. There is no confirma-
tion of this report.
Two Irish women from Cork, who
gave the names OF Miss williams and
Miss Jordan, attempted to force their
way into Brixton Jail by sliding down
drain pipe, after they had been re-
fused permission to enter the gates.
The police intervened.
McSwiney passed a bad night In
tho Brixton Jail infirmary, but his
mind was active early this morning.
The Rev. Father Dominic. personal
spiritual adviser to the lord mayor,
said that McSwiney was restless and
suffered considerable pain. Despite
his anguish McSwiney is determined
not to give in, the clergyman said.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PUT
ON D. C.. BOARD
Broker Named Commissioner by
President-WiII Take
Oath Soon.
LONG A RESIDENT HERE
Graduated From Law School
and Then Engaged in
Business.
LONG A RESIDENT HERE

]. Thilrhan Hendrick, Washington
banker and broker, has been ap-
pointed District Commissioner by
President Wilson. The announce
ment of his nomination was made
late yesterday afternoon after the
White House had offered him the
place, and he had accepted 1t.
TAKES OFFICE SOON.
The new Commissioner will take
the oath of office in a few days. as
soon as the official notification Is sent
the Treasury Department and his
bond OF $4,000 is secured.
Commissioner Hendricks appoint
ment does not specify whether he Is
to succeed Commissioner Brownlow'
who goes to Petersburg, Va, as city
manager tomorrow, or Commissioner
Gardiner. who resigned some months
ago.
4 1t is believed. however. that az Mr..
Hendriok is in the city and redy to
take the oath OF office. and Miss
Boardman, the other appointee. is in
Maine and not expected in Washing
ton until September -, Mr.. Hendrick
will succeed Mr.. Brownlow. 1t Is
also probable that he will assume the
presidency Of the Board of Commits
sioners, as it has always been the
rule to appoint the senior member to
that place. Mr.. Hendrick will be Miss
Boardman's senior in the office of
Commissioner by few days.
Mr.. Hendrick was at the District
building this morning for some time,
going over the details of the run
ming of the Government with Commis-
sioner Brownlow and Col Kutz, the
Engineer Commissioner. He arrived at
the District building shoytly after
1870 o'clock and after a long con-
ference with the Commissioners met
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
HARD|NGSEES
PERIL |NJAPAN
Tells caIiforRians U. S. Owes
Pacific Coast Protection From
Undesirable Aliens.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Recog-
nizing that there exists between the
United States and Japan friction
over the immigration question which
might lead to grave consequences,
Senator Warren G. Harding prom
ised group Of Californians today
that the Federal Government would
stand behind the Pacific coast States
in every measure consistent with ma
tional honor designed to help solve
their problem.
ABUNDANT PROVISION.
mo one" said Senator Harding,
"can TRANQUILITY contemplate the flu
ture of this republic without an
anxiety for abundant provision for
admission to our shores of only the
immigrant who can oe assimilated
and thoroughly imbued with the AM
erican spirit"
Senator Harding addressed the
Californians, about thirty in number,
from his front porch. They came
across the continent to lay before
the Republican candidate some of the
Pacific Coasts particular problems.
Their spokesman was Governor w. d.
Stephens. and included in the delega-
tion were representatives OF every
big industry on the coast.
"Our people," said Governor
Stephens, addressing Senator Hard
ing, ARE practically unanimous in
opposing the further immigration int
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column %
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CHAPLIN JESTSAT
THREATS OF WIFE
Famous Film Comedian Says
Suit Will Not Mar Good
Time in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Charlie
Chaplin was in no mood for throwing
lemon meringue pies today. He had
laid away his working clothes, in
cluding mustache and trick cane,
and was engaged in the serious pur-
suit Of trying to ascertain his status.
Between conferences with his lawyer
regarding his domestic troubles with
his wife. Chaplin outlined his case
as follows:
my wife claims I am a Bolshevil<
and that l have a fortune of $4,000
600. II am a Bolshevik ] would
have to>split up my money. If l ad-
init being a capitalist, every body !
know will be coming around for a
touch. One thing is certain. l am
now resident OF New York. have
said good-by> to California. And my
wife will never get half of my
money. All she can do Is sue for
divorce and ask for alimony. But
she is earning $1,000 week and I
guess that will keep her pretty well
in spite Of high prices.
II am here for a good time, and am
visiting all the theaters and roof gar
dena"
Chaplin's attorney said:
"T know of no law under which
Mrs. Chaplin could claim so per cent.
of the property owned by her
husband. Mrs. Chaplin might sue for
alimony. but with an income OF $1,000
or more she certainly Is not in want"
Henry J. Goldsmith. who represents
Mrs. Chaplin said:
Chaplin may think we are not
sincere in our intentions to attach
his property, but he will find out
he is mistaken. We will give him
twanty-four hours in which to come
TO terms. II by that time he has
taken no action Mrs. Chaplin will
proceed"
Chaplin wore regulation gray
business suit, fedora hat, and oxfords.
He has not fallen down the stairs
since he registered at the Ritz nor
crooked his cane about the neck OF
a single society girl In the lobby.