davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Harding Przeciwny. Zwiazkom Poll
~.~ tycznym z Europa.
@ PRzYWR0CENIE DAWNEJ TARYFY,
w Sprawie Cla Cd Pszenicy j Maxi.
PAM Harding Goseiem'u PREF Wilsonowej.
NNETELEGRAMY KRAJoWE


nut. sesya Izby Poselskiej trwaia
blisko so minut. w sesyi braio
udziai 351 senatorow, wraz z O.
smiu nowymi czlonkami, kt6rzy
zostali wczoraj zaprzysiezeni;
zabraii oni kzesfa scnatorow,
ktorzy czy to umarli, czy tcz ere
zygnowali. Pc odczytaniu listy
senatorow, senator Lodge, przy-
wodca stronnictwa republican,
skiego przedlozyl rezolucye, po-
woiujaca komitet do powiadomie.
MIA prezydenta, il Kongres odbyi
p;erwsza isesye, poczem przed od-
roczenietn sesyi poprosii p. Har-
dinga przemowienie. =.
z SESYI IZBY PosLoW.
Washington, z. grudnia. -
Jedna pierwszych spraw W
Izbie Pos'6w byla sprawa przy-
wrocenia kraju ma stope pokojo-
wa. Picrwsze kroki w tyin celu
przedsiewzieia wiekszoSc repu--
blikanow, ktorych wyraziciclem
byl posel Volstead z Minnesoty,
przewodniczacy komitetu sadow.
niczego, przedkiadajac bill, maja-
cy ma celu zniesienie wszelkic!l
ustaw wojennych, oprocz handlu
niepfzyjacielem, renty Dy-
s:ryktu Columbia, bond6w VOL
nosciowych i praw O szpiego-
stwie. Pan Volstead' o$wiadczyi,
il komitet prawniczy rozpoczqi.
by natychniast prace W tym celu.
spodzicwana Jest w. komitecie
poprawka do blu " sprawie eg.
zcmpcyi wojenno finansowej kor-
Poracyi. Komitet Izby Poseiskiej
ola spraw immigracyjnyeh
'zsozyi przyclaylny rapport W spra.
vie blu Johnsona, mlajacego ns
celu wstrzyInanie ra diva lata
,immigracyi do Stanow Zjedno--
czonych. Bill ten prawdopodobnie
spotka sic Z aprobata casej lzby
Foselskiej i gdy zostanie przyje.
ty, obowiazywac bedzie W GO
dni pozniej. RAPPORT Somitetu
dla .spraw immigracyjnych okre.
sla, istniejaca sytuacye, na pod
stawie ktorej, jak twierdzi komi-
tet;, konieczne jest ograniczenie
irhnigracyi. Podiug blu wo.no
byioby przyjezdat do tego kraju
tyfko ,rodzinom i krewnym natu-
ralizowanych obywateE tylko
ma szesciomiesiec4hy pobyt, O.
sobom, lstore@ poprzednio 7amiesz
kiwasy przez rok stale ma Kubie,
w lMeksyia,, Kanadzic ! Nowej
Fundlandyi, oraz ma szestcio-
miesieczny pobyt podr6zuiacym
i obcokrajoweom, uczeszczsja-
Gym. do edukacyjnych instytucyi
amerykahskich, ma czas, jak togo
bsda wymagac ich kursa cduka--
cyjne.
HARDING PRZECIWNY I
WIAZANIu sIF PoLITYcZ-
MENU z EUROPA.
Washington. 7. grudnia. :
Prezydent :, elekt Harding D
swiadczyi wczoraj kategcrycznie,
komitetowi Senatu dla spraw. "a
pokoncxenle m strenscy 3cioj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Kurs Marek PoIskich.

Wedle Komunikatu POlsiiego konsu-
latu Gcneralnego kurs pOlskich marek
lest dis: 40 marek "a S1.00. S2.2S
"a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
$4,000, 900 DEFICYTU POWIA
TOWEGO.>

Prezes, wydziaiu powiatowego
Peter Reinberg wygotowai swoj
rapport roczny, celem przedloze-
MIA go wydziaiowi komisarzy o.
kazuje sic niego, IL. powiat
Cook stale w tym roku wobec
deficytu W wysokosci $2,OOO,OoO.
RAPPORT sklada wine "a to ma pa
nujacy i obowiazajacy obecnie
system administracyi powiatowej,
kt6ry jest ,,anomalny, archaiczny,
skomplikowany niedostateczny"
Stwierdza on, &c powiatowi mic
pozostaje obecnic mic innego.
jak zwr6cit sic ponownie do legiS
latury stanowej O podwyzszenie'
stopy podatkow powiatowych.
Jezeli sic ME. ucieknie do tego
srodka, niewiadomo, skad da sic
pokryc niedobor trzeba bedzie
zaprowadzic znaczne redukcye
W wydatkach powiatowych.
SEDZIA BARRETT TEz IRE
zYGNUJE.
Sedzia George F. Barrett sa-
du obwodowego oswiadczyi wczo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

pokonczeuis ma stron,cT scisj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
KALENDARzYK.

Dzis, wtOrsa. ! grudnia: sw. 'AmbrO-
tegO.
JutrO, Sroda, s grudnia: NiepOaSal.
Porz. n, M.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

z zajwowarcgo stanowlska. Jak
Czytelnikom wiadomo, onegdaj
rezygnacye TAXA podai sedzia
McGoortyG Sedzia Barrett ME
wniesie jednak swej rezygnacyi
pred objeciem urzedowania gu
bernatora-elekta Smalla W Spring
iieldzie. Powode,n jego zamie-
rzonego ustapienia jest .okolicz-
nose, IL pobierana przezen pensya
sedziowska wydajc nu sic nie-
wystarczajaca na utrzymanie ro-
dziny.
R6wnoczesnie powyzsza via
domoScia rozeszla sic z powaz-
Inych zrodei pogIoska, ze leaderzy
stronnictwa, kt6re obccnie rzadzi
w ratuszu, wywra silny nacisk ma
sedziego Barrctta, ably zdccydo-
wal sic ubiegaG o wyb6r do Maj
wyzszego sqdu stanowego prze-
ciwko sedzicmu Cartcrowi.
SLEDZTWO w sPRAWIE
TRUSTU BUDOWLANEGO.
Fedcralna lava przysieglych
rozpoczela wczorajs 'Sledztwo W
sprawie t. wv. ,trustr, budowla-
nego" w Chicago ma ,'podstawie
zarzutow, ze wiaSciciele tarta-
k6w przewodcy zorganizowa-
nej piracy weszli W porozumie-
ME. celem zmuszenia buduja-
cych do posiugiwania sic jedynie
drzewem tutejszych fabryk,
Celem tego porozumienia ma bye
utrzymania kosztow> budowy ma
wysokim poziomie, jakotez ME
dopuszczenie do Chicago budul-
Gu innych okolic, gdzie obrob-
ka jego kosztuje taniej, wobec
czego dowoz jego do naszego
miasta wpiynasby ma znizenie cen
ma rynku tutejszym.
Jezeli lava przysiegiych znaj-
dzie dostateczne dowody ma po-
parcie tych zarzutow, przeciwko
winnym zostanie wniesione oska-
rzenie ma podstawie antitrustowe
go prawa Shermana.
SPADEK CEN. zYWNosc1.
w Chicago zanotowano wczo-
raj W handlu detalicznym nowy
spadek cen roznego rodzaju ar
tykulow spozywczych. Masio
sprzedawane byio po 81 centow
"a funt, jaja zaS, markowane ja-
ko nnajlepsze, zlozone tel jesie-
ni", sprzedawsno po IL centow
"a tuzin. e..
Spadiy tez dalej ceny W han
dlu hurtownym miesa. Wieprzo-
wilma W porownaniu zesziym ty
godniem spadia 10 do IL CEN
tow, smalec, O okofo Is centow
Il t. d. O.. ..... p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Z Biura MeteOroIogiieznegO

WSehOd Sf0nca gOuLIIio d'VO'
Zaeh6d sloiica o godzinie 4:l9.
Pogoda W Chicago Okoliey: Pooh
murine we wtorelx, mOiliwy deszez. al
bo snieg. Niewiele zmian W temperatu'
re. Umiarkowany / Swiefy p6snocny
D6fnocno zaehodni wiatr.
&
Temperature dOby minionej: Najwy1
szs wczOraj gOdzinie rano, 81 sto-
PM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
DABSKI KILKU INNYCH
DELEGAToW ZREZYGNo-
WALO.

Warszawa, z. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Prezes polskiej delega-
CYL pokojowej W Rydze, an Dab
ski, kilku innych delegatow po-
daso sic do dymisyi wskutek de-
cyzyi Sejmu wysiania delegacyi
pokojowej do Rygi w celu estate
cznych rokowan z bolszewikami.
Rezygnacya ia prawdopodobnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

Sedzia George F. Barrett sa-
du obwodowego oSwiadczyl wczo
raj, re ma zamiar zrezygnowa6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
KNoWANA ANGLO ME-
MIECKIE MA GoRNYM SLA-
SKU PRZECIW POLSCE.

Warszawa, z. grudnia. - Opi-
MIA publiczna W Polsce jest ogro-
mnie zaniepokojona decyzya a.
liantow, ktora zapewnia emigran-
tom - Niemcom z Gornego Sla-
ska, zamieszkaiym obecnie W pro-
wincyi nadrenskiej, tDdziai W gio-
sowaniu podczas plebiscytu ma
Slasku. Postepowanie takie jest
niesprawiedliwe, i odbije sic ME
korzystnie ma Polsce. Gazeta Po-
rama dopatruje sig W tenn kon-
spiracyi anglo-niemieckiej. Gaze
ia ia pisze, re laden Rad polski
ME zgodzi sic ma TAXA decyzye,
a jezeliby sic zgodzii, to zostaiby
potepiony przez caiy narod pol
ski i przez Sejm. Anglia powinna
mice sic ma bacznosci, gdyz do,
wiod{a ona, il ME jest w stanie
zaleczyc swej rany " Irlahdyi,
ME powinpa wiec otwierat - dru-
giej W Europe srodkowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
POMYSLNY OLA ,POLAKoW
ZWROT w ROKOWANIACH
RYSKICH.

Warszawa, 7. grudnia. - lni-
cyatywa W rokowaniach pokojo
wych W Rydze, zdaje SIG, przeszia
caxsowicie w rece Polakow. W
sobote prezes delegacyi bolszewi-
ckiej, p. Joffe, zrobii sic bardzieJ
dostepny i zaprzestai swego wy
niosAego sposobu mowienia oraz
pogr6zek. Ze swej w}aSnej inicy-
aty.wy zaproponowai on przed4u-
zenie rozejnu ma diva miesiace
zarniast Is dni, oznajmiajac, ze
iezeli Polacy sic na to zgodza,, to
rad moSkiewski rozpocznie W
tel chwili demobilizacye i zacznie
dostarczanie zlota, ktore ma "a
placiG "a zniszczenie ziem pol
skich podczas najazdu.
Niektorzy dyplomaci PoLScy
przypisuja te nagla zmiane W po-
stepowaniu delegacyi bolszewic-
kiej nocie ministra Sapiehy do
Czyczeryna, zadajacej natych-
miastowego odkrycia kart. u
trzymuja oni, ze Gala wojownicza
postawa delegatow bolszewickich
Jest najzwyczajniejszym bluff'em
obliczonym ma propaganda dla
Litwy, Lotwy Niemiec, gdyz
boiszewicy checia weszliby W
porozumienie temi panstwaml
w celu rozbHia gen. zeligowskie-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

grades there, and then in Newton.
Mass. In Minneapolis and Cleve-
land she has been assistant super
intendent of elementary grades,
leaving her work in Cleveland 10
take up her new position at Yale.
She is the joint author of a stand
ard set of readers in general use,
a series of language books. SPELL
ers and various supplementary
books.
Elementary Problems
Miss Bryce believes the great
problems of the elementary schools
to be the making OF real American
boys and girls-"clean and healthy.
reliable. self-reliant. with plenty of
initiative and trained to be loyal 10
school. home and nation.
Then they will be the right sort
of men and women. Those who
talk OF making the right sort of
men and women are all young
you must begin with the children
and help them to grow into Amer
lean men and women.
But to give a child this help
calls first for a setting free of that
child's imagination" Miss Bryce
continued, and one knew she was
the keynote of her lite
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Zionists' american Delegation
On Ground, Declare Mouement
Opportunity and Ability Test

have been given an opportunity by
the world to realize our dream of a
Jewish homeland in Zion.
immigration Paramount.
The chief problem IF the confer
ence is the all-iInportant question
of Jewish immigration into Zion
Now we must build homes, cities
railroads, harbors, irrigation works
factories. schools. universities, hos
pitfalls and all that goes to house
feed and cloth a civilized people.
Never has so great opportunity
been offered mankind.
The s100.000,000 loan we hope 10
float will make much of this dream
possible.
The problem of Jewish education
will be raised by the Mizrachi dele
cation. representing the ultra -ortho-
dox element of Jewry. The Ameri-
can leader of this group is C. Bub-
lik, of New York, who says the
Mizrachi will make a plea for mi
nority rights in the new state and
for the preservation of the orthodox
religion ...
Copyright. 1920. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PLANNING CELEBRATION

! The program for the Oldest In
habitants' Associations Fourth of
July celebration tomorrow at the
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and
H streets northwest. was announced
yesterday by Washington Topham.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Americans Creed" will be
lread by William Tyler Page, its
author. The leading address will
be given by Col. Frederick c. Byron.
Other features of the program
will be an invocation by the Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder. pastor of the
Church of the incarnation; the read
ing of the Declaration of Independ-
,ence. by Alvin c. Paris; a poem.
entitled "Old Men for Counsel" by
it's author, John Clagget Proctor;
the singing of America" The Star
'Spangled Banner and Aud Lang
Syne."
Theodore w. Noyes, president of
the association, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Bernhardt Helps
Russ Dancer Who
Tilted D'Annunzio

Paris, July 3.-Sarah Bernhardt,
who has turned her hand to litera-
ture these last months, is now bios
soming as a first-rate press agent,
with a long and glowing advance
article on Ida Rubenstein. the IA
nous Russian dancer. known to
American readers as the only
woman who Tilted dAnnunzio."
Sarah Bernhardt after praising G
the talent, looks and dauntless spir-
il of the Russian dancer. predicts
the greatest future for her because
she is galvanized and strengthened
by her faith in art
Speaking of the immediate future
the great French actress contends
that the woman '.in whom d'Annun-
zio saw the great spiritual power"
will reap great success in the new
version of Anthony and Cleopatra
which Ida Rubenstein is to present
to the Partisan public within the
next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
'Shimmy' and Jazz
Fight In London
Led By American

London. July 3.-M. Maurice, the
American dancing master. is leading
the fight here against the "shimmy
shake" and the jazz"
Modern dancing can be as grace
full as the old style. he says. The
fox-trot can be as stately as the
minuet. All it wants is standardiz-
ing. Let the dancing masters of
England resolve upon certain basic
steps. and then dancing will be re-
habilitated. and all the best people
will dance instead of holding up
their hands as high as the legs
of fox-trotters.
MIR. Maurice" a friend explained.
gave his views purely because he
loves dancing, and because he hates
the ugly dances that are to be seen
in dance hall and ballroom today.
THE jazz and shimmy- shake are
names which originated in the Bow
cry. They are ugly names, and nat
uraly the dances are ugly. The
jazz, in fact, is not a dance at all.
The name was first given to a
cacophony invented and improved
by the Bowery boys on a basis of
negroid noises. and the Jazz dance
was like unto it,"
Copyright, 1920. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
washington Uernld-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

London, July 3.-Jews of the world
are to be asked to support and sub
scribe to a s1OO,O00.OOO loan by the
new Jewish state of Zion, if plans
to be presented by the American
delegation to the Zionist conference.
which meets here Monday. are ap-
proved.
The American delegation number
ing more than 200 delegates are al
ready on the ground, where, today
they were welcomed by Max Nor
deau, the veteran Zionist leader.
This conference is hailed by Jewish
leaders as the most important to the
Jewish race in 1000 years.
Nordeau paid a glowing tribute
to the work OF the "Hadasa," the
woman's auxiliary of the American
Zionist movement. to whom he gave
credit for the fact that Palestine
had been made sanitary, and that
there was no longer danger of
plague.
The conference marks the most
crucial point in Zionism. Upon its
results depends the future of the
Jewish homeland in Palestine.
The American delegation calls the
meeting IAN efficiency conference"
Only the most practical problems of
work and organization are to be dis
cussed and the American group
under the leadership of Felix Frank
furter, formerly head of the War
Labor Policies Board during the war,
has a definite program to present.
The time has come for Zionism
to turn its pretensions into achieve
ment," said Jacob De Hass. secre-
tary of the movement, tonight. I'VE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
LONG JOURNEYS,
PLANNED AIR
London to. Bombay and
Paris to Constantinople
Routes Mapped Out.
By HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS.
CwashinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
servfce-special Cable Dispatch)

By HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS.
CwashinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
service-special Cable Dispatch)
Paris, July 3.-Regular passenger
service by airplane from London to
Bombay, India, is probable by 1921
as the result of rush orders now
being let for planes and airdomes
by English and French companies
France is excelling England in the
DEVELOPMENT of her civil air service
New air routes for passengers and
goods are being opened throughout
France. Two have just been opened
between Paris and Lyons and Paris
and Nice.
An ambitious project was launch
ed this week for a fiier service from
Paris to Constantinople via Prague
and Bucharest. Two former cap
tains of the French air service are
at the head of this and hope to have
1t in operation before July, 1921
The first section from Paris to
Prague is already in operation. The
new Czecho-Slovak republic has CO.
operated with the French in the
construction of airdomes- The line
from London to Psris has been es-
tablished sometime and a British
company is developing the connect
ing line from Constantinople tc
Bombay. The through trip from
London to Bombay would be made
in fifty hours flying time with
changes of machines at Paris
Prague and Constantinople. Regu-
lar flights are now being made from
London to the Reviera-
Copyright, 1910. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

A woman at Yale-that inner
shrine of masculinity!
And on the faculty to boot!
What will our young lords Of
education say? Will they elect and
attend the classes Of Miss Kathe-
rine Turner Bryce, recently ap-
pointed assistant professor of ele-
mentary education at the staid old
university whose traditions hereto
fore have permitted the invasion OF
petticoats only at junior hops. sem
ior proms and the like.
Natural Step.
Asked how she felt about being
the first woman appointed to a
professionally at Yale, Miss Bryce
laughed.
Really. / never thought about
IT as a peculiar circumstance until
co-workers and reporters began
asking that same question. I've
been working side by side with
men as well as women in all phases
of educational problems for so long
that this seemed an entirely nat
ural step"
Miss Bryce expects to teach su-
pervisors at Yale. and will have
charge of the elementary extension
work. Further. she says she hopes
to teach chiefly women who are So
ing out as elementary school su-
pervisors.. The superintendent of
public schools in New Haven is to
cooperate with her work to the
extent OF giving one school for
demonstration purposes.
In 1904. Miss Bryce was teach
ing in the elementary grades or
Passaic, n. j., schools. Later she
became supervisor of elementary
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
RAILWAY WINS RULING
ON COAL DEMURRACE

Demurrage charges assessed from
November IL, 1918, to March 2. 1919,
on tidewater coal held at Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and New York for
transshipment by water, were not
unreasonable, according to a deci-
sion rendered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday. in the
case of the Wholesale Coal Trade
Association against the Federal Di-
rector General of Railroads, as
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The commission did rule, however,
that from the period of March ..
1919. to March 81. 1919, excessive de-
murrage charges were made to the
extent that they exceeded charges
assessed upon the five day free time
and a demurrage charge of SO pei
day. Charges since March 81. 1919
the commission held, have been rea-
Sonable.
Public Ledger Service
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
E&&3

As the Lion is Monarch of the
Forest. so S. S. S. is King of Blood
Purifiers.
Pure. rich blood and "a free cir.
cuIation. is the surest prevention
against the diseases and disorder.
which are constantly attacking oul
physical systems. Healthy blood
stimulates the excretoy member.
and enables them to filter out oi
the system everything that is moi
necessary or beneficial to the
growth and development of the
body. Thus we are apt to, remain
healthy unless there is weakening
Of the vital fluid or an impure in.
fection of the circulation.
Imperfect blood takes various
forms in its outward manifestations
A weak. watery circulation denote,
anemia with its attendant evils o.
pale. waxy eomplexions. weakened
conditions. or perhaps some NOR
definitely marked . disorder i
shown. Frequently the blood be
comes infected with acrid humors
and Eczema. letter. Acne. or som.
other skin affection makes its ap
pearanee, while an excess Of urit
acid in the circulation produces
Rheumatism with its pains ant
aches. Old Sores. and Ulcers ar,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

work. Her deep blue. twinkly eyes
glowed. and her intense, kindly
face had an added earnestness.
ITO me. the tragedy of Childhood
is to keep a child from expressing
himself"
Alphabet Books.
One of the most characteristic
ways Miss Bryce takes to follow
out her theory is her method of
fixing the alphabet in beginners
minds, and adding to their spelling
vocabulary No tedious memoriz-
ing and quizzes in the classes she
supervises. The first graders are
straightway enthralled in the max
ing of wondrous alphabet books. in
which they paste, in alphabetical
order, colored pictures from maga-
zine ads of their own selection.
Thus. A Is for apple, and two or
three glowing apples. decorate the
page with their name and the let
ter beneath. n may be for nuts
and = for pancakes.
Almost always the little tots
pick pretty pict"r"S Of good thir@S
to eat" said Miss Bryce. And
their eye for harmony o. colors Is
developed. too.
And l never make rules"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Victim Advertises
Intent to Punch
Thief if Caught

London, July 3.-That low down.
INSCRIPTIONS crook who robbed q
certain unnamed gentleman of his
hard-earned winnings during the re-
cent Epson Downs race meeting
would better watch his step. His
victim published in the Times an
advertisement serving formal notice
to the thief that the victim pos
sesses a mighty punch and intends
to use II when he catches up with
the robber. AS follows:
ITO the smirking, top-hatted
rogue who departed with my hard
earned winnings at EPSON on Fri
day: 1 have a good memory for
face and usually get my penny back
on the punching machines."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Delinquent Husbands
Increase 800 Indicted

DELINQUENT husbands are becom-
ing more numerous. There are
more than 500 indictments in the
office of the District attorney charg.
ing nonsupport of wives and chill
dren. OF this number 500 are
classed as fugitives from Justice.
More than 100 are on good be-
havior." their cases not being
pressed because they have shown a
disposition to comply with the law.
In the last eight years only four
husbands have proven themselves
not guilty in court.
Every day from eight to twelve
women appear at the District attor-
ney's office and complain that their
husbands have either deserted them
or refuse them support.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Rome Gets Shock, Says Racy
Paris Gossip, from Ball Gioen
By american Princess Murat

Duchess dAyen. the Countess de
Countess de Dreux.
Princess la Tour dAuvergne. ArA
Lecks, Mrs. Ernest Mallet and q few
others of equal prominence. and up
to date only q few American have
managed to squeeze by Capt
Johnny winsiow, attache at the U.
g. Embassy. is there, OF course, and
SO is A. N. Bryan, another OF Mr..
Wallace's young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wall are there
every night. usually with party
of guests, while the other night /
noticed Ralph Lambton getting aw-
fully chummy with the Mahsrajah
Of Kapurthala, who has been voted
a jolly good sport by the Ameri-
cans because he is the only Oxford
trained man ever known to admit
that baseball is almost as interest
ing as cricket, you know"
There there's Mrs. Douglas Stu
art, and the Princess de Fancigny,
and Baron and Baroness r de Roth
schild, who, by the way, are talk
ing about an American tour this
summer; Frank Otis, who Is Great
ing quite a reputation for the num-
Der of new trot steps he has In
vented; Mortimer Singer and a doz-
en- or so more.
Recalls Gaby DesIys.
Harry Pilcer is back in Paris
running The Oasis, Paul Poirets
garden dinner dance, where Poirets
mannikins exhibit the very latest
fashions every night
1t isn't the Harry Of old, how
ever, and / wondered as i watched
him last night, whether he hadn't
| really done what he told friend
Of mine-left his heart down In a
| cemetery by the Mediterranean,
where the pathetic smile Of Gaby
Deslys is shown now by a fresh
L honuuaf nlacad dailv On a Rraye