davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-28
AT THE THEATERS

The master mind OF the world OF
crookdom was unQuestionabiy The
Shadow. leader OF a New York band
Of super-felons. The one bright spot
in The Shadows. evil life was Morn
Light. a little musical comedy queen
To all intent she returned the love
that the crook bestowed upon her
but her sham was all for q purpose.
She owed The Shadow nothing but
vengeance for the death Of her faith.
er. But he was repaid a hundred
fold before he found death In the
black waters Of lower New York bay.
The Shadow IL one OF the compliest-
Ing factors In Loot the new Uni.
vesai photodrama. which comes to
the Liberty Theatre tonight. The
picture was adapted from the Satur-
day Evening Post story BY Arthur
somers Roche and features Ora Ca
rev and Darrell Foss.
He was q misnt Earl. but q perfect
lover-and scrapper. Anyhow. you
can expect . man fresh from the
open plains Of the great West to act
like a Chesterfield when he finds a
title thrust upon him. But you DO
expect q red-bloodedw westerner 10 be
a perfect lover and a bear-cat OF a
scrapper. And Louis Bennison In
"A Misht Earl certainly runs true
to form. Don't miss this new Ben
nison gioom-chsser. Five reels OF
rough-riding romance and whiri-
wind fun. At the Liberty Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MOONEY CASE WILL
|. Be PR0BED BY Jury
Evidence of Perjury n Bomb
Conviction TO Be Subject
OF Inquiry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Re-
opening of the Mooney bomb case that
has aKitated California and the eoun-
-ry for four years. appears certain IN
view of announcement yesterday -
District Attorney Mathew Brady. who
said the county grand jury would be
asked TO investigate statem' nts ~
policeman Draper Hand and other
persons that the convictions Of Thomas
,. Mooney and Warren X. Billings on
The charge of exploding a bomb dur
ing the preparedness day parade here
In July, 1915, were due TO fraud.
Mr.. Brady said that the grand jury's
findings would be presented 10 Cover
nor stephens, Oh whose clemsncy
Mooney is now serving IA life sentence
prison instead OF having been exc
cutcd.
According to Mr.. Brady, the Mooney
case will be presented to the grand
Jury from every aspect. Mr.. Brady
Ias been moved not only by the state
'nents OF Patroiman Hand, but also by
4 letter he has received naming Cam
ron Iristol. a Philadelphian. n grad
Iate of Hamilton College. who said
frank c. Oxman, of Oregon. admitted
perjury to him. 1t was largely on
Oxman's testimony that Mooney was
convicted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
NAT GOODW|N'S GIFT
DEBATED IN COURT
Girl Asserts He Gave Her Fur.
nishings Of FIat-Producer
Seeks II.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Frederick
Schroeder. reporter on n theatrical
trade paper. took the stand yesterday
H. the hearing on the application OF
kIaw and Erlanger, opposing the
award to Georgiana Gardiner OF the
furniture and other contents of the
apartment OF the late Nat Goodwin.
lie told of being in the apartment
at 60l West 115th street one evening
prior to the comedians death. when
Goodwin dictated TO Miss Gardiner
the note making her gift OF the
contents of the apartment in appre-
citation of her care and nursing dur
ing the long Illness preceding his
death. Schroeder said he read the
note after Miss Gardiner had written
II. at the request Of Goodwin. and
saw Goodwin afflX his signature TO II.
Klaw and Erlanger have n claim
against the Goodwin estate for $4,000,
and are asking that the assignment
10 Miss Gardiner be set aside for
liquidation OF the claim. Justice Co
halen, while he said he favored sign
ing an order giving the contents Of
the apartment TO Miss Gardiner,
gave the attorneys until December .
to submit authorities on the question
OF the assignment and reserved de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

In number or grades the teachers
have allowed the pupils half an hour
for debating the best reason for early
shopping. Following the debates the
children have been required to write
brief compositions on the subjects
during class hours. In other In
stances the pupils have been instruct
ed to write an essay on early Christ
mas buying as their home work.
AS q result OF this cooperation on
the part OF the teachers, the early
shopping movement has not only been
stimulated, but several score pupils
nave essays entered In The Washing
.on Times contest In which 500 In
prizes will be awarded for tho best
iO0-w word compositions on "why Every
body should DO Christmas Shopping
Early" After reading over the es-
says the teachers sent TO the shop
Early editor of The Times. such OF
them as were suitable for entry In
the $500 competition.
GONzAGA SENDS TWENTY.
Among those thus far received by
the Shop Early Editor were twenty
sent In by Rev. II. V. Smith, S. j..
teacher Of the "a grade. at Gonzaga
College. The following letter accom-
panied the essays:
"Some OF these may prove interest
ing. The work OF boys thirteen and
fourteen years old. Time thirtyfiye
minutes. The boys first discussed
the various reasons for early Christ
mas shopping among themselves and
then wrote the essays as part of the
days school work.
II consider this exercise valuable
because IT demands that a boy be
\. N
compress into a small essay. j would
not accept n few forceful words. be-
cause demanded an essay-or an
original presentation of the case
something that would strike the
reader and persuade to action"
The group OF essays from Gonzaga
are certainly persuasive, IL not in
decd compelling. according to the
shop Early Editor, who read them
with all the more interest because Of
the manner in which they were pro-
duced. The youthful writers went to
the root OF the shop early problem.
and besides alluding to all OF the well
known or stock" reasons for buying
in advance OF Christmas week. they
many new motives which
actuate men and women to do
their Yuletide purchasing now.
HUMANE MOTIVE STRESSED.
Particular stress was given by the
writer's to the inhumanity OF large
numbers OF shoppers delaying their
purchases until the clerical forces in
the stores found themselves besetcged
on all sides by impatient and freflul
men and women, thus making Christ
mas shopping disagreeable and an
for everybody instead OF
a Joy and delight.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

educational campaign against the
tobacco evil" reform forces here
are preparing to concentrate for a
drive en- Congress to bring about leg
islation for the prohibition OF horse
racing.
TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION.
Even at the short session OF Con-
Sress these forces. led by the board
of prohibition. temperance and public
moraisA OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. will demand passage OF
ll. to prevent the interstate trans
mission OF any informant ion rela tive to
race tracks, betting odds, turf records
and other data that have long gonc
along with 1.-THE sport OF kings"
BY barring from the telephone and
telegraph wires racetrack informa-
uon. and by keeping out of the malls
newspapers. bulletins, "dope sheets
and other publications containing In
formation regarding horse racing, the
reform forces think they can deal a
death blow to the race track as It's
exists today.
Leaders in the anti-racing move
ment have no objection TO the ponies
running around the track--if no bets
are placed on their speed. The sport
ing fraternity. on the other hand, In
not expected to get much of a thrill
out OF a betlcss horse race. The re-
formers are human and wise enough
to know that there Will be no great
crowds at Louisville, New Orleans.
Hampstead, Pimlico, Laurel, Bowie
and other race tracks, and no hand
books in, other cities. II betting and
, betting odds are eliminated.
.wICKEDNEss DUE TO GAMBLING.
.Deets Pickett. secretary of the
board OF prohibition, temperance and
public morals. recently sent to bond
ng companies and to banks and busi-
ness houses a questionnaire asking
If defalcations are not on the In
'rease. The questionable also con-
tained reference to the effect Of
Prohibition.
I'VE are goins after the race track
gamblers. and don't care who knows
Z" said Mr.. Pickett today. I'VE are
confident that entertainments and de-
falcations are increasing rapidly and
that this Is due primarily to the orgy
u gambling. There is gambling on
almost everything, as was shown by
the recent baseball scandal.
"Handbooks are operated in Wash
ngton, Baltimore. new York, Chicago
and other cities, no doubt There Is
even gambling on football games,
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HOW OLD ARE you
BY YOUR HAIR?

You NAV be thirty In years. but
n yop are bald-headed. gray. or
your hair is dry. brittle. seraK"ly
and ugly-looking. people will surely
take NoI To be many years older.
IL you want a lot OF good 10 ,kinE
healthy hair the roots must be .m-
mediately vitAlizsd and kept prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely. and at little expense, get
from vOur druggist q bottle OF
PaIisian Sage and use as directed.
A little attention now will insure
olenty Of beautiful hair for years
TO come.
Partisan sage is guaranteed TO
keep away all dandruff STOP scalp
itch and falling hair and stimulate
a new growth. or money refunded.
It's in great demand by women who
ALWAYS look their best" because Il
makes the hair 80 soft. lustrous.
easy to arrange attractively and
appear much heavier than IL really
is.
A massage with Parisian Sage 10
a real deliRht-easy to use. not
sticky and daintily perfumed--an
antiseptic. clean LIQUID that does
not change the natural color OF the
hair.
PEOPLES Drug Stores will supply
YOU and guarantee monev ref nded
l'f YOU are not entirely satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
liberty"
ASHAM, SAYSSHAW
British Satirist Takes Fling at
EngIand's Grant Of Indepen-
dence Along the Nile.

LONDON, Nov. :3.-'Tndependence
subject to safeguards suggests moth
ing to me but a ldtch-key subject 10
theh door teIng bolted.'
Thus George Bernard Shaw, in an
interview yesterday with Universal
Service, commented on the recent
concessions TO the Egyptian national
lists, at which Iritish imperialists over
the week are processing alarm.
Lord Miners Egyptian report, 10
which effect has been given by the
British cabinet, provides:
The independence of Egypt is sub
tect to safeguards.
An alliance between Great Britain
and Egypt by which England
agrees to protect the integrity Of
Egypt, keeping garrisons on some
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

There remain but eight more days
In which school children can enter
this highly remunerative contest. Es-
says to be eligible for consideration
by the judges must reach the Shop
Early Editor by midnight December /.
As soon thereafter as possible the
names of the winners will be an
nounced and the prizes distributed SO
that the lucky essays can do their
Christmas shopping early.
The nrst prize is $50. the second $50
the third $50, and there are ten con.
ISOLATION prizes consisting of orders
for $40 worth of merchandise. Es.
says must bear the name, age and
address of the writers. AZ well as the
school they attend. The writing must
be on only one side of the paper. and
not more than 100 words can be used.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
GEORGE M. SMITH, N. Y.
TRIBUNE EDITOR, DEAD

. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-George NJ.
Smith, managing editor OF the New
York Tribune, died suddenly at his
home yesterday from ptomaine poi
soning. complicated with heart dis
ease. He had been i'll since last Tues
day.
his newspaper activities on the New
ark IN. j. Advertiser. later serving
the New York Tribune and the Sun.
In 1900 he became managing editor OF
the Philadelphia Press, returning to
New York two years later as night
editor of the Sun. He Joined the Eve l.
ing Sun as managin geditor in 1912.
In October, 1919. he bacame managing
editor of the Tribune.
He leaves a widow. a SON and q
daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
WOULD CUT LIFE
OUT Of BUDGETS
Congressman Slemp Wants Ap-
preparation Slashed to Three
Billion Total.
Cnt the life out OF EN-"

"Cnt the life out OF EN-"
That Is the procedure Congressman
Slemp, of Virginia. prominent on the
House Appropriations Committee. de-
ulares no favors I'm dealing with the
appropriation bills at the coming ses-
sion OF Congress.
WANTS HUGE REDUCTION.
Reduction OF the appropriations to
50. 600. 900. 900 a year ispossible. In the
opinion OF Mr.. Slemp. and he will
urge that this be done. AS n leading
member of the Appropriations Com
nittee he will be an important factor
In the economy program.
The appropriations should be cut
to $4,000. 100000 year" said Mr..
SIemp. II believe this can be done
without injury to the Government
service. The foundation OF all reduc-
tion In taxation must be the reduc-
ton OF Government expenditures.
such n reduction. of course. would
mean a large reduction of the force
of Government employees"
WOULD CURTAIL ARMY.
II the program advocated by Mr..
Slemp Is carried out II will necessi-
tate, among other things, large
curtailmen OF the army and navy ex-
penditures.
With the subcommittees OF the
House Appropriations Committee set
ting into work on the sundry civil
bill and the legislative bill. Congress-
man Davis, chairman Of the District
appropriations bill subcommittee.
said II would not be possible to reach
the District bill until about the time
OF the opening of the Congress ses-
sion. He is busy at present on the
legislative subcommittee.
PLAN DISTRICT BILL.
Good and Mr.. Davis that the District
bill will be framed on the 60-40 plan,
al II will not be feasible this session
to await any change from that policy.
1t Is necessary to hurry this and
other appropriation bills through the
House In order to get all the supply
bills out of the way by March 4.
Chairman Good is as much inter-
ested In the passage of a budget
bill as ever. lie favors the passage
of the budget measure this session
in order that the system may be In
stalled at the outset of the Harding
Administration.
Once IL IL in operation. he favors
steps to eliminate Implications and
unnecessary expenditures in the de-
partments, although the program Is
to curtail largely this session while
shaping and passing the appropria-
tion bills.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
RICE BORDER WITH MEATS

Press hot boiled rice into bu..sred cups
90 half full; let cool; slip from the
cups and pour over Il the following
sauce: Rub together two tablespoon
fuls each Of butter and -four. Melt in
Q saucepan without burning. Add this
by degrees to the gravy from the meat
and let boil three minutes, adding juice
Of lemon u desired. Pour the sauce
over the rice border and serve.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

areas and retaining the use OF ports
and aerodromes in the event of war.
Egypt TO have the right OF repre-
sentation in foreign countries. but
she undertakes to create no diff
culties for Great Britain with for
eign powers.
Commenting on the foregoing. Mr..
Shaw said to me:
"It is quite wrong to assume that
England is preparing to scuttle out
OF Egypt while retaining her grip
in Ireland.
"'rhe retention OF the garrisons
and provision for the use of the ports
and aerodromes is plain evidence to
the contrary"
Asked whether the British govern
ment's policy Of granting concessions
and introducing social reforms only
under pressure, intimidation and out
rage is not likely to lead England to
"A species OF bolshevism, the play
wright said:
mo. | think the obvious moral su-
periority OF bolshevism terrifies our
slovenly characters much more than
the opportunism OF Premier Lloyd
George or the military panics OF
Winston Churchill.
when governments are not guided
by conscience the inertia of civiliza-
ton reSists every moral pressure and
can be overcome only by appeals to
fear or gain"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
RICE CURRY

One can OF tomatoes, six table
spoonfuis Of rice. one onion,
salt. white pepper and one table,
spoonful Of butter. Put the but
ter in a sauce, crate into Il the
onion, add the liquor Of the to-
matoes, rice and seasoning (salt.
pepper and curry povder). Sim
mer for about IN hour on the
back OF the stove.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
RUB BRHEUMAT|C,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
rheumatism is pain" only.

Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drnHging!
Rub soothing, penetrating "St. ia
cobs Oil" right into your sore. stiff.
aching joints, and relief comes in.
stantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is harm
never disappoints and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit com planning. Get
n small trial bottle OF old. honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
from rReumatic pain, soreness ard
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief
awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum.
bago, backache. sprains.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
number excellent for
Herear other
Here are a few others.
OF CHICKEN AND RICE

Cut joints chicken with salt and pepper
mixed Put in deep iron saucepan spoon Of lard and
when boiling hot in chicken and fry to light brown
chicken and add ed hespng tablespoon OF -four
Stir constantly add onion previously
chopped carefully and then add Tablespoonful Of
minced parsley Il Glove Of garlic minced crushed bay leaf
n tomato used add chopped fine a. this time Return
chicken and let all together for ten minutes, adding
teaspoon butter IL desired Now add pint and half OF hot
and let simmer for hour until chicken is tender
with rice
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

MISS GoLDiE sKoiNiCh.
" who was sentenced to six
months in prison by Federal
Judge Evans of Chicago for
her part in the Consumers
Packing Company 100000
stock swindle.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Have The Times delivered to your
home for 60 cents a month Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main SEQ
and ask for Circulation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

MRS. PATRICIA DE WIN, Of
San Francisco. who. the
police all'ge. is queen Of the
IS o'clock burglars" and ''loye
bandits" charged with more
than thirty hold-ups in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Gonzaga Youths Send
Xmas Shopping Essays

Washington school teachers are cooperating in the
shopeary movement by devotng part of the class time
to discussion of for doing the Yuletide buying
well in advance of the festive day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

and young men may be seen going
through the stand waving $50 bills
"If we can't get legislation at the
short session, 1t can be pushed at the
extra session. and I believe Congress
will act to stop betting on horse rae
ing. This will be a big step forward
in the campaign against all forms OF
gambling"
Senator Sterling OF South Dakota,
and Congressman Sims of Tennessee,
probably will introduce the bill refer
red to by Secretary Pickett.
They became interes. ed last season
in the campaign against racetrack
gambling, and though the proposed
legislation was "lost In the shuttle"
during the closing weeks OF the ses-
sion the drive on Congress next year
will be more terrific than ever, ac-
cording to reform leaders.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ASSOCIATED RICE MLERS OF AMERICA Inc New Orleans La
The Southern Master Recipe


yeeso southern style, the first time they
in
and Buthi
the Bol twenty mnu
lone
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Most Needed at This Season
TO PROHIBIT INFORMATION.

tying to lind that appreciate what doing in
ONEflf III Faor Dining Room
Suite Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite and single Dresser and Cfone
On basis of the actual cost these goods could not reduce marked prices
what lower figures and NOW-vfen need themwe these
goods below
Customers their
eng values with cndence that faand they know goods
will the best qualities their
throughout and Bedding
Blankets Comforts Mattresses reductions
This week will be oppr time buy the goods needed
service Don't forget!
The help of credit will enable take advantage
Well weekly o monhy to aatyo whhe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Need help? A Times want ad will
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

DICE properly cooked is equaled in deli
N ciousness by no other food. 1t is correctly
cooked when every grain is fluffy and plump
and tender and standing alone Then, eat it as
you do potatoes, with gravy or butter on it.
There's a real dish.
Eat rice and save money It is the most eco
nomical food you can serve. One cupful makes
enough for family of FIVE There are dozens of
tasty dishes to make with leftover rice. None is
ever wasted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

To Cure Cold in One Day.
TAX" Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
natur" Of r.. w. Grove. 30C.-Adrt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
A Wonderful Food That Saves You M

Have rice on your table as vegetable. Serve
it with meat fish or poultry. Eat it every day
you'll enjoy it. Why there are over three hun
dred delicious ways to prepare rice.
AS health-bulding food, you can eat nothing
better. Rice gives you strength. 1t sustains
your energy It digests more quickly and easily
than any other food Give the kiddies rice every
Gay. 1t promotes healthy growth in children.
Rice is the best food grown. American rice leads
the world in quality.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
SEEK j. s. BAN
0NRACE BETS
Reformers Frame Bill to Bar
Publication OF Track News
TO Curb Gambling.

Turning aside temporarily from its
educational campaign against the
tobacco evil" reform forces here
are preparing to concentrate for a
drive en- Congress to bring about leg
islation for the prohibition OF horse
racing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
RESTORE PHONES
Service mt st. AIbnns Resumed Follow
Ing Fire Damage

st. Albans Jan. 1A-At four o'clock this
morning 200 of the 5ls lines of the Frank
lin County Telephone company. which
We're put out of commission Sunday
morning when fire in the Robert Sey-
mour building on Kngman street burn
ed the frame holding the ground wires
were cut in, covering the southern and
southwestern section of the city Restor-
alton of the service progressed rapidly
during the day and Manager F.. j. st.
Clair stated to-day that all lines not In
operation by tonight would he cut in
during the night so that Thursday
morning would see a return to normal
service.
Manager st. Clair, his wiremen and the
operators at the central office are de-
serving Of commendation for the man
ner in which the work has been handled.
The local force, with experts from Bos-
ton and Burlington, were constantly at
work just as soon as 1t was possible to
get at work after the fire Late Sunday
a toll line had been installed and by Mon-
day alltou work was handled. The toll
operators were at their posts and the
local operators acted as messengers. GO
ing to summon people to the telephone Of
flee.
In recognition of the good work of the
fire department Sunday morning. Walter
H. Seymour. who manages the Seymour
block. has sent Chief f. j. Guerin
check for s25, which r. ]. st. Antoine OF
Baiey's Music rooms has sent cigars to
the fire station. ......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
ELECTS TRUSTEES
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Organiza-
tiOn at Rutland

Rutland. Jan. 14.--Twenty en-.
thusastic members from New York
Massa chusetts and Vermont gathered
here this afternoon for the annual
meeting of the Green Mountain club
and elected the following trustees:
John Fay and F. $. Mather of Ben
nngton; w. NJ. Ross, c. +. Cooper e..
+. Chalmers of Rutland; J. F. Taylor.
DR.. L. j. Paris of Burlington: Prof.
William s. Monroe, Captain Congdon.
Montclair N. j., F. II. Tucker OF
Boston, Prof. A. r. Davis, F. H. Crane
of Middlebury; F. S. March of Brandon.
Trustees at large, Mortimer r. Proc
tor, Proctor, T. s. Dean of Burlington.
II was voted to change the constitu-
tion to make the annual dues SO in
stead of 81, The treasurer reported
receipts of 1852 for the year and
cash balance of s172 besides bonds OF
5000. The membership is 253, Mass
achusetts leading with "a, two more
than Vermont. New York is third
with IS. The last year saw the great
est progress in trail building in the
career of the club. Tonight Prof. n.
L. Goodrich of Dartmouth College
gave an illustrated lecture on THE
Sport of Trail Building"