davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

blouse extends to the normal waist
line and has rounded neck and di-
minutive kImcno sleeves finished with
dainty lace ruff1es headed in pink
ribbon. A gathered roll Of the satin
forms an original trimming at the
neck. while a second roll of the
material circles the narrow gathered
skirt just below the knees. From
this the distinguished f1ounce hangs,
almost entirely covering the ankles.
A blue ribbon sash folds once around
the waist and ties In a long loop over
one hip to add the finishing touch
to the gown.
The small velvet hat pictured Is an
example of one OF the most widely IA
vored shapes for autumn. The brim is
gracefully curved and Is trifle wider
at the front than in the back. fol-
lowing the lines of a poke bonnet,
while the crown is mushroom sha ped.
4 strand of velvet ribbon Is softly
wound around the latter to meet a
large velvet flower which is placed
at one side to add the only trimming
to the model
Tricorns are also being popularized
this year, and show trimming of vel
vet ribbon loops, jet ornaments or
filigreed pins One very attractive
chapeau is of black velvet, with
loops of sapphire blue satin ribbon
hanging from each side point. while
a jeweled arrow decorates the front.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Fred Stone at Home.

You all know Fred Stone as the
'funny man'-and you know him
right, or half right. for tthe funny
half is only half. you see.
Maybe. years ago, you saw him IN
sThe Wizard of o." or maybe last
year you saw him in Tip Top" botn
stage plays. with many other plays
1n between; or. if you haven't seen
him being acrobatic and laugh-pro-
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
IRCJLAR skirts are being so

- IRCJLAR skirts are being so
extensively featured in the
shops just at present that in
all probability we will have
become quite accustomed to them by
the time another month has rolled by.
However, it is rather startling to see
the first extreme models as their
wearers display them on the city's
promenades, and we rub our eyes for
moment and wonder whether
srandmama has walked out Of the
family album. or course the COM
plete effect is slightly marred by a
smart chapeau, but perhaps the mil
liners will soon follow the back
ward-tending footsteps Of the Par
jsian couturiers and recreate some
of those odd little flower-laden bon
nets which were poised on the head
at almost any hazardous angle.
Circular skirts and godet panels.
although they are just being ac-
cepted here. are no longer a novelty
i'll Paris. In fact, they have been
showed into the background by
founces and bustles reminiscent of
the period of 1880. Most of the
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Magnifying Mirror.

There are mirrors and mirrors, but
a small magnifying mirror for the
dressing table is certain to be popu-
lar with the well-groomed woman.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
The Housewives Idea
Box
To FIJI Up Old Nail Hole,

To Fill Up Old Nail Holes.
Old nail holes disfigure woodwork
and walls These can easily be filled
up. Mix fine sawdust with glue until
a thick paste is formed. Pound this
Evening star., 1922-09-21
lITILESIoRIE!s. i
%BEDTInE
The Young Fox Acquires Wis.
dom.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Who from mishaps doth wisdom gain
viii save himself from future pain
-Reddy Fox.
1t was sad and sorrowful young
Fox who limped from the Green Forest
to his home in the Old Pasture. He
whimpered softly to himself as he
limped along. Sticking in his left fore
leg were six of Prickly Porky's little
spears. 1t hurt to put that foot to the
ground, and so he went on three legs,
holding that foot up.
He was almost as much puzzled by
what happened to him as he had been
when one of Jimmy Skunk's children
had thrown his dreadful smelling scent
in his face. 1p both cases things had
Evening star., 1922-09-21
The House Of Peril
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright. 1922. by Edward J. clode.,


Synopsis,
$ home s:'s 81 :1s:
: s : . the maid about for % 'ss:; % :' ''' policeman At the ~
Capt amso glad you saped the butler closing
nothing ;s 5 =: the warmth
& s fss = % @ e,
M mars sGn a sSaGe en He
" s h:
I: H.: Fl ;s e: til: dreadful ,"'' III. s,.x..
il : 'f s. % ss s ;s:t Ace
s =: s. Sss ,s .ss ss'Gx il:
9ouys ys' damn @ r
the x x s G a1 ' The S
Of his
e; $S:s ss
s i, ,s
S ssyss wiz III 9 go
raase d. s | % sFf%n @
the hail. w9 5 n
At that the parG . maid I out I % 9ouad m five
;y s ts
S:
He'f e what hs eo
ss 3:5sSs 81 '1S i s1s w
s NJ
,$,
He spoke word naturally thought nubbed
the breathe who fails the trivial
"Wond who he SVEN s?" she thought eyens the two
S the I'm Pgeg out SEEMED fs&
While Stuart looking with at the strange before
wish touch anything have
meaning
this mss them
: s
s S a ;5
5s ssS : @ ms s
His S ;ssf; @ he iss s;s pulled
Tell me- feel to it, just what has happened Brown he
s % knock s ss The go5 .~ o p @ his p a w;
@ @ he with s15f stop @
his H
ss' S"s The Ts;
YES quite eorreet agreed Stuart mave6ng
hs said
s s @ Mas st s :h
in the doorway.
:s @ @ s:s fss '"
his narration
hee! he said 1--WE really must do something There's
9s;
FSsx a. csf 5 Sstee;vs E.
hours of his deputies be hand Where
teephone?"
Marie Stuart Realizing
he said
"Is the car -here?' y :
sir
Would you asking the chauffeur watt"
He forced himself smile, and Marie smiled back.
eyes this time, l spose," she mused
heard the truth later she deemed herself quite unfairly
whose good and strength OF character neither
his gentleman friend had placed the & slightest est trust
affair awkward and perpexg The tragedy Of
yielding the difficulties
with terrible legacy The soldier like
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Miss Ethel Austen, who has made
q wonderful success in grand opera
in London, was a. astenographer: em-.
ployed in q Liverpool ONCE fve years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

A woman has been appointed swim
big transatlantic liners
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
JUSTICE WEEKS DIES
AT MIAMI BEACH HOME
Taken I'LL Week Ago, After
Arriuul in Florida.

MIAMI. Feb. 3.--Judge Barlow Sum-
ter Weeks, Justice of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York, died at Miami
Beach late tonight.
lie came to Miami two weeks ago
from New York city and was taken Ill
about a week ago. He Is survived by
his wife, who was with him at the time
Of his death. He was 81 years old.
Barlow Sumter Weeks was born In
Round Hill, Conn. In April, 1861. n son
Of Col. Henry Astor and Alethea Hyde
Weeks. He was graduated from the
College of the City of New York In
1879. taking his law degree four years
later at Columbia University law school.
After practcing law for a time he
was appointed Assistant District At
torney. In that post he served seven
years. In 1913 he was appointed to the
Supreme Court by Gov. Sulzer. and in
that same year he became candidate
FOR Governor on the Democratic ticket.
He was elected to full term on the
Supreme Court bench the following year
and his term would not have expired
until 1928.
Justice Weeks was commander in
chief OF the Sons of Veterans from 1891
70 1892 and In 1898 he was president OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. He was
o member OF Alpha Delta Phi and Phi
Beta Kappa fraternities and of the
Manhattan. Democratic. New York Ath-
letic and Atlantic Yacht clubs. His city
home was at $40 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Boy, Arrested in School, Admits
FiUe Burglaries in Brooklyn

Henry stsnganelli. aged -. OF f22
Avenue Y. Brooklyn. was arrested yes
tcrday in Public School No. 90. Coney
Island avenue and Elm avenue, Brook
lyn. and according to Detective Arthur
Wallot Of the Sheepshead Bay station
has confessed TO committing five bur
glarlos within the last three weeks Tie
was taken to the ChIldrens Society. and
will be arraigned this morning In tho
Chidren's Court charged with Juvenile
delinquency.
Detective wallot said that the boy
told him he entered the home Of Henry
Duberg. i1s Avenue o. Brooklyn, on
January /. climbing In through back
window. but some one interrupted him
and he got nothing but a box of candy.
lie said he returned to the house on
January %, ransacked the place and got
away with s135. Two or three days be-
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Sole Civil War Veteran
in Senate Opposes Bonus
Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. e.. Feb. 3.

special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. e.. Feb. 3.
CENATOR NELSON minnesota
y is the only veteran of the ciyil
war in the upper house OF
Congress. He is opposed to the
bonus plan.
Il regret that / have not been
able to enthuse over the bonus
propaganda, he said to-day. "To
ne, as an old soldier of the civil
war. there has been something re-
pellent in the agitation which has
been carried on by some of the
posts of the American Legion-not
all of them-for this bonus.
"One-half of the soldiers in the
army during the late war never
went out of the country. They
lived here In fine barracks, had good
cooking. good food. slept on cots
and suffered no hardships beyond
drilling and standing guard. They
had war risk insurance and family
allowances"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Gov. Miller Opposed
to Stage Censorship
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 3.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 3.
NOV. MILLER is not in favor
T of State censorship of the
stage. He said that while he
mad not considered the subject he
thought there was enough censor
ship.
The question was brought to his
attention by a letter from Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo of New
York. The Governor felt that the
movies should be regulated because
OF their far reaching influence. but
that any evils that may have crept
onto the theatrical stage could be
reached in some other way.
The influence of the movie" he
said, was so far reaching that I
thought some regulation, not CEN
sorship. was required. Personally L
have never believed in censorship
per sc. I think things can be bet
ter adjusted in other ways. Some
times the very evils tend to regu-
late themselves"
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Few more Deaths Thnn IN IozI.
That the present visitation of the dis
case is not virulent, DR.. Copeland says.
is shown by the figures for the deaths
this year and last year for the same
period. There was no epidemic of in
fuenza last year. but there were 1859
influenza deaths between January 1 and
February 2. as compared with 1.349
this year. difference of only 200, de-
spite the epidemic now prevailing.
DR.. Copeland warned persons who are
using home thermometers for taking tenn
perature to have the thermometers veri-
fed, as physicians report many of them
IRE unreliable. This may be done at
any Board of Health station or by COM
parison with a physicians thermometer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

fore that he went into the house o'
Patrolman ID. J. Faviland at 1903
Gravescnd avenue. stealing 81 in cash
Two weeks before in the Same place he
got only 81
II didn't want the cops money any
way" the boy told the detective. 81
wanted his gun. I was going to use his
gun to do a few more jobs and then /
vas going West"
The fifth robbery. Detective wailot
said was at the home OF William
Nathan, 1928 East Fourth street. where
the intruder got few virtually worth
less trinkets. Suspicion pointed toward
young Stanganelli because he seemed TO
&c trying TO buy out every candy store
and soda water stand near his Brooklyn
home. Detectives could not find him.
hut they waited az his school and yes
terday morning he came TO class.
MARDI GRAS, NEW ORLEANS, THIS
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
1000 RUBLEs FoR can RIDE.

Moscow. Feb. 3---T'ive hundred rube
notes are no longer legal tender in
Moscow. A recent decree OF the Moscow
Soviet announces that hereafter street
railways and other Government instl-
tutions will accept nothing less thnn
thousand ruhlc notes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Position Maintained.

THAT statement was In accord with
the historic policy of the United states
in it's relation TO Chira, and its position
as thus stated has been. and still is.
consistently maintained.
"tt has been gratifying to learn tina.
tho matters concerning Shanttng which
formed the substance OF group I or the
original demands and we've tho subject
nf the treaty and exchange u notes
with respect TO the province OF Shan
tung have been settled to the mutual
satisfaction OF the two parties by nego-
tiations conducted collatcrally with this
conference. as reported to the plenary
session on February /.
"It Is also gratifying 20 be advised bv
the statement made by Baron Shidehsra
or behalf OF the Japanese Governncr'
that Japan is now ready 60 withdraw the
reservation which she made in proceed
ing TO the signature of the treaties AMI
notes Of 1915 20 the effect that group
Of the original proposals OF the Japanese
Government namely those cOncc rnina
the employment OF influential Japanese
as political financial and military ad-
visers land for schools and hospitals.
certain railways In south China: the
supply Of arms and the right OF preach-
ing--would be postponed for future ne
gotiations. This definite withdrawal OF
the outstanding questions under group
removes what has been an occasion for
considerable apprehension on the part
alike OF China and of foreign nations
which felt that the renewal Of these dn-
mands could not but prejudice the prin-
m, Y,.hh,, f,ou,--c,,n.ia, pin,,er a,d r..s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
72 Die of Pneumonia in Day
and 206 More Patients
Are Reported.
TRAVEL MAY BE SHIFTED
48 Food Dealers Arrested in
Sanitation Campaign-Bad
Housing Attacked.

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner announced last night that
he would be obliged to resort to emer-
Gency measures if the present rate of
influenza and pneumonia cases con-
tinues to-day and tomorrow.
Yesterdays total in new cases and
deaths for both diseases was the great
est 80 far this year. There were 1,122
new influenza cases and fifteen deaths
and 206 new pneumonia cases and
sevepty-two deaths reported to the
Department of Health for the twenty
fonr. hours ended at noon.
Preparations have been made to en-
force the system of working hours
whereby segregated trades set tho
clock ahead or back for one hour in
order to relieve the pressure on the
subvays and elevateds. This precau-
ton was considered helpful in COM
batting the epidemic three years ago,
when merchants and manufacturers
complied cheerfully despite the incon-
venience.
s.HOusfnE to Blnmc."
DR.. Copeland said:
'Dcaths~reported are still low in COM
parison with previous years. Housing
conditions in Manhattan are to blame
for this epidemic. Should the prescn.
rate OF increase continue two or three
days it will be necessary to adopt the
'stagger' system of hours for big busi-
ness houses"
Referring to 1918, the Commissioner
pointed out that on the corresponding
day there were $500 cases OF influenza
and 32s deaths from that disease and
pneumonia. and that yesterdays record
Is about half that in number of cases
and less than rs per cent. of the 1918
total in number OF deaths. That indi-
Gates the city is dealing with less
serious condition, he said
DR.. Copeland issued another warning
TO the public against impurities in food.
Health Department inspectors arrested
forty eight food dealers and the courts
disposed of sixty-eight cases of viola
ton of the sanitary law. The subway
has promised to keep its cars clean and
keep the windows open in all local trains.
The express trains which run on the
elevated extension will have one window
open at each end of each car
The days record of new cases and
deaths follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

rincburst, ". g. Mid sunshine. All sports.
Wonderful golf. Interesting events. Thru
Pullman rern4. 2:O5 Z. M. daily.--fdv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Continued on Page Seven.
roTANp wATp,U

For sale by leading grocers and druggists.
Poland Spring Company.
iiS0 B'way. Phone Madison 81. iTfs. -Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Mushes.s interpretation.


Mr.. Hughes's Interpretation assumes
the right of the nationals of al
Powers to invest their capital in this
region. The Japanese proposal would
have changed their exclusive right TO
an exclusive consortium agreemenv'
Mr.. Hughes's statement opens this
field TO all the world.
Another effect of this declaration is
to deny the claims advanced by the
Japanese at certain times that the
Lansing-Ishii agreement gave to them
certain exclusive privileges in this sec
ton on account OF propinquity.
Secretary Hughes's statement fol-
lows:
"The important statement made o2
Baron Shidehara on behalf of the jan
anese Government makes IL appropriate
that should refer to the position ~
the Government Of the United states 81
it was set forth in identical notes adj
dressed By that Government to tns
Chinese Government and TO the Js
anese Government on May IS. 1915 7
note TO the Chinese Government Y
as follows:
In view OF the circumstance -
the negotiations which have take
place and which are now pending be
tween the Government OF China AN
the Government OF Japan and OF n
agreements which have been reache
as o result thereof the Governmer
OF the United States has the hone
TO notify tho Government OF the Ch
nesc Republic that IL cannot recof
nize any agreement or undertaken
which has been entered into
which may be entered into betwee
the Governments OF China and Japa
impairing the treaty rights or u
United States and its citizens
China. the political or territorial h
tegrity Of the Republic of China.
the International policy relative
China commonly known as the opt
door policy. An Identical note hr
been transmitted 20 the Imperl
japanese Government.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
COAST IINE offerg

choice of thru trains on convenient sched-
iiee Experts arrange every detail ~ office.
1910 broadway. Tel. f.ongacre bSGJ.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
American Treaty Rights
VIII Be Maintained
on Equality Basis.
NO SPECIAL INTERESTS
ConsOrtium Plan to Give Way
to individuals in Develop
ment of Resources.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C.. Feb =

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Feb. >.
Secretary Hughes in a statement
read before the Far Eastern commit
tee of the Conference for the Limita-
ton of Armament to-day, dealing
with Japans twenty-one demands
upon China, interpreted the Japanese
declaration of yesterday as throwing
the development of railroads and
other enterprises in South Manchuria
and Eastern Inner Mongolia open to
the nationals ef all the world.
This is the most sweeping decIara-
tion of the "open door" policy in
China yet made, and its effect, it is
believed, will be to place the develop.
ment Of Manchurian properties in
the hands Of individuals rather than
in the hands of the international con-
sortium.
Baron Shidehara said yesterday
when announcing the abandonment in
Part of the twenty-one demands that
Japan withdrew claims for exclusive
development of railroad property in
those provinces and accepted tho
principle that they should be de-
vcloped by the international con-
scrtium. The effect of such a policy
would have been to limit operations OF
that character in south Manchuria and
eastern Inner Mongolia to the Powers
included in the consortium.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page s--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Dciln Robbia Roon,--srnday Dinner and Evs.
Ming Concert. $40. Vanderbilt Hotel.--ta
Tho Best writing rapcrs
are whiting FaptrB.--.las.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
saw Him Mt Taylor Home.

A man answering the description of
this suspect was said to have entered n
car at Maryland street. near by, either
at 7:54 or 1875 +. M. The motorman
and conductor paid particular attention
to the man, they said, because few per-
sons entered the car at that point
Other persons who saw n man answer
ing the description OF the man sought
included Mrs Douglas MacLean. wife
OF the film star. who lives next door to
the Taylor home. Both she and her
maid said they saw the man at the Tay-
lor home before and after the crime was
committed.
Employees OF the Morosco Theater
stated a man several weeks ago was in
sistcnt on learning the location of the
Taylor residence, thereby arousing their
suspicions.
Three theories are being followed by
detectives. They are. first. that Taylor
was killed by, or at, the instigaton of a
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

MARDI GRAs, NEW ORLEANS, THIS
YEAR, Feb. 24th-2sth; Inquire SOtTHtERN
RY. SYSTEM, i52 w. icnd ST.. At Times So.
Tel Bryant ocol fdr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Few More Death. Than in 1921.

Total since Jan. .....e,2io 15i s.2i7 I.s4o
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Confined on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

"sALI.y'' Mat. To-day. SOC 10 ss.5o. No
highor. zlevfeid Product ion-Marliyn Miller
.con Errol. a Nsw Ausisfosri Theatre. Adv
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Railroad Employees Demands
for More Pay Upset Wirth's
Program.
PROMISED TO CURTAIL
Told Allies Would Balance
Railroad Budget-200,000
Men Stop Work.

Special CGbtc to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By THE New YoaK HERALD.
Rur !
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Yale People
Similarly Affected.

Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence of
Yale residents After you have
read the following, quietly an
swer the question.
w. C. Smith, Kennefick street,
Yale, says :-"I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for the
last twenty years and have never
failed to get satisfactory results.
Sometimes my back aches inces-
sanity and l can't do much of any
thing. l can hardly stoop over,
either, it hurts me so much. l
always feel tired and played out
when l get up in the morning, just
as though / hadn't slept at all. My
kidneys act-irregularly when these
attacks come on and the secre-
tons burn in passage. My ankles
swell quite a bit and | am tortur-
ed with binding dizzy spells.
The benefit l have always gotten
from Doan's Kidney Pills at such
times is most pleasing. They take
away that ache in my back, put my
kidneys in good shape and rid me
of the headaches and dizzy spells"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

Charged with breaking win
dows of an Emmett hotel by
throwing pop bottles through
them, John Mcintyre, aged %,
and Lewis Kavanaugh, 81, both
of Emmett, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in police court
before Justice Clair r. Black.
They were placed under $500
bonds each to appear for examin-
alton Nov. II. The boys were ar
rested Friday afternoon in EN-
NETT by Sheriff Harrison w.
Names.
Mike Carey, proprietor of a ho-
tel in Emmett, told the sheriff
that the two young men started
throwing pop bottles around
and created a general disturbance
when he refused to sell them
liquor. "They demanded whis-
key and l told them l don't sell
the stuff. And then the rough
house started" Carey informed
the sheriff.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
You Can Win $500

f the judges award you First
Prize and you have sent in two 81
subscriptions to the Michigan Bust
less Farmer, you will receive 5000
instead of $1,000; Second Prize, $50,
etc. (See second column of figures
in prize list. } But, if you are awarded
First Prize and have sent in five 81
subscriptions to the Michigan Bust
ness Farmer you will receive $500 in
stead of $40; Second Prize $3.50, etc.
(See third column of figures in prize
list.) 1t is easy to get subscriptions
For the Michigan Business Farmer,
IL of your friends and neighbors
want it; they are only waiting to be
asked to subscribe or renew at 81 a
year. Your own subscription or re-
will count for one and all you have to
to get the additional new or renewal
mn