davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-18
LADY ASTOR PLANS
| VISIT T0AMER|CA
First Trip "Back Home'
Since Election to Parlia-
! ment to Be Made Soon.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Lady Astor.
formerly Miss Nancy Langhorne Of
Virginia, is about to make her first
visit back home" since she was elect
ed the first woman member of the
British parliament. She also will de-
liver her first address outside of Eng
land since she spoke at the interna-
Geneva Switzerland, in 1920. Soon
after her arrival in America she will
, come here to attend the convention of
the National League of Woman Voters
and the pan-American conference of
women April 1923.
Lady Astor will be one of the
speakers at a mass meeting of the
conference following the state presi-
dents dinner, and will tell what wom-
en- have brought to politics in Europe
since they became active in govern
mental affairs. She will come to Bal
mass meeting in New York city un-
der the auspices of the League Of
Woman Voters, and also will speak
in Chicago. She will be the guest in
Washington of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
of Milford. Pa. girlhood friend, and
finance chairman of the National
League of Woman Voters. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the New
York city league, appointed recep-
tion committee to receive Lady Astor
on her arrival.
She recently Joined her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson of New York
city, in launching movement to aid
the education of southern women
through scholarships. Her subscrip-
tion for this purpose was accom-
, panied by a note saying that women
are needing education now as never
before"
Evening star., 1922-04-18
ROMANOFFS BRING SUIT
FOR EMBASSY IN BERLIN
Present Claim to German Govern
ment for Recovery of Property
Coded to Bolshevik Control.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, April 17.-Representative
of the Romanoff family have brought
suit against the German republic for
the recovery of the former Russian
embassy on Unter den Linden. The
Romanoff family claims that the
building was the private property of
:, the late czar and that it is part Of
the estate he left to them.
Recently the German government
acceded to the claims of the soviet
Russian government and ordeced that
the building be turned over to its
Berlin representative. The only Rus
sian church in Berlin is located in the
courtyard of the embassy, and there
services are held every week. Two
hundred thousand Russians now in
Rerlin have protested against the
German governments action in turn
ing the embassy over to the bolshevik
for the present court action institut-
cars family.
A fine collection of old paintings,
engravings and Chippendale fur1i-
ture, which was collected by the
succeeding Russian ambassadors i'll
Berlin, still is in the embassy build
ing and is greatly coveted by the
soviet emissarieS. This collection IS
said to be worth $1.D0G000.
The case will come up IN the Ger
man courts within the next few
months and before a decision is hand
ed down the soviet agents will not be
able to move into the embassy.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
RAPs GEORGE J. GOULD.
W. N. Cromwell Says He Wrecked

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Charging
that George ]. Gould had wrecked
every railroad he touched" and call
ing his management of his fathers
;estate a colossal crime William
Nelson Cromwell, guardian for the
children of the Duchess de Talley-
4, rand. formerly Anna Gould, protested
before Supreme Court Justice Dele
hanty against payment to him of fur
ther sums. George ]. Gould seeks to
collect 1854 900 from Edwin and How
ard Gould and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard,
formerly Helen Gould.
Frank ]. Gould sought an injunc-
ton restraining George Gould from
prosecuting an action in the surro-
gates court to obtain the S664,0O0 he
claimed as the outcome of the litiga-
tion arising out of George Gould's re-
moval as trustee, in July. 1919.
Justice Delehanty suggested that
the various interests get together and
select trust company for the trus-
teeship, and reserved decision on the
application for an Injunction against
the accused rail magnate.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
1000 yards Imported Cretonnes, 68c yard
A price much lo1ver than these same
qualities are regularly marked

Really extraordinary values are offered in this sale
Of cretonnes. Some of them have sold for three
times the price, and the others at twice the price
they are now marked yard.
These French and English Prints and many very
fine and unusual designs shown; some Liberty Gre
tonnes included Both light and dark colorings
mostly in small and medium size designs Very unusual
is large conventional effect printed lnen-and-
heonne Section,
Evening star., 1922-04-18

cotton weave and may be had in four different colors
In patterns there is much hundred yards
while the others range from 10 to so yards, that
in most you will be able to buy what you desire
Suitable for Slip Covers Draperies Bed Covers. Boudor
Sets, Upholstery Purposes of all kinds Cushions Pill
lows Laundry Bags, Fancy Bags and for aprons and
apparel.
&c. 81 and 80 inch widths greatly lowered to 6sc yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
ROADS ARE SHORT ON CARS
COuntry's Transportation Companies
Lack 100000 ~ Meeting Demand.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - The
railroads Of the country are 100000
cars short Of the number required by
business, the commerce department
announced today transportation
handicapped through Inadequate
equipment according TO the depart
meut furnishes the chief retardug
factor 20 industry. Increases regis
tered In prices Of farm products pro
vide the most significant develop
mcnt I'm the business situation and
&c Is reflected in n corresponding de-
gree on larger buying power In the
nountrV AZ llrEc. Ile denariment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

grown-up Astorlans The great
trees. brilliant with llghts. will shed
kindly glow along Astor street.
Chimneys fell with business
houses and houses and porchance
little children. told of Sauta's way
" coming, win wonder how the old
gentleman Will reach their make.
hIft shelters. But mothers nave re-
assured them and "the dear little
diupled darlnFs' are awaiting
Saint Nick in an his glory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Hnnghton Gocn to Innhnn

PARIS. Dec. e3.-Allar y
HouEhton. American ambassaan,
to Germany. has left Berlin f2.
London with a project for America,
Intervention in Europe's ccorr,,.,
conference, esid an article In fba
Petit Journal today. THIS ls ia
second visit OF Ambassador Hougb,
ton 70 London within less than a
rnnnth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

said. Tho records Of the past month.
relating % domestic business move
ments. showed further increases
both I'm production and in dlstribu-
ton. Consumption OF cotton by mills
totaling 577,561 bales last month,
was the largest since 1917.
Exports OF cotton increased 70
95S,0OO bales or 8 per cent OF the
entire crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

company and three guards. sho, 49,,
probably fatally injured Dennis az
escaped with $4,000 In cash wbios
was the Christmas pay being taLen
10 the miners at Bealing. 10 TJio.
from here. Dennis waa rushed -
a Pittsburgh hospital in a dying con-
ditiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
why the Runpus ?

From the amount Of fuss made
over the word "obey' In the mar
rlago ceremony one might be mis-
lakeniy led TO suppose that 81 means
-omefhlng. - Philadelphia Public
J .oigor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Pittsburgh Bandits Get
S20,000 Cash Pay Roll

PITTSBURGH Dec rs .-- -Four
masked bandits today held up an
automobile bearing Ross Dennis,
pavmaster for the Pittsburg Coal
The spectator., 1922-03-31
MOTHER! CLEAN
 CHIlD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity" taste of california Fig Syrup" If the little tongue Is coated, or If your child IS listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, give u teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the conStipa- tion poison. sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have well, play ful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise- ment.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

Rotary cut veneer of red gum, if selected to show grain and figure, so closely resembles Circassian walnut that only experts can tell the differ ence.
 Arkansas red gum, properly stained, cannot be told from white oak, cherry or mahogany.
 Arkansas cottonwood has largely re- placed the high price yellow poplar for the manufacture of wagon beds
 The Mosaic Templars, the leading national negro fraternal and benefit association, was founded by two Ar kansas negroes.
 Arkansas leads all states in the pro- duction of hickory.
 Babe Ruth hits his home runs with a bat made from Arkansas ash. Base ball bats are manufactured in Arkan- sas and practically all the leading manufacturers of bats secure their raw material from this state.
 Arkansas leads all states in the pro- duction of persimmon lumber; one fifth of the entire cut in the United States comes from Arkansas.
 Former Governor Frank O. Low den of Illinois owns two large plan tations in Arkansas MT Lowden travelled extensively in search of good land before buying and says: No where did find an opportunity for the purchase of farming land equal to that of the alluvial section of Ar kansas"
 The heads of the largest cotton con- cern operating in the Southwest arc former Arkansans.
 Five large Arkansas rice mills are operated comparatively by the grow CTS.
 Arkansas has mountains of quartz which show every color of the rain bow in refecting the suns rays. A more beautiful sight was never pie tured.
 An Arkansas mill originated the cedar-iined closet. which is delivered ready to set up.
 An Arkansas concern prints admis- sion tickets for all the big circuses and play-houses.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
GUARD AGAINST COLDS ANC
 INFLUENZA.

By keeping a little vacherBalm in your nose.
 It helps to prevent the germs enter ing the system.
 If you are taking cold, it makes you feel better at once.
 Nothing better for Aches and Pains. Keep it handy this time of year. Ask your druggist, jars or tubes, 30c. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La. Advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
 WITH "DIAMOND DYES'

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, skirts dresses waists, coats, stockings sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangngs everything Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar snteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. fade or n.-advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
As If Usually Works Out.

He taught his wife to run the car." "Yes"
 'Then his oldest boy learned how to drive"
 "Yes."
 "Then he taught his daughter" "WellY"
 "Now if he wants to go anywhere himself he has to ask permission from each of them for the use of his own car"
The spectator., 1922-03-31
CAUGHT IN PASSING.

Men live; women forgive.
 Good backing helps a good front. Do right, and you help others.
 Don't strain the eye seeking fault. By taking pains, one can begin being old at 50.
 If one Is incompetent. can he learn competency?
 A contested will is one sort of hand me-down suit.
 Avoid extremes-a man can go crazy even on religion.
 Why aren't stenographers' notes figures of speech?
 Moral lectures do not alter the prac- tlce of protiteering.
 There is always room for one more oyster in the soup.
 If might doesn't always make right. 1t seldom gets left.
 All that glitters can't be measured by the golden rule.
 One of the least understood things in the world Is money.
 The man who looks straight ahead misses lot on the side.
 If you have discovered something worth while-pass it on.
 For feathering the nest naturally the best thing Is cash down.
 But why is man supposed to saw wood when he says nothing?
 Being able to do everything you plan units you for doing anything.
 Short cuts to success are sure to tramp down somebody's grass.
 Courage Is helped by encouragement. Help others by giving 1t freely.
 Travel may not always cure Ill., health. It helps one to forget it.
 Sacrifices you are glad to make may be the real article, just the same. About the only work some office holders do is work for reelection. Women are extremists: they are either better or worse than men. Pulling a sound tooth strains the acoustics of the dental chamber. Lotus blossoms have little effect on . hustler. He is an antinarcotic. Art Is superior to nature in many
 
 Economy Is near to the keystone of character and success. Many a man is given credit for being . hustler when he Is only nervous. A person of spirit hates to be any body's idol. It involves too much pos- ing.
 If . man Is . cheerful cuss" it doesn't matter much unless he b helpful.
 One may have his own way if hs doesn't make his way too amply IT. elusive.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

The head is lodging for ideas furnished or unfurnished, as the case may be.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

If man is unable to sleep in the morning when he ought to get up he has insomnia in the worst form.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

It worries woman if she can't get some man tn worry about her.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

Let the other fellow have it his way-as long as it Is only talk.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Matter of Climate.

What does that picture representY asked Mir Wadleigh.
 "Venus rising from the sea-" said the art dealer.
 Gosh She hasn't any clothes on. I couldn't have picture like that in my house. Show me hunting scene, "
 "Here you are, sir. Diana of the chase"
 she's not dressed. either. Better show me il picture of some Eskimos hunting seals'
The spectator., 1922-03-31

The use of soft coal will make laun- dry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers-Ad- yertisement.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

Preachers lives would be awfully tame except for weddings
The spectator., 1922-03-31

Genius produces the inventions, while talent applies them.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

Can the corkscrew come back, is asked. It has had to.
 Don't be inanimate. Either pull up the stream or drift down.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14

SAY, KIDS! What Do You
Think! Santa Claus is coming
to Ertresuaags on Saturday and
he is going to giOe candy to all the kids
who bring their mother or father With
them. Oh! Boy! I'm going, aint you,
and I'm going to tell him what 1 want for Christ
mas too.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-14
CUPS N
$2.2.5
HALLS EARTHERNWARE TEA POTS
81. 80

GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
Handerkerchiefs for the children, Of their very
the corners embroidered in colors showing pictu1
childish hearts. These come in gift boxes, 2 handk
a box. Per box
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

ing gown of yellow and white or gaYdie and carried sweet peas.
 Harry Olds, brother of the bride, dtelded the groom.
 A reception was held at 9:S0 o'clcck Miss Mary Waugh and Miss Dorothy Haley served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mathews left on the Alameda for Seattle en route to Den yer, where they will make their fu ture home.
 Miss Olds has lived in Juneau the majority of her life, and is a popu- lar member of the younger set. MT Mathews recently resigned as an of ficer on the +. S. Coast and Geodetic survcy ship Surveyor, stationed at ketchikan this year He was in Ju nean two years ago, when he was an officer on the ship Explorer. MT Mathews will complete his course in the law school at Denver, when he win practice in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
LOST PROSPECTOR;
 TRACED TO BEACH; : UNALCA TO ASSIST

; Alex Henderson, well known pros spector who was reported as lost at Idaho Inlet early this week, has been traced to the bedcn opposite Port Althorp by Deputy Marshal Harry Pryde, of Hoonah, according to telegram received from him last
 night at the U. s. Marshals office here. MT. Pryde said it would be
 necessary to have a large searching party to conduct a further search. /. To assist in the prosecution of
 the search, the Coast Guard Cutter
 Unalga left here this morning for Port Althorp. Her crew will aid
 Deputy Pryde, 1t was stated. Hen- derson has been missing almost a
 week. He was prospecting with Jean McCloskey who reported the
 fact of his disappearance earlier this
 week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
SEATTLE ATTORNEY HERE.

F. w. Allen. attorney from Seattle is visiting here until next week on legal business. He arrived Tuesday on the steamer Spokane and before that time had visited the west coast of Prince of Wsles Island He is member Of the Seattle firm, Wright, kelleher. Allen and Hiler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Criminal Cases Show
 Decrease Among Japanes'

TOXIC. Aug z4-Criminal cases are gradually decreasing this year, according to the investigation of the Department of Justice. The number of crimes committed during the month of May were 32 less than during the preceding month and S.3ls cases less than during May last year. The criminal cases in the army and navy were seven cases more than during tho preceding month and iS5 less than during May last year
 During the month armed robberies numbered 2.274 and murders 2.s45. r1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
WED MEATH BOWER
 7. OF LOVELY FLOWERS

:, Beneath a bower Of yellow roses. arranged effectively with dimmed lighting effect. while the bride and groom knelt on cushions of white , satin. the Presbyterian marriage service was read. uniting Miss klonda Olds, daughter of Mrs. A. ]. Palmer. and Avery Lester Mathews. of Den yer, Colo. last evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of the bride Rev. c. G. Bruce. D. D.. read the service. Miss Gertrude Nelson played the wedding march. Only the immediate family were present at the ceremony.
 The rooms were lovely in their adornment of choice Towers, color scheme of yellow and white. en- ifanced with soft lights.
 The bride was exquisite in a gayn of white chiffon and sequins over white satin, perfect in simplicity. The chiffon was caught at the shoul- der and draped at the hip. falling to points at the hemline. Each point was tipped with sequins. which also formed part of the bodice The veil of tulle was cap shaped and caught in a band of pearls She carried lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
 Miss Lyda Olds. sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. She wor charm
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

{, Ward James, of the Anchorage Packing Company. and Mrs. James, are passengers aboard the Alameda for the South. Svend Asp, super intendcnt of the company cannery, and Mrs. Asp, are also passengers on the steamship.
 Douglas Oliver. who has been at the Westward and Inside since May last, returned on the Alameda. He expects to be here some time.
 Mifton Noen, Juneau High School boy who has been in Nome this summer, was a passenger on the Ala meda for Seattle.
 E. F. Coblentz and R. M Mcleod representatives of the Victory Rub Der Company. passed through Juneau on the Alameda from business trip to the Westward
 C. B. Cedarholm of the Sea Food Company, is passenger for Seattle on the steamship Alameda.
 w Eihlers, representative for In gersoll- Rand, is aboard the Alameda for Seattle. MT. Eihlers has been to Kenpecott and Latouche in the in terest of his company.
 Mrs. Jack Lawrie returned to Ju neau yesterday afternoon on the Els tebeth from William Henry Bay where she has been visiting.
 At the Gastineau. J. T. Tenneson, Hjalmar Rutz beck. B B. Green, E. A. Currie Harry NJ Enleman, s. H. Lorain D. J. Oliver.
 At the Alaskan. George Howard, J. s. Kuydendall w. A. Williams, E. G. Morris, Petel Nelson, H. B. Holm, Martin J ! Galwass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
 Judge Overcome Passing First Death Sentence

BELFAST. Aug. 24.--Lord Justice Andrews, brother of Thomas An drews, the designer of the ill-fated liner Titanic, and also victim when the ship was wrecked. nearly swoon- ed when passing his first death sen tence on prisoner here.
 When he was nearing the end of the death sentence his words were inaudible and he was so overcome that he rushed from the court as he finished
 The prisoner whom the judge was addressing and who had murdered a little girl under brutal circumstances, stood sis if petrified until the ward. ems seized him and took him to the cells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

YOU CAN FIND the house or apartment you' want. if 1t is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
COMPLETES LONG TRIP I !! TO INSIDE AND WESTWARD ]
A. E. Currie Here After First Trip to Interior-Ad-
 venturous Trip.

After three months trip through Ala ka, travelling part Of the time alone in TOW boat. on the Yukon River, being sunk once. and experi- encing the worst of the elements, A. E. Currie, Alaska representative tlr the U. S. Rubber Company, ar lived in Juneau last night on the Steamship Alameda Mir. Currie left Juneau June 8 for Whitehorse. From there he started out alone in row boat for Fort Gibbon. Reaching that place he continued on small boat to Nepana, the entire trip taking three weeks. The trip is the first Mir. Currie has made to the Interior
 Worse than any discomfort of my trip down the Yukon were the he mosquitoes" said Mir. Currie. They travel in armies in that coun- -ry and I surely d:d suffer from their attacks
 "I experienced every kind of weath CT on the trip and to top the adven- ture my boat sunk under me. l was going down stream at a swift speed just below Fort Yukon when sud denly the boat ran into snaw which tore hole in the bottom. I barely made it eo iittle island close by and had a Ffiff time guiding myself gsiinst the current Somehow I got the boat ashore and made camp Fortunately I found wood for fire and after little trouble with rusty na1s and DO tools I patched the hole and star.ed on again, reaching Fort Gibbon without other serious mishap
 "At Fort Gibbon I managed to get on small boat going to Nonana From Ncnana went to Fairbanks and outlying camps.
 'fFs!rbanks lis good town and | business is active there. The peo pie are optimistic for the future and . great d1a1 of prospecting is being carried on in that vicinity.
 ''The building of the bridge acros: ! The Tanapa River is fine thing fol | Nenana at this time. Tho crew or | he work have added to the popula l ion of the town and being new. have 1 awakened an atmosphere of pros ~eH;ty and optimism among tht townspeople Two new clothing stores were opened last month while was there. The through tratn tt 1 Anchorage is also a fine, thing fol business houses in NenanaM
 ''The same optimism that prevail! among the people of Fairbanks ant 1 Nenana is expressed by the people l along the railroad to the coast anc he nHining men are making plant for extensive development on thei properties because of the railroad
 'I was impressed throughout m! 1 trp with the vast opportunity fo ; he development of the Interior think it is impossible for any perso' 70 realize what resources Alaska of
 ters until he has visited that par of the country.
 Il Anchorage is s-ill good town
 although business is little quie there at this time of the year
 r. 'I believe Seward will be the bi
 own :n the Westward. Business i
 good there and several outside in
 'erests have come in this year Tn Ashton store for ladies' apparel a I.Anchorage was moving to Sewart
 when I left there
 "Cordoya is very good this summ mer