davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair
oarisian Sage Shows Results at Once
 or Nothing to Pay.

If your hair is falling out. or is faded, dry. streaked and scraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be imme- iiately vitalized and properly nourished.
 To do tbis quickly, safely and most effectively, there Is nothing so good as the genuine Parisian Sage, which you can get at any drug or toilet counter. [t's guaranteed to quickly banish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stimulate new hair to grow, or money refunded.
 Parisian Sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it's not sticky or greasy, and makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to manage, and ap- pear much heavier than it really is.
 No matter whether bothered with fall ing hair, matted stringy hair. dandrufi or itching scalp, try Parisian Sage-you will not be disappointed. It's scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs Ask for 1t atsLee & Osgood's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

ening for honeymoon trip to Buffalo and will be at home at POT Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, after December 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
q YALE STUDENTS SICK;
 RESULT OF FOOD POISONING

New Haven, Nov. 16.-Twenty -one Yale students have been under the care of the Yale infrmary for the past three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

days as the result of food poisoning caused, it is believed, by a salad ea'fi
 in a local boarding house. it becau, known tonight. Authorities Of the in firmary tonight said that none Of inc s.u' dents was in q serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
DIED

DIED FURLEY-ln Staten Island, Nov, 13, 1922, William Charles Furley of Nor w1ch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

wE ADVERTISE ExAcTE
 AS IT 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Boys and Girls,
Get Yourselves q Set
Skee Skates

More fun than a circus! FREE t.
when you have secured but two subscription
months each for THE SOUTH BEND NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Keeping the Children Happy i'm O1t-of Door
Pleasures Means Health and Contentrnent!

o andca
wthFE PandVTT
aand On
adeoft andlt
Anyct idanputt hmon Y'oversho andrubbe
On 0
hngth ghofSk
heel prevents falling backwards
"A
for2OOf etorm anexhlr
venting quickly
o fix No No sharpening bills
A "ThrinG ivr" Not A "SpnG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Begin Don't that neibor boy sub
these wonderful the skates
No handle money Simply
The News Times week months They the
Department yours right
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Revolutionary Group
In Athens in Favor of
Monarchical Govt
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-All the mem.
bers Of the revolutionary administra.
tion at Athens favor a monarchical
form of government, according to in
formation given out at the Greek
legation today.
1t had been reported that a section
Of the revolving Greek army wanted
q republican board.
The delegation is receiving disturb
Ing news that many OF the troops
that were evacuated back to Greece
from Asia Minor had become infected
with Bolshevism. 1t was said that
these troops were behind the move.
ment for a republic. II not a soviet
at Athens.
1t is said now that Constantine has
left Greece for an unknown destina.
ton" on a merchant ship, instead Of
q warship as at first reported.
The Greek legation has been dd.
vised that the Greek revolutionary
committee, while not surrendering it's
authority, is turning over admins.
trative powers to the new cabinet. 1t
has been decided that the Mussulman
population in Macedonia and Thrace
shall have separate representation in
the next Greek national assembly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Skirt
Edict Draws
Flappers' Fire

MACON, Ga, Sept. 90
E0FF with the long skirts
" and on with the short"
was the battle cry of Miss
Alma Newberry, supreme and
mighty head of the Macon
Flock Of Flappers, when she
announced tonight that her
followers were fighting the
fall styles to the last ditch.
"Any time a Frenchman or
any one thinks he can wrap
us up in long, tight, uncom-
Portable skirts he has got one
more guess coming" Miss
Newberry asserted.
Clothing is made to keep
people warm in winter and
to protect them from the
burning sun in summer.
Everyone to her own
taste is our motto and If
some of the fair ladies have
limbs that do not show to
advantage in sport skirts,
they are at perfect liberty to
cover them up."
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Washington Man Held
By PHILADELPHIA Police

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. -
Ralph b. Marshall. who said he lived
in Washington, was held in $500 bail
today by Magistrate Coward in
Central Police Court. charged with
driving motor car while intoxi-
Gated.
After being taken to cell, Mar
shall made an unsuccessful attempt
to communicate with Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania rail.
road. At Mr.. Rae's office II was
said the man was not known there.
Marshall was arrested shortly
after midnight. Magistrate Edward
Carney was passing when he saw an
automobile. with lights out and no
license tags, standing in the street.
Three men were on the running
board, drinking from a bottle.
c. Grant Isaacs. also Of Washing.
ton, one OF Marshall's companions,
was discharged. He was found
asleep in the car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BRITISH PREPARED TO ENTER TURKISH WAR AT ANY N

the most, unless the difficulties are
overcome, and Gen. Sir Charles Har.
rington, British commander at Con-
stantinople. and Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, commander Of the Turks, are
able to reach an agreement.
It was learned In Downing street
that members Of the cabinet were
under Instructions to be prepared for
an emergency council either late to.
night or tomorrow. when further
word is received from General Har.
rington as to affairs in the Allied
neutral zone on the Turkish straits.
particularly at Chanak. where the
British are hemmed in on three sides
by Kemars northern army.
Answer Up to Tus's.
General Harrington has served
"final ultimatum" upon Kemal that
he must retire his troops from the
neutral zone. The climax depends
upon the answer made by the Turk.
ish nationalist chieftain.
Officials said that the whole matter
OF enforcing this ultimatum hai been
left within the hands and discretion
of General Harrington. The British
commander has been instructed TO
stand firm. but to use all means at
his command to avert hostilities.
Constantinople advices throughout
the day conveyed no sign that kemal
intended to meet the British demand.
On the contrary. word was received
that Turkish soldiers continued to
infiltrate the neutral zone.
Russian B.Boats Busy.
The war situation has been further
complicated by information that the
Russians are maneuvering sub
marines in the Black Sea and that
the Russian Black Sea fleet has
become active.
M. Karachan, acting Russian for.
eign minister, was reported to have
left Moscow for Angora to negotiate
with the Turkish Nationalists. The
Russian war office was said to be
considering mobilization plans.
Meanwhile, British labor and
some Of the newspapers continue
stormy protests against war.
Arthur Henderson. former minis
ter in the British government and
leader of the labor party. said, In a
speech. that he feared "the war
party had gained control of the cabi.
net" He pledged all means at la.
bor's command to oppose and prevent
war In the Near East.
The British are concentrating huge
stores of food and war materials at
Malta. indicating preparations for a
long campaign, II war should come.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
TURK WAR TALK
DELAYS PAYING
'SDEbTS
Nations May Make Measures
Against MosIems Excuse for
Keeping Money.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The grave financial and political
aspects of the Turkish crisis are
creating considerable concern end
Irritation in both the State and
Treasury Departments.
In high official and diplomatic
circles talk turned to the possibility
Of q financial debacle in Europe II
the defiant attitude OF Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the victorious Turk
ish leader, toward Great Britain,
should furnish the firebrand for
another international conflagration
Hike the world war.
Several Republican Senators close
ly associated with the AdministrS
ton expressed the hope that the
United States will not be driven 10
adopt stern measures to protec,
American interests overseas.
In the meanwhile, IL was cen.
ceded on all sides that the uncei-
tainty of the Near East situation
was continuing to leave the naval
Limitation treaty evolved from the
Washington conference and the for
eign debt question suspended In mid
air. much to the disInay OF certain
American officials.
The French were considered like
ly further to delay ratification OF
the naval treaty while Europe was
again aflAme with war talk, and II
also was pointed out that less than
year after the armament confer
ence the United States Government
found itself forced by the danger
Of another European conflict to
dispatch warships to the Near East
and to hold up scrapping others un.
9 aAl AA
heralded as a step toward world
peace.
The opinion was also held that
while the French persisted In
spending $500 ,OOo. 900 francs in
maintaining the largest possible
army. she would hardly be in a
position 10 liquidate her world war
debt to the United States. Several
administration senators expressed
the belief that there was scant
prospect anyway of the United
States collecting a single penny
from France, although they under.
stood that the State Department
was considering seriously the
making of frank" representations
to the French government that a
modification of her foreign and
fiscal policies would not be un-
welcome at Washington.
Another suggested advance was
that II Great Britain became en-
broiled with the Turks she might
use that as a pretext 10 reconsider
her promise to pay part Of the in.
terest due on her Indebtedness, 20
the United States this fall and alter
her decision to send commission
here next month to confer with the
American Debt Funding Commis-
sion
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Pershing Picks Island
AS Literary Retreat

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 80.
The island of Naushon, in Bug.
cards bay. owned by w. Cameron
Forbes, of Boston. has been Sc.
lected by Gen. John J. Pershing
as the place where he will write
his memoirs of the world war. He
was to arrive there today.
He E. had originally planned to use
the estate of Mrs. S. S. Sampler at
Great Neck, l.. l., but changed his
plans, 1t was said. because SO much
publicity was given to the fact that
he was about to rent the house as
literary retreat.
Later Providence was selected,
but was also given up.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MYSTERY IN SIGN
At THEATER SITE
Columbia Road Residents Won
der at Knickerbocker
Reminder.

a wreath of red roses, tied with
baby.pink ribbon. and nailed" with
a silver hatpin, to the high board
fence surrounding the ilI.fa' ed
KniCkerbocker Thcater, Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. yesterday
caused hundreds of passing pcdes-
trians to stare in amaZement ard
wonder If a note on the bouquet ~ as
satire or felicitation.
Attached to the bouquet was ;he
following note:
Tribute to the kniCkerhoCker.
Welcome to Amba ssadOr,
With love from
Ida Belle Frear and
Charles and Martha Parks.
Sept. 30-Oct. l.
Mrs. Martha Parks. 1929 MintwOod
place northwest. who lives within
few blocks of the former fashion.
able movie house, on the site ~
which the Ambassador is being
built, admitted last night that she
had placed the wreath upon the
fence late yesterday afternoon. but
refused to divulge her motives.
It's nobody's business. | will not
tell why l put the flowers there. or
just what l meant by the note, >
Mrs. Parks said.
To a Times representative Charles
Parks, the husband said he did not
know about the flowers until he
reached home last night. He said
that Mrs. Parks refused to discuss
her motives. although she admitted
placing the flowers on the spot where
the bodies OF ninety-seven victims of
the crash were taken out of The de
bris
Mr.. Parks said that neither he nor
Miss Frear had lost relatives in the
crash. Miss Frear admitted knowl-
edge of the mysterious note and
flowers, but refused to make any
comment.
Harry NJ Crandall, former owner
of the KnickcrboCker, who is putting
up the new theater. said last night
no knew nothing of the flowers, nor
of any reason for the strange note.
The flowers and note have at.
.tracted hundreds Of passerbys, and
crowds collected around the floral
tribute all yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Comes Near
FOundering in Storm

NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-The 2,7O6
passengers arriving today on board
the Cunard liner Aquitania believe
,the big vessel had a narrow escape
from laundering while bucking a hur.
ricane two days out from Cherbourg.
Tremendous seas smashed doors and
windows and flooded staterooms sew.
enty feet above the waterline. More
than forty persons were washed out
OF first class cabins and were forced
to sleep In the lounge.
Captain Charles said II was the
worst storm ne had encountered in
his fortg Two years at sea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Woman Charges
Six Others With
to Hang Her
DETROIT, Sept. 80,

LEI tNNAA, ocpt. oV'
SIX women Of Mercier town
~ ship, Ontario, have been
charged with completely in a
plot to hang a fifty-yesr-old
woman neighbor to satisfy a
grudge.
Mrs. John o. Maycock is
the woman who has made the
complaint. She asserts that
the "mob" seized her while
she was working in a field,
flung a moose around her
neck and sought to hang her.
Mrs. Maycock said she
flung the rope off and ran,
only to be overtaken and
again seized and subjected to
the moose, but that her
screams frightened off her
assailants..
The women named in the
complaint have told the police
that Mrs. Maycock was set
upon by a gang of children,
who were playing Indians,
but Mrs. Maycock has ie-
manded warrants for the
arrest Of the five women
whom she names IS her
assailants.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Poincare Says Kemal
Must Answer Allies

PARIS. Sept. 30.-Premier Poin.
care, this evening. telegraphed to
Henry Franklin. .Bouillon, pacifica-
ton emissary Of England, France and
Italy In the Near East that exist.
ing conditions make II necessary to
obtain from Mustapha Kemal Pasha
an immediate reply to the demands
and conditions OF the allies"
Premier Poincare regards the Near
East situation so menacing that he
has cancelled plans to dedicate a
monument in the Vosges tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Yokohama School Lifts
Ban on Mixed Marriages

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 30.-TAe for
eign school Of Yokohama. which. un.
like other similar schools OF japan.
has rigidly excluded children OF mix.
ed marriages. has at last decided to
lift the ban.
This is the result Of a long con
troversy, in which veteran Western
merchants of Japan have been op-
posed by men with Eurssian fam
lies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Action is Expected
Shortly at Straits;
Censorship Now on
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Special Cable 20 Universal Service.

Special Cable 20 Universal Service.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. Sept. 90
"Most unsa ctory."
That was the comment OF
Mustap pha Kemal Pasha to General
Harrington, the British commander,
anent the situation at the Straits.
The reaction in British circles Is,
something is going to happen
soon"
The feeling expressed to me is that
the situation at Chahak is 10 an.
omalous that is is impossible to en-
dure IL long, and that an incident
precipitNttng fighting can occur at
ony moment.
On the other nend, nationalist
Turks declared TO me that they are
convinced II is Great britain VINO
wants war. and that she is only
bidding her time.
Moscow. II is asserted in diplo.
matte circles, is behind Tuskev's un.
bending attitude.
Wartime censorship Of all news
dispatches was officially announced
by the British today. As all cable.
grams are censored a second time
by the Greeks en- route, and by the
French In some cases, the Ameri.
can public must take this into con.
sideration in reading news from
Constantinople. Correspondents no
longer can control their dispatches,
and do not know what In deleted.
American correspondents have
called on Admiral Bristol and asked
him to make representation to the
allies for certain notifications OF
the censorship. The American high
commissioner already had received
cabled complaints from some Amer.
lean papers that dispatches oftheir
correspondents had been delayed
three days.
The reason given by the British
for this action In that some CORE.
spondsnts have been sending sen.
sational false news on the attitude
% the British. which, up to the
present time, has been eminently
fair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Hit by Street Car,
Local Man May Die

James Walsh, fifty years oIu'
whose address is unknown to the
police. was struck last night and
probably fatally injured by a Capital
Traction street car as he was cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four-and -a.half and Sixth streets
northwest.
The injured man was rushed to
the Emergency Hospital, where he
was found to be suffering from
fractured skull. His condition was
reported serious. Motorman Charles
w. Fritter and Conductor X. Phelps
were in charge OF the car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Thief Steals LADDERS
Golf Toys From Auto

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-Str
Harry Lauder lost his golf suit. and,
therefore. he could not play golf to.
day. Strictly speaking, he didn't
lose the suit at all-it was stolen,
and, in addition to the golf suit, the
near leather handbag, which con.
tained the suit, a scarfpin and a few
articles of Lady LADDERS also dis.
appeared.
Sir Harry, clad in kits, partially
concealed by a long motoring coat,
and red turban cloth hat, appeared
in the police station and inform "a
the lieutenant that the articles hpl
been taken from his motor car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
New Record Made
For Loading Coal

A new high record for loading
coal was established during the first
four days Of the week.
A total of 12s,466 cars were moved
from the mines, the Association Of
Railway Executives announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Court Holds Valentino
Must Fulfill Contract

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Rodolph
Valentino was restrained from ap-
pearing In any screen picture other
than those produced by the Famous
Players.Lasky Corporation during
the period he is under contract with
that organization. in n decision
handed down today by Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Great Britain Has
10000 Men at Straits

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Great Britain
tonight has an army Of 10000 men
In the Near East.
That was the size OF the first
British army sent into France and
Belgium at the outbreak OF the
great war to fight the Germans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
$3.50 COAT STOLEN.

Mrs. Il. J. Adams, OF 3100 r street
northwest, reported to the police
last night the theft yesterday OF a
Hudson seal coat, forty.four inches
coat is lined with silk and was hang
ing on a clothesline for an airing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Serbian Legation in
London Has No Word
of Uprising in Capital

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The British
foreign office and the Serbian lega-
ton announced this afternoon that
they had received no word of a re.
ported revolutionary outbreak at
Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
REED POST WILL MEET.

Walter Reed Post OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold
an open meeting next Thursday
night at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest. Arthur l.. Mill.
more, Sam Berlin. Ase f. Finch and
e. q. Handy are arranging a special
program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Street Popcorn Vendor
Makes S565 600 in Oil

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 30.--NeweIl
NJ. Lipscomb disposed OF a tract of
land for $565,00O as result of new
oil discoveries at Kosse. The land
was sold for 1880 an acre.
Lipscomb recently peddled pop
corn on the streets OF this city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Today

Continued from First PageJ
mated in the usual. way: some
wet, some dry. some honest;
others, a handsome majority,
NOT.
You attend for a minute some
convention, see the faces Cf
statesmen" including a fair
percentage of eX-bartenderS,
that control politics. You are
reminded, if newspaper man, of
early days, when it was your duty
to report doc fights, prize fights
and cock fights. Keeping your
hand on your pocketbook. you
rejoice that, considering it's
source, our Government isn't as
bad as it might be.
Another decision decides,
when in doubt, to protect child
hood. A professor, Tiernan,
after the fashion of Mr.. Still
man, the New York banker, de-
clared that his infant child was
not his own child and named
another father. In this case
the mother of the child sup
ported the statement. The
father, picked on" said un-
pleasant things in reply. The
mother tainted. The jury de-
cided that the father who says
he is NOT the father hasn't
proved his statement.
The baby wins, and it is to
be hoped that it will be treated
kindly, for it didn't start any
thing.
Dispatches say that France is
worried about the Eastern
situation, and well she may be.
While her sympathics were with
the Turks in the war against
Greece. the Turks receiving
money and ammunition from
France, it would be necessary
for France to change if Eng
land and Turkey were at war.
France could not afford to
push England toward the side
of Germany, and it could not
afford either to see the Rus
slams and the Turks march in
triumphantly together. That
would mean an end for France
of two pleasant dreams, the
dream of getting fifty thousand
millions in gold francs from
the debt of Russia and indef-
mite thousands of millions of
gold marks from Germany.
The action of Russia in this
crisis will be a test of the Boil
shevik intelligence. There is
nothing like power and RESPONSE
bility to make men conserva-
tive. Lenin has had both longer
than any ruler in Europe except
Lloyd George. He and Trotzky
are well-educated men, know the
worlds history. They know that
every Russian peasant hates
with bitter hatred, bred through
centuries, the high cheek bones
of the MGngolian or any yellow
face fror- Asia. They know
that the Russian civilization,
wealth, and upbuilding are due
to the fact that Peter the Great
went to Western Europe for his
education and inspiration, not
East. II is inconceivable that
they should helm Asia to come
conouering in Europe, for that
in the end would be to help in
making RnSsia sintin