davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MARION, OHIO, TO HOLD
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
Presidents Home City Planning
for Distinguished Gathering
on July Q to 6.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. June 16.-The eyes
of The country, focused on Marion
two wears ago. again will be turned
to this Ohio town July 2 to s. Marion
will be 100 years old then and it
plans to entertain more distinguished
citizens during the four-day CEN
tenary celebration than in the rush.
ing days of the Harding campaign,
when many notables f1ocked here.
OF more Importance to Marion
people than the centenary itself Will
be the return at that time of theirs
and the country's first citizen" Pres
ident Warren q. Harding. and Mrs
Florence King Harding. 1t will be
the first time the HardingS have
come back to their home town since
they left a year and a half ago.
Gen John ]. PerShing has promised
to attend the celebration. as has Sec
retary of War Weeks. Brig. Gen. c.
=. Sawyer. personal physician to the
President: Brig. Gen. Charles q.
Dawes Maj. Gen. Reed. d. X. Cris-
singer, controller of the currency:
George r. Christian. jr.. secretary to
the President; Gov. Harry l.. Davis of
Ohio former Gov. James F.. Camp
bell of Ohio. Gen. J. Warren keifer.
former Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and the oldest living
general of the civil war, and Judge
w q. Davis.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
REFORM CABINET
) CHOSEN IN CUBA
Political HousecIeaning Be-
gins-De Cespedes New
Secretary of State.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 16.-Cuba began po-
litical housekeeping with the Sc
lection of reform cabinet anu
agreeing to enact vital legislation pc
fore June 80, the end of the nscai
ysar. The new cabinet, as tenta-
lively agreed upon, is as follows:
Secretary of state, Carlos Manuei
De CespedeS. ,,;.
secretary of the treasury, Aureho
Secretary of government. Ricardo
LanciS. pr;.
Gen. Armando Monies.
Secretary of justice, Erasmo Reguei-
Secretary of public works, Capt.
Demetrio Castillo Pokorney.
Secretary of public instruction.
Secretary of agriculture, Pedro Bet
ancourt. Gao
monte
The new trend of events seemingly
brings to an end the negotlati%omsM on NJ
gun more than a month ago by MAJ
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. speclal rep
resentative of President Harding 10
Cuba, and terminates the politiGa,
crisis which arose June lo py 'ne
resignation of the entlre caoihe'
President Zayas. o.
Only two of the former cabinet OF
fcials retain their posts. Senior reg
ueiferos and Senior Zayas. seno.
Portuonio is a leading financler anu
sugar expert. Ricardo Lancis IS nov
serving as attorney general. Senor
Nontes is chief of staff of the army:
CAPT. Castillo Pokorney is a son OF
the former secretary of war and
graduate of West Point. He has been eel
serving as Gen. Crowder's aide. ~;
A. Gramonte is one OF Cuoa no..
was a major in the revolutionary
forces
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BIG HALL FOR QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10
One of the largest assembly halls in
the city will be built on the grounds
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
with funds available from an old be-
quest The structure will cost ap-
proximately $1,000,000. Funds for the
hall were left to the university in the
will Of the late William Irwin, former
treasurer Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BROOKHART OFFERS IOWA
G. o. P. OWN PLATFORM
NJ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. June 1S.-Dif-
fIcuIties anticipated in some quarters
over the adoption of a republican
state platform at the convention in
August need not appear. Smith w.
Brookhart. republican nominee for
United States senator, said today.
Mr. Brookhart suggested that the
convention should adopt the platform
upon which he made his campaign,
and said he would not object to in
dorsement of the national admins
tration In general terms.
Mr. Brookhart has received assur-
ance of support from several men,
bers of the state central committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Little 2 to E Year
Tub Frocks, Csc

This is good news to mothers
who have little girls from 2 to
s years old-for the values are
excellent, and the price remark
ably low.
Dainty checked and plaid ging-
hams, as we'll as big variety
of plain colors-some with col
lar and cuffs in contrasting
shade-others with a touch of
shocking, embroidery, a smart
piping or narrow sash for trim
ming.
There's a large number of diff
ferent styles-and at the price
you can afford to buy plenti-
fully while they last.
Children's Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
These Victro1as
Delipered to You
Upon the Payment
of a Fe,c Records

You pay absolutely nothing on the
Victrola at time of purchase.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Men s Pajamas
Special, $50 Suit

You'll rest easy in these Paamas of lightweight
cerized cotton. Light enough to be cool; durable
enough to last.
They are cut roomy throughout. shaped we'll to allow
freedom and are silk frog trimmed.
In plain blue, tan and white. Sizes A, B. c and D.
Mems Store, Firsho
Evening star., 1922-06-16

AT THE LEFT
victr0la, : 90-&1OO.
e q n Up p e d with
record Albums,
S11O. Pay SO for
records, % monthly
thereafter.
yictrOla Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Jme Clearance Sale Corsets, So


All
lection hf
Evening star., 1922-06-16
White Silk Petticoats
Special, g. 95
White Organdy Sashes

-embroidery-edged or trimmed with lace.
Some have just dainty white embroidery edge.
others employ touch of color-while still others
wear the charming edge of lace.
Priced slSo, sl.75, s.
Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Most Children Choose
These Grecia1t Sandals

when they come in with
mother to buy their summer
shoes-and no wonder, for they
are very attractive and so COM
Portable to wear.
For growing girls are light
gray smoked elkskin sandals,
with straps and buckles. Sizes
2H to E. $3.50 pair.
Misses Tan Calfskin and
Smoked Elkskin Sandals, sizes
1lH to 2. 81 and $4.z5 pair.
Children's Tan Calfskin and
Smoked Elkskin Sandals, sizes
8H to II. $3.50 pair.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Don't Miss Summers Best Sport
Bathing Suits


are plentiful hefe-attractive models for every
woman-inoderately priced.
Annette Kellerman,4 All-Wool Two-in-One
Bathing Suits, S. and $675
Well made suits, with contrasting color trim
mings-large variety of colors.
Annette Kellermann Novelty Worsted
Bathing Suits, $3.50, $40 and $3.50
Very attractive models, in novelty styles and
co1ors
Annette Kellermann Silk Knitted
Bathing Suits, SIS
Handsome models, in plain colors and heathers
Annette Kellermann Bathing Tights
All-wool. sos, in v neck or camisole style.
Heavy Wool, $3.9s. Extra size, s..
Heavy Cotton, Slz5. Extra size, $l9S.
Surf Satin Bathing Suits, $5
Varied models in black and navy, piped in colors.
Satin and Taffeta Bathing Suits, $40
Four different models.
Novelty Silk Suits, $3.50 to SIS
Very smart styles and colors.
Bathing Suit Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-06-16
French Perfumes

Volnay's Exquisite Extracts offer these
Chypre Ambre, $3.50.
Mousse Ambre, $3.50.
Gri-Gri, 81.
Yapana, sz.5o, $ and $SzS.
Rigaud's Mary Garden, Slzs, $40. $3.50.
Grenoville's-
Chaine Dor. S..
Jasmine, $61s.
Lentheric's-
Aeolian, 81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Du Printemps, 50.
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
REFUSES TO PAY
RENT, BUT Sues
FQRL0VE BALM
$40, 900. Mrs. Mo-
Lean Alleges Landlord ID
Amateur BIusbsard.

BOSTON, June 24.--Charsing that
James w. Barrett. Of Revere. Mass,
was an Amateur Bluebeard." that he
had married three women, but failed
to keep his promises-to marry her.
Mrs. Margaret Mclean. mother OF
four children. has brought an action
against him for $4,000. alleging
breach of promise.
Mrs. Mclean and her daughter. 90.
cording TO Mrs. Sarah A. Barrett,
present wife OF the defendant, are
living In two houses on Woodland
road. Oak Island, Revere, which are
owned BY Barrett. but for which they
refuse to pay rent.
Before Mrs. Sarah A. Campbell
married Barrett" said Mrs. Mclean,
II warned her as TO just the kind OF
O man he 10. .vr E.a
"He had q wife and child living In
England. he finally divorced that
wife and came TO Canada. ..
II. sent Mrs. Campbell. Barrett q
letter from q Mrs. Baxter, OF New
Haven, who said Barrett kad married
and then deluded her. .
"Aii the time that Mr.. Barrett lived
In this house was working and turn.
Ing money In toward furnishing II.
NY children paid board"
Replying to Mrs. McLean's allega.
tions, Mrs. Campbell. Barrett said:
before married Mr.. Barrett. Mrs.
Mclean wrote me two letters and
tried to tell me number OF things
about my husband. I turned the
letters over to him.
''The day before our marriage.
Easter Sunday, she rang the phone
no many times called up the Revere
exchange and had her shut off.
"Mr. Barrett simply wanted home
In ae-ere. 90 he bought two lots and
built two houses on them. He fur.
nished one OF them. Mrs. Mclean
IA living In Il now. She refuses to
give Il up or TO pay rent"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
HUSBAND GAVE
PAJAMA PARTY,
W|E:ECHARCES
Mrs. Thrans Accuses Million
alrs Of Entertaining Women
In Her Absence.

CHICAGO, June 24.--Details Of a
dancing party in the Chicago home
or Victor Thrane, millionaire luni.
herman, ciubman. art patron ana
musical impressario, in which two
sisters APPEARED clad only In Mr..
Thrane's sieepins garments. are In.
ciuded In an amended bill for d.
vorce filed against him by Mrs.
Letta L. Thrans. .
Mrs. Thrane asks temporary all.
mony OF $1,000 q month and sss.ooo
attorney fees. In addition to an In.
junction 70 RESTRAIN him from ais-
posing OF his property. He 70 q
member OF the Michigan avenue firm
Of ]. d. Lacey b Co., OF which MS
wife's father 10 the head.
Mrs. Thrane alleges that her nus
band had gay time during the sum
mers OF 1914, 1915 and 1918 while
she was In the country.
A mysterious "Ethel," described
40 a woman Of good appearance,
medium height, medium build and
dark hair" and the two sisters, not
nemed. are referred to in the amend
Ethel, according to the bill, went
to the Thrane apartment almost
every week between June and sep
tember, 1914, and u stleged to have
told Mr.. Thrane that II was "top
bad he was married to one ne dio
not love" .
The sissers went to the apartrn ~
In 1915 and, the bill asserts, dane :
In the living rooms, clad only In n
Thrane's rlightclothes."
In 1913, the bill says, actresses
visited the apartment.
Mr.. Thrarie, before becoming q
iumbernan, established q reputation
as an impressario by introducing
Ellen Beach Yaw TO the opera world.
He also had much to DO with the
American success Of Ysaye, Gerardy
Hahbourge and Elsa Euegger.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

iarly happy woman she 10. She tries
her best for all the kids: she kseps
herself healthy and jolly; she 10
healthy stock for the breeding Of
children, and al for the rest, nature
is a pretty good helpnate TO her.
Every time q new babby comes,
girl or boy, we like II much. kiss
my babies a lot; they ali love me.
My husband never touch them.
."'I never touch kids. MY hus.
band says, They just children, leave
them alone. but they good because
mamma and papa love them And
the father 10 hard In the head, too;
they know when he say they must
mind. they must mind. e
Believes In Work. ..
I'VE plan for our kids Just a.
they can 20 to high school. One Of
my boys 20 next year. All the rest,
they must learn to work. Sure,
what more can you teach kidsf D.,
Don't steal. work, 20 we teach
them. When my babies grow up.
The Musnios come from Naples,
and Mrs. Mugnio says that her
mother had twenty children. Among
the twenty, there have been two
pairs OF twins. one pair OF which is
living. ..
"I don't lose my six kids because
they get no care; they get diphtheria
one by one, and they die," she said.
II never 60 to movies, no place,
since got kids, not to church even,
because T want to be good mother.
Once a year visit my sister in
Brooklyn. But the kids send.
Every Sunday they all dress UP and
60 have fun like other kids"
Lots Of Beds.
The six rooms of the Mugnio
home hold five beds and two large
tables.
There are two baby carriages in
good working order, but as 10 how
many in all the Mugnio babies have
worn out, Mrs. Mugnio laughlngly
declined to tell. Although given up
almost entirely to beds, the home ID
neat and clean. One Of the older
daughters has the Job each Sunday
of washing and sorubbing the long
line of youngsters--yes just once a
week q bath.
Mrs. Musnio does most of the
sewing for the kids. This 10 how
she managesi
II cook big pot oatmeal for the
Kids In the morning and plenty OF
milk.
Il cook meat and vegetables every
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Arrest, Indict,
Try and Convict
Man in Z Hours

CHASE CITY, Va, June "a.
MECKLENBURG county
A'A set a new record for
speedy justice in Virginia
when a prisoner was arrest
ed, sent to the grand jury.
indicted, tried and convicted
Ia seven hours.
Tommy Queen, twenty-one
years old, was arrested at Q
o'clock charged with Illicit
distilling Of liquor. He was
brought before Justice @. Il.
Georghegan and sent TO the
grand jury, two hours later.
He was indicted and was
tried BY Judge william r.
Barksdale in the circuit court.
At 4 o'clock he was sentenced
to six months on the road
and to pay Q fine. p
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Cake Eaters in
Richmond Given
Moving Orders

RICHMOND, Va, June ~.
THE "cake eaters" are In
= trouble. The general or
der has been issued from po-
lice headquarters for the ar
rest Of all "cake eaters" and
loafers about Broad street.
At headquarters II was
said that about the corners
Of Seventh and Eighth and
Broad the daily congregation
Of "bun. .dusters' and "cake
eaters was growing TO such
proportions that complaints
as TO their activities have
come IN increasingly OF late.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

DR.. Ralph E. Barnes, Of the Mary.
land Tuberculosis Association. and
DR.. L. B. Ernst will address an anti.
raosroS,oss " ~. Ssrn. TSssas rsx nd.s ~
Riverdaie. There will be no adnnis.
sion charge and the public 10 invited.
A feature will be motion pictures
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

noontime for family, and In the
night I buy cold supper. ham or
bologna and plenty milk gain and
something good on the side. Ny
husband Il good man, he does not
want me cook hot food two times
In day"
Does Mrs. Mugnio expect 70 have
any more children7 The isvial and
hearty mother Of twenty pursed her
lips, put up a gestioulating haad to
her brow to show deep thought. and
then announced Eaily laughing. aft
er a bit OF mental arithmetic, that
there would probably be twsnty.four
In all.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
dealing with the fight being waeed
against the white plague.

2
Miss Esther sasscsr ana Russell
Buck were the winners In the fourth
annual defamation contest among
students Of the Upper Marlboro High
School. Miss Sasscer was awardeo
q medal BY the Upper Marlboro
branch OF the Eastern shore Trus,
Company, and Mr.. suck a nieasi
by the First National Bank OF South.
ern Maryiand. "Seein Things ut
nisbt" y;as Miss sasscer's subject.
while Mr.. Buck has AZ his offering,
"ena ri acus 10 the Giadiators." Judges
were Peter, Chichester, State Boys
club agent, and M. d. Bowers. spe.
cIalist In Agricultural Journalism at
the iyniyereity OF Maryland. The
contest, held in Gibbons Hall, was
largely attended.
Charles clagstt Marbury, son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. MArshall Marpury,
Of near Upper Marlboro. received the
degree OF bachelor OF arts at the
recent commencement exercises OF
Johns Hopkins University.
Patriotic exercises. q. beauty con.
test, baby show, baseball game snd
A band concert are among the Tea.
tures OF q program to be given July
4 beginning at IL O. m, by the mem
bers OF 81. Barnabas' Church. Lee.
land, on the grounds OF the guild
hall. There Will be dancing N the
evening.
Surveying for the new lateral
State road 10 be built between For.
estviiie and Largo. through Ritchie.
IL now In progress. II will be d gravel
highway.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Quick Justice In Case
0f Defaultiny Cashier

KEYsER. w. Va, June 24.-1n
less than six weeks after the Peo.
pies Bank Of Keyser was closed
by Joseph 8. Hill, state banking
commissioner, the former cashier.
Thomas d. Leps. was sentenced to
serve seven years In Moundsville
penitentiary and began serving that
sentence the same day. The bank
was closed on April 81 last.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
VETERANS TO MEET.
MOR0ANToWN. W. Va. jun

MoRoANToWN. w. Va. June -.
--Announcement has been made tnat
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars Of
West Virginia will hold their next
annual meeting at Morgantown. A
10 also on foot to bring
the next convention Of the West yir:
ginia department Of the American
Legion 70 this city. The State Pos
tai Clerk Association also meets here
AZ its next session.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
FRUIT CROP PROMISING.

two months having elapsed since the
frost and freeze which injured the
frnit crop II, the county, II has been
fo,nd that In some sections but little
damase was done, and there will be
an abundant crop OF apples. The In.
dications are that peaches also will
be plentiful. Early peaches arc how
ripenins, ana some apples have ap.
reared on the market. '...
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
INDEPENDENCE
FETE PLANNED
IN R|VERDALE
Many Features to Mark csIe-
J bration by Citizens
Associations.

HYATTsvILLE, Nd, June t4.-
Plans for big community cele.
bration of Independence Day in
Riverdale under the auspices OF the
Citisens' Improvement Association
are nearing completion. An all-day
program containing many interest
Ing features has been arranged by
the committee IN charge. N
The days events will begin at
$3.50 o. m, with the playing OF the
finish matches Of the tennis tour-
nafnent for the championship OF
Riverdale. There win follow pa
rade through the principal streets
In which costumed children IN dec.
GRATED floats ana automobiles viii
participate. Other events to be
held IN the morning will include
contests with prizes for the best
baby, best decorated baby carriage,
best decorated doll carriage. and
the best decorated boys wagon or
bicycle and for the best costumes.
AZ noon a community picnic win
be held In connection with q band
concert, and the people OF River
dale and vicinity are being par
ticularly urged TO take part In this
picnic as a means OF bringing them
In closer contact with each other.
A program Of patriotic exercises
will begin at 1:s0 In the afternoon
with q flag.raisins ceremong a. the
principal feature. A chorus Of forty
children will participate In the ex.
ercises. Hon. Lamar LETTERS, Of
Alabama. will be the principal
speaker. 49,.
Athletic events, including q mum.
Der Of novelty races for children
and srown.ups, will follow the pa.
triotic exercises. There win be fif.
teen events and first and second
prizes will be awarded In each.
The afternoon program will close
with q baseball game between the
newly organised Riverdale team and
an opponent to be announced later.
At night an elaborate display Of
fireworks will take place on the
plaza opposite the Baltimore and
Ohio station.
Ali other events except the tennis
tournament, and the baseball R,,me
will be held In Bennett's woods. hal.
timore pike and Madison avenue.
william d. Kneessi 10 chairman
Of the committee In charge OF the
days program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
MOTHER OF 70
EXPECTSFOUR
MORE CHILDREN
Mrs. Mugnio at 81 Can See
No Good Reason for
Family Limitation.
HAS ~ LIVING AND. LIVELY
With 50 Chickens, 4 Goats,
and a Pig the Home Life
! Is Harmonious.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June a.
Fourteen children, fifty chickens,
four nanny goats and q pigl
This IL the idyi---which means
q happy story, q little more than
Sunshiny with life--of a wonan
who has had twenty. children,
fourteen Of whom are living, and
al lovely kids without q kick
coming on one.
Cosy Family Of 70. sen.
Stories OF large families are al.
ways written about in the papers
as feats In mass production, and
the tale is let 60 at that. This
story will tell how cozy It is to
have q family Of fourteen children.
how smooth life can be with such
q family, how a woman. can keep
young and Jolly. and love the last
one always better than the one
before, and keep merry and hide a
little gold nugget of youth In her
eyes. despite the number OF the
brood. . .... -,
g.. Mrs. Frank Musnio is the mother.
She is thirty-seven, and lives with
her family in Maspeth q tiny town
on the end of the car line. outside
Of Brooklyn. She and Frank
Mugnio, her husband, never had q
thought to be self-conscious about
the size OF their family before.
But now they are In the news
They live In a two-story frame
house on an unpaved road. with
the chickens In the back lot behind
the house, the pig in q tiny corral
to the side. and the four nanny
goats on an empty grass plot across
the road. They bought the house
out of the savings from $50
weekly wage, after. feeding and
clothing sixteen. They occupy the
six rooms downstairs. Upstairs 10
rented.
Publicity Annoys.
Never perturbed by life before,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mugnio are finding
themselves in q strange sort Of
excitement because of the publicity.
MY husband says it's q shame
they talk about U.S." Mrs. Mugnio
declared, sitting on an overturned
box on her front porch. I'VE like
business2 My husband 10 ashamed.
where he works say Frank. I see
you got 80 many kids. Why you
got 90 many kids?'
Now, how you gonna tell every.
body why you got 30 many kidsr We
like all the kids we get, so why
should we not have them? The
more they come, we like them. Why
should we cry 'enough?"
Mrs. Mugnio 10 q picturesque
woman. She looks like q rnannish
gypsy and has an intriguing smile
that you would like to see come
again.
She has a big, strong frame. but
her face 10 youthful.
What I got to say? See, do
nothing. just sit on the porch.
My husband, he the boss. He go
to work and bring home the monty.
I sit home, cook. take care the kids
and that's all.
"They All Good"
MY kids they don't bother. They
al good. No doctor bills. 1 give
plenty milk like the American to all
the kids, and they all pretty good
kids. We never need doctor: some.
times a little castoria, that's all.
Sure, eight quarts OF milk a day
-four for the morning, four for the
evening: bread cost me s1.25 a day,
ana potatoes, spaghetti and meat
every day they get. look good
after my kids. and they are no trou.
ble."
Il goes with the picture Of Mrs.
Muenio to quote her In her own
dialect OF italian English because 1t
may convey the idea Of what sinsu.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep. Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and tho. Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
TEN Within Twenty.four Hours.
Every druggist in this country ts
authorised to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu. the sure con.
querer OF rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished In
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want q cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst Of all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee Il as above In every in.
stance ....