davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AtS3.95

Prunella and Check Flannel
Skirts, in smart box-pleated
and knife-pleated styles in
good-looking plaid, stripe and
check patterns.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
S6.75

French Flannel and Novelty
Silk Skirts in plain and pleated
styles, with self and contrasting
color stripes and checks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Fine Hand Made
Waists S2.95

OF fine Batiste, Dimity and
Wolfe, made in smart Peter Pan.
roll collar and vestee styles.
trimmed with beautiful hand
drawn designs, hand-embroid-
cry and lace.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALEX
snder Demietro has purchased the business
IF Peter Georgandas, 1885 NJ St. NV. Any
.!aims against the said Peter Georgandas
are to I've presented at once for payment to
George J. ohanidez. agent. so6 18th st. r.w..
Mashingfnn. u. L
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Secretary Fall Urges Boost
In Pay of Interior Employees
Departments annual Report Says SAL
Pensioners Decrease I9,O37 in Year.

the Union. its possessions and many
foreign countries. viewed the wonders
Of nature preserved in these parks.
Provision for storage OF oil drawn
from government oil wells in the
west. to allow for keeping greater
quantities Of crude oil. was recon-
mended in the report. in order that
! the government. which is forced to
sell its oil royalties monthly. may
take advantage of better markets by
holding back its stocks Provision
for more storage tanks. such as pri-
vate companies have. in the field. is
! absolutely necessary. il was said.
Under this system. Mr.. Fall stated.
the governments oils tend to beat
down the price in periods of depres-
sion. to the injury OF the consumer.
To the extent that the government is
obliged to take part in business. it
should throw its influence toward
,, stabilization rather than toward de-
moralization OF the industry. he said.
Reports on Territories.
Pointing out the government takes
it's royalties from oil land leases IN
the form of crude oil, Mr. Fall said
year amounted to $500 900. while In
the fiscal year $22,50o.000 was re-
ceived by the Indian tribes from roy
alties on oil produced from Indian
owned lands
Reports of the Governors Of Alaska
and Hawaii. summarized in the In
! terror report. review the progress OF
the two territories during the year.
Gov. Bone of Alaska noted that a
steady increase In exports and i'm
perity. and said that with encourage
ment a strong tide of immigration
might have set in. He added that,
however. until mining was inaugu-
rated on a large scale and industries
started the population could not be
governor submitted a long list of
recommendations. urging that juris-
diction over the whole of Alaska ex
cepting the fisheries be vested in the
lines and spurs be built to the ALASKA
railroad; that all law-enforcing
agencies be consolidated under the
Department of Justice; that control
Of the fisheries be taken over by the
bureau Of fisheries Of the Department
colonization plan.
Gov. harrington Of Hawai- reported
that during the twelve months ended
last June the Hacific territory passed
financial periods in its history and
that while general business condi-
tions had improved the agricultural
labor situation still was serious. Ono
OF the foremost OF his recommended
tions was passage by Congress Of the
Hawaii emergency labor resolution
or some similar legislation to provide
workers and at the same time bring
the racial population of the territory
more nearly into balance.
Production Of helium, the non-in-
fammable gas substitute for hydrogen
in 1ighter-than- air craft. is under the
jurisdiction of the Interior Depart
ment. and under legislation notable
progress has been made by the bureau
of mines in perfecting methods Of
separating helium from natural gas,
: in which it occurs.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SHANTUNG IS AGAIN
IN HANDS Of CHINA
Controversy Over Seizure by
Japan Settled Under Wash
ington Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press
PEk1SG.' December o-China and
Japan tonight completed settlement
OF the Shantung controversy as out
lined by the terms of the Washington
treaty. China agrees to pay Japan
yen 100000 for the ShantunK rail-
road. The payment will be made in
ffteen-year Chinese treasury notes
bearing interest at per cent.
In addition China pays Japan yen
100000 for all public properties To-
Gated in the kiaochow district. Civil
and military administration will be
turned over to China on December 10.
while the Shantung railway will be
transferred to Chinese authority on
January J..
Lost Territory ReEained.
China, as a direct result OF the
Washington conference. thus regains
control of territory which she lost
when it was seized by Germany In
1898. Wang Chen Ting, head of the
Chinese Shantung commission, leaves
for Tsingtao tomorrow to assume
control Of that port on behalf Of
China. Reports from Tsingtao reach
ing this city say that the Shantung
province is infested with bandits. who
are ready to invade the Kiaochow
district as soon as the japanese
evacuate it. Merchants in the port
are said to have barricaGcd their
shops for fear OF pillage.
The Japanese legation here an
nounced that troops would be landed
from two Japanese destroyers now
in the harbor of Kiaochow should
the lives and property Of the 10000
Japanese nationals be endangered
after the evacuation. The Chinese
foreign office said it was exerting in
iuence to prevent any outbreak by
the bandits and that 1t would be
disgrace to China II the restoration
of Shantung after SO many years
should be followed by lawlessness.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Letter of Hindu
Priest Burde,, OF,
y. C.. Postmaster

Postmaster Chance is looking
for a noble and charitable gentle
man."
Anbody who feels that he can
qualify will be awarded a letter
just received in care of the post
master from Malabar. India.
The letter is addressed ITO
Noble and Charitable Gentleman,
care Of Postmaster. Washington.
N. America"
1t is signed by one who declares
himself to be secular priest and
vicar" and who declares that the
condition of his church is in 4
"sorrowful and deplorable state"
lie says be needs "a good sum of
money" to rebuild. and remains
trustful. awaiting your charitable
and honorable help
Postmaster Chance said today
that he now knows how old Dio-
genes felt when he went out with
his lantern looking for an honest
man.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
NOT 9TH PRECINCT CASE.
Warrant for Arrest, Not Served
Was Placed in Third Precinct.

Capt Doyle. commanding the sixth
police precinct, calls attention to an
error that appeared in The Star on Sat-
urday last in which it was stated that
a warrant issued from the Office Of As
sistant District Attorney Ralph Given
Tor the arrest or charles Glabaugh. on
November "a. charged with threatening
to kill his wife. was not served and
that the warrant had been sent to the
sixth precinct.
S-apt. Doyle says investisatia.
showed that the warrant went to the
srird precinct where 1t was thought
he was not found. The warrant was
never served and is still in that pre-
cinct and not in the sixth precinct, the
captain said.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
TECHNICAL SCHOOL OPENS
2. NJ. G. A. Institution in Sofia
to Educate Refugees.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA. December Sin the pres
ence Of the king. Charles S. Wilson,
the American minister. and others,
the technical school organized by the
c. A.. was opened here today.
The purpose Of the school Is to give
a practical knowledge Of handicrafts
to Bulgarian refugees from Macedonia
and Thrace and also to Russian
refugees, of whom the school has $40.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
D. c. PIONEERS TO DINE,
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
to Meet at the Ebbitt.

Tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Ebbitt House the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
columbia will celebrate at dinner its
ffty-seventh birthday anniversary.
Probable speakers Of the evening
among the distinguished guests are
REPRESENTATIVES Zihlman and 4. wal
ton Moore, Col. Sheriff., superintend-
enf OF public buildings and grounds,
and f. F. Colladay, president of the
Board of Trade
Evening star., 1922-12-06

NOTICE OF SfH iAI. NEETIS'E UF STUt'h-
ro'ders os the T.. Il. ADAMS to, corporation.
We the undersigned trustees of the E. X.
Adams Co. a corporation. organized uader the
T:ws Of the District Of Columbia, hereby give
i,oiders of said corporation will be held on the
-wenty-tirst day of December, 1872. ut
u'ciock pm. a: the principal offices of the coz.
il, L.. for tue purpose of increasing the capi
1ei stock of said corporation from S"D.15O TO
s;cOOW. Signei this 6fth day Of December.
'a.c az Washington, District Of Columbia.
r; Il. ADAMS, q. u. DOVE. E. J. HESS,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
els Woodward building.
4,

7HUMAS H. NALLEY SONS.
Iniertakers.
lSi 1Ith st. sc.
Thr Undertaking business heretofore carried
81 i.v Thomas X. SaI!ey X Sons ~ the above
address is now hring conducted hr US. and We
will continue TO furnish satisfactory service to
patrons.
WILLIAM J. HALLEY.
THOMAS X. N.iTI.Ei.
CHARLES u. SALLFi.
Sons.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

WANTED vASInAn OF FrRNITTEE-
FROM RoSTOS. ....-.........D DNEMbER :
FROM ATLANTIC CITY. .pE EEMRER 3
THE RI,1 I TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
ll23 l3th ST. Nv. MIN 1lI9.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BOY MAYOR HALF HOUR.
Minneapolis Youngster Holds All
City Offices on Municipal Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. December s..
For thirty minutes today. begin
ming at noon, the city was in entire
charge Of boys. Robert Plummer was
the boy mayor. and there was a boy
chief of police. sheriff. city clerk and
boys in every important position in
the city government. This transfer
of city management to the youths was
feature of Municipal day. which IT.
self is also a feature of Minneapolis
week"
At the suggestion of the Mime
apolis Journal the old minneapolis
spirit" was revived, and the real civic
spirit that is to carry the city forward
is being brought to the fore. The
celebration began In the churches on
Sunday. where appeals were made to
drive forward for greater and bet
ter community. The actual celebra-
ton, however. was inaugurated Mon
day with a parade headed by Maj.
George e. Leach. who commanded the
151st Field Artillery in France.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
Meeting of the stockholders of Woodward &
2othrop. a corporation. existing unde. and by
virtue of the laws of the District Of Columbia.
will h, held Wednesday. the twenty seventh
sIay of pecemter. 1922. at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon. a; its plac. of business. 1ith and r
s,s. NV. Washington. y. G.. for the purpose
or increasing its capital stock from enc mil
,;o1 i've hundred thoIsand t$i,5JO. O.0O) dol
Jars TO f"ur million five hundred thousand
tSt'0H .Wn.eU dollars. TO consist OF twenty
ihoIsani i2p n0O, shares Of seven t.erl pc.
cent non- voting preferred stock of the par
value of one hundred ,sl0O.OO dollars each
and tventy-ivp Thousand ("5 .ON0) shares Of
+. COMMON stock "f the par value of ore hundred
,SIn0.O0I dollars each The preferred stock
snail. at the discretion OF the corporation, ts.
subject 70 redemption. at any time. after one
:ear from June l, 1923 Or. thereafter. on the
cate for tine payment of any dividend. on
thirty DAYS previous notice to the holder
hereof. at the price OF hundred five
:sI05. 90, dollars for each share and the
amount Of dividends accumulated and unpaid
,'ereon al the date OF redemption. Ire sisted
and outstanding preferred stock amounting 10
fWo hundred and three thousand t$2G3. GOO. COZ
collars has been called FOR redemption Of
December 26. 1872. DONALD WOODWARD
" W. EVERETT, JAMES y. LCTrRELI.
r.. W. PARKER. l.. I. WILSON. y. II. LJT-
iRELI. MAN FISCHER. JOHN TYSSOWSkI
e, ESERETF. Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
EPISCOPAL
COME TO THE MISSION.
CHRIST CHURCH

GO G street southeast
NISSIOSERS:
Rev. Granville Mercer Williams, s. s., J. r
Rev. j. Hamilton G. johnson, 8. s., J. z.
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK:
$50 a.m.-Holy communion.
500 am.-Children's eucharist.
II 100 a.m.-Devotional address by Father
johnson tomitted on saturdays).
900 p.m.-Children's service.
500 p.m.-Misyion preaching.
Come and bring your friends
Navy Yard or Anacostia cars.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

stockholders of the Nolan Company, Incorpo-
ated. at the office Of the company, 1918 X
-. NV, Jan. G. 1923. at O'Clock. fnr the
election of officers and such other business
IS may come before them. A. E. NOLAN.
1s
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Is Iu GIVE NOTICE THAT WILLIAM
+ Mn-phy and Ethc! Murphy have contracted
sci. their drliratsssFn business. known ss
Soldiers Homo Ueli"a'rssen.' st :n3 tpshur
street. Thos+ having claims against Will am
= Murphy and Ethel Murphy by reason OF Their
."ndIrr of said business Will present same 10
:re undersigned before December IL. 49,.
T L. BLOCK.
Gl3 Woodward bu!ldiaS.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
,-c-.e- than contracted for by mys-lf IL person
sHtS T. PETTY ~ " NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FAMOUS DUELING PISTOLS
USED IN HISTORIC FIGHT:
SEE 1.-THE PRODIGAL JUDGE

Director Edward Jose, who had
charge of '"rhe Prodigal Judge"
which will be shown at Lyric
theater today for the last time, dis
covered n historical pair of dueling
pistols which were borrowed for the
dueling scenes. This forms the
great climax Of Vaughan Kesters
famous novel--a pistol fight be-
tween the Judge and Colonel Fem
tress.
The guns which Mr.. Jose I'M
oarthed once belonged TO President
Andrew Jackson and were used by
the founder OF the spoils system in
his terrible duel with Dickinson.
on that occa on both the weapons
drew blood. jackson, who was q
slow shot, determined to let his
opponent fire first and then mark
him down. 1t was a terrible risk,
because Dickinson was considered
one of the finest shots in Tonnes
see. But when the signal was CIV
en-, Dickinson fired and jackson
stood apparently unframed.
Great God! have l missed him ?"
cried the unfortunate man, una
BILE to believe that he had not hit
his. mark.
Jackson stood impassive, brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
COUNTY DEED BOOK
ALMOST UP TO DATE.
CR0LL0TT REPORTS

Although it has been reported
that city realtors have stated that
the county clerks real estate deed
records are not in good shape,
Fred Crollott, county clerk, de-
clared yesterday that the records
are well kept and that the report
ed 'tangle" Is only the result Of
delay of two weeks in posting
warranty deeds due to the office
having received the wrong record
book frcm the binders.
Anticipating the filling OF The
old warranty deed record book,
Mr.. Crollott stated yesterday that
he had ordered new record
book and supposed that 1t was in
the style that had been ordered.
When the recorders started to
use the book, it was found that it
was not properly printed and a
new one was ordered at once. 1t
was made up in less than two
weeks and the untyped deeds are
now being recorded in the book.
The work is practically caught
up, Mr.. Crollott declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

partment--or call at the circulation
department to look over the files of
back papers and copy out the re-
cipe. Hero Is another way in which
you can make the sauce for the spa"
ghetti.
Italian Meat Sauce for Spaghetti
Fry three veal chops with the oil
and garlic mentioned above, adding
a little salt. Then shred the meat,
discard bones and fat, and return
it to the saucepan; now continue to
make the sauce by the above given
recipe--adding tomato paste and
seasonings.
Sunshine Cake: BEAT six egg
yolks to a stiff froth. Beat the six
egg whites until very stiff, then
add to them one and one-fourth
cups Of granulated sugar, the beat
en- egg-yolks, one-half teaspoon of
vanilla. and the following dry in
gradients sifted together: One cup
Of flour, one-third teaspoon Of
cream of tartar and a pinch of salt.
Turn the batter into a loaf-cake
pan and bake in a moderate oven
from thirty to forty minutes"
(This cake recipe was contributed
by a column reader).
Answer to Mrs. j.: I am sorry
that my personal reply to your let
ter did not arrive before your party,
| All inquiries are answered as
quickly as possible, but it Is al
ways safe for my readers to allow
three weeks for my reply to reach
them, when there is some special
occasion in view such as a party
wedding, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28

States cannot maintain g. policy of
splendid isolation in it. he said,
This country already has entang-
| ling alliances of church, education
and finance abroad and can not
| ignore them. The United States,
for this reason, cannot remain out
of the present Turkish disturbances
because it must protect its interests
there, he said.
A report of the club committee
on city extension made by Hehry
G. Coors. stated that the club cam
paign to extend the city limits will
be postponed until after the fall
elections. The committee had r.
ceived assurance of support in the
project from the city commission,
he said.
DR.. NJ. X, Wylder, president of
the hotel directors. made a report
on the subscription collections.
Judge Sam G. Bratton of Clovis
and Kiwanian Smith of Ell Paso
were introduced for short talks.
Two attendance prizes were given,
box Of candy by e. r. Smith of
the Sturges cigar store and won by
T. j. Mize. and IS worth of mer-
chandise by the Eubank Brothers
store, donated by c. L. Eubank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
!, BLEACHING CREAM,

The city streets are once more
filling up with returned vacation
lists. One sees dozens of girls with
bright eyes and sunburned skins
who look refreshed and rested and
thoroughly ready for the work or
play of the winter. Their squaSe-
neck dresses will show a red 'V"
in front, their thin white blouses
the glow of sunburned shoulders
beneath. They look so attractive
and yet every one of them Is wor-
rying as to how remove this gor-
geously healthy tan.
Personally, / hate to see the sum
burn disappear from these fresh
young faces, but as it will fade out
of itself into the most unhealthy
thing is to hasten the process and
bleach the skin to its normal white.
There are thousands of ways to re-
move sunburn with the most OPP
timistic claims set forward by the
maker of this or that special prep
aration. Personally, I favor a few
simple creams and lotions.
As the skin is already dry the
most logical sort of bleach would
be cream. Lettuce creams and
peroxide creams are both very
good, though it is difficult to pur-
chase a really satisfactory peroxide
cream and almost impossible to
make one. If you have my formula
for fine cold cream you can sub
stitute cucumber Juice for the rose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
FROM FAMOUS STAGE PLAY,
REPEATING TODAY AT "B''

And now we have Bought and
Paid For" on the screen!
The famous stage play, by George
Broadhurst, was ably transferred to
the silversheet by William de Mile,
producer of Miss Lulu Belts and
other Paramount successes.
There are several outstanding
and unusually attractive features
about this picture, which will be
the feature at the "B" theater to-
day for the last time.
In the cast are two Paramount
stars, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt,
both of whom are highly popular.
Then there is Walter HERS, the
humorous heavyweight comedian
who relieves the tenseness of this
emotional drama by laugh now
and then. Others in the cast are
Leah Wyant, George Kuwa, Ber-
nice Frank and Ethel Wales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
A STENoGRAPHER's. ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

ing it for a long time. yet she
laughingly said:
IT'S Nellie got you here at
last, not because you wanted to
be with me-"
mo indeed, Gladys. But I am
glad to be where she is. She's
a sure cure for the blues, and I
do get awfully depressed at times.
Sometimes / wonder If / am GO
ing to work like this all my life,
and have so little to show for it,"
your brother and sisters are
growing up. they'll soon be able
to help" Cora encouraged. 1t
was discouraging to work as hard
as Gladys did and send all she
earned home, save enough to
feed and clothe herself--the last
as cheaply as possible. Gladys
was a good looking girl, with a
strong capable face but serious
girl, too serious for her age.
When Cora told her so she an
swered:
1--WE never had anything to
make me anything else"
lap mp tiul Oil ANCi'iS
came into the room where the
two girls sat talking like whirl-
wind. She grabbed Cora and
kissed her, then pulled Gladys
from her chair and waltzed her
furiously about the room.
whats the matter? Do stop
and let me get my BREATH" Gladys
pleaded
Matter! I've got a job, that's
all she whirled her more furi-
ously than before. Little Nellie
Gee, but aren't I happy!" she
sank in heap on the floor, drag
ging Gladys, now quite breathless,
down with her.
"Quiet down, Nellie. and tell us
all about it," Cora said as soon
as she could stop laughing. what
kind of a place, and who with ?"
Wait a minute, Coral l can't
yet. l came near yelling for joy
in the subway. / guess / must
have looked awful tickled, because
everybody l looked at grinned at
me. One fellow thought he could
flirt, but he got his. l just asked
him il he was making them mon
key faces at me? You should
have heard the people laugh. He
sneaked out at the next stop"
81 should think he would"
Both girls laughed gayly. Now
tell us about the job. Everything!
| We are SO anxious to hear all
about it."
We'll, here goesl"
Tomorrow-Nellie Tells of Secur-
ing Position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28

his pistol slowly to the level of his
shoulder, and pulled the trigger.
The weapon missed fire, and Jack
son had to reprime it. The second
try was more successful, for his
enemy fell MORALLY wounded.
Jackson turned and walked from
the field. Not until he was out OF
sight of Dickinson did he let his
friends know that he himself had
been terribly wounded in the breast
by his opponents bullet.
~ didn't want to give that scoun-
drel the satisfaction of lying, know
ing that he had hit me-" was jack
sons explanation for concealing his
wound.
That this pair of dueling pistols
is used in "The Prodigal Judge" is
only a minor point, but it is typi-
cal Of the painstaking care which
Is being expended by Vitagraph to
make this special a screen MASTER
piece. Jean Paige is featured in
the all-star cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

rs his bride" So they were we'd
and pounds of rice came swishing
through the air; the pastor said,
I'm glad to splice so sumptuous a
pair; I'm sure they'll put up lots of
ice ere they have snowy hair" But
he was prone to pinch a dime when
once that dime was won; to him
the program most sublime was
boarding minted mon; lie thought
it was a low down crime to spend
groat for fun. And she regarded
chickenfeed as something made to
spend; to buy up junk she didn't
need was her chief aim and end;
she was inclined to give no heed to
maxims bankers lend. Her tresses
glimmered in the light, just as they
did before; her husbands whisker5
We're as bright as in the days of
yore; and yet each day they had a
fight. and. raging. walked the floor,
It's we'll If brides. like roses blown.
make ushers stand aghast; it's well
for bridegrooms il they own a
spread of whiskers vast; but SYM
pathetic hearts alone will make a
marriage last.