davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
QUESTION PRESIDENT RIGHT
hgentlne Courts Doubt Rulers
Right 20 Pardon Cnconvicted.

hkhl 10 faruOn IncOnV1cteu.
BUENos AIRES March 11.-A
S'nderous legal controversy has
a1sen between President Irigoyen
ana the courts over the presidents
llght TO pardon boy who had been
sentenced 10 serve two years in the
penltentlary for stealing a dozen
PAIRS OF cotton socks.
Jose Ibanez. the 19-year-old
you'h who was employed in n Bue-
nos Aires clothing store. did not
Neal the socks for himself. but for a
poor boy who had none. Neverthe-
~, The judge gave him the full
penalty OF the law.
Appeal was taken TO the criminal
,olrt OF appeals and Jose was kept
AN IL months while the Judges
'enoerated. President Irigoyen in
r,Ssned ana pardoned him and Jose
turned to his home.
me court then ordered the police
" arrest him and return him TO
,.on' asserting the president had no
.,.i,'I 70 pardon a person whose
tt or innocence had not been le-
l-.5 determined. They said as Jose
n5sI not been convicted pending
isra, S,a ,decision. he could not be par
rnioOSeVer' the Usually efficient
rsmVs sr.,,Is Aires police have thus far
rsss'unlsriy failed to locate the boy
f,os, fsseu by the court as a fugitive
s,. o,l Justice Meantime the appel
T W. !uuses and the minister OF jus-
a,,o are engaged In a lively debate
49, the constitutional rights of the
e-.1ent 70 pardon the boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

return. The young officer died dur
ing that first dreadful year OF Bel
GUMS agony, and there arc those
who say the diplomats lovely daugh-
ter could not forget.
She Sought Solacc.
Her melancholy is believed 10 have
begun with the outbreak OF war.
Grief over her fathers death pro-
longed her sorrow, and finally she
sought solace in relief work.
This endeavor brought her I'm
touch with Mrs. Richard stevens
of Castle Point, Hoboken, n. j., and
finally with Theodosius stevens.
brother OF that charming society
matron, whose own maiden name
had been Stevens. Ho Is counsel to
the Bronx parkway commission.
Frances Watts and Theodosius
stevens We're married in 1917, Ru-
mors OF estrangcment and OF finnnr
cial trouble were followed by scpa-
ration, and in August, 1920, the for
mcr Frances Watts attempted sui
eide In n hotel in Easthampton, l..
l., by slashlng her wrists and TAX
ing II strong dose OF some drug. In
October OF that year she got di-
vorce in Philadelphia.
Could 1t be possible that memo
rieS OF their first loves preCipitated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Permanent immigration Bill Framed
One Reason 1t Has Not Been Brought Out Sooner
cause Administration Wanted No Row With Japan.

has occupied the attention OF the
bureau for somo time.
Since the war groups OF 12 to 20
Chinese have been going to cuba!
although the former shortage in
plantation labor no longer exists. 1t
is presumed that the purpose of
many of these Orientals is to gain
access to the United States.
About fifty have been picked up
by immigration inspectors on the
Florida coast. Mr.. Husband esti-
mated today that probably as many
as 200 aliens. including Europeans,
had entered the United States via
Cuba during the last six months.
They are carried across the S0-mile
stretch Of water TO Key West. Agents
have been in Europe drumming up
the methods OF getting into the
United States by way of Cuba.
Mr. Husband said that about two
thousand aliens have been picked up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK--Is n woman unwise
not TO marry her first love at any
cost2
Does remembrance OF former love
spoil the possibility OF future mar
ried happiness?
Few recoloctions in life are az
sweet to recall, or as difficult TO for
get, as those first whispered words
OF tenderness.
Can 1t be that such memories OF
love proffered, but lost In the end.
overshadow "a woman's whole exist
ence and make her later married
life seem stale by comparison?
Did Katherine Elkins choose wise
~ i'm 1911 when she decided she
could not marry tho Duke OF the
Abruzzi?
All these questions are brought to
mind by the news that Mrs. Rather
inc Flkins Hit has obtained in Paris
a divorce from william r.. II. Hit.
Hailed rs solution.
In 1918 this marriage was hailed
by Washington society, in fact by
international social circles as very
sane solution OF the problem that
had so sorely tried the daughter OF
the late Senator stephen B. Elklns.
Previously. since 1908. she had been
tbuiAtu dIutIlllN ny lllt Duht OF
Abruzzi, who is q cousin OF the king
Of Italy. Their mutual devotion at
tracted worldwide attention.
The question OF her position at the
italian court is believed 10 have been
the insurmountable obstacle that
ended all thought OF n wedding be-
tween the royal italian and the in
dependent American girl.
How absurd all this talk OF roy
atty and question of who shall take
precedence over whom seems today
when the royal houses OF Hohenzol-
lern, Hapsburg and Romanoff have
fallen!
The duke during the years from
1908 to 1911 wooed Miss Elkins with
true southern ardor and pleaded his
cause with the king and queen no
less forvently.
Torn by Desire.
Sincere though his love was, he
was torn between that OF sentimen-
tai attachment and love for his
country, that patriotism which we
may be sure the royal house of Italy
frequently played upon in the desire
to break off the match.
1t was hinted that some dlssatis-
faction OF the same sort was n cause
of the unhappiness that seems TO
cling to the beautiful Frances watts
Stevens, who secured divorce from
Theodosius stevens in 1920, after a
short marrit& life OF less than three
years.
Frances Watts, daughter Of tho
late Ethelbert Watts. who was
American consul-Eeneral IN Brussels,
spent her Firlhood abroad. Between
the ages OF 10 and is she formed a
taste for the social life of Europe.
When she returned TO Philadelphia
she brought with her the memory of
young Belgian nobleman OF wealth
who was one of King Albert's staff.
He had been very devoted 70 her.
War broke out in 1914, and, of
course. u was impossihle for her 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

credencc which proclaimed Kathcr-
inc Elkins would marry billy
hit.
Finally tho dukes love for coun-
try seemed to win. hit was do
voted 10 Miss l1lklns. and IN 1913
they were quietly married. this
heroine OF the Abruzzi affair and
the young lawyer from Yale, who
had great wealth OF his own.
Just how incrndicHble Is the Inn
preston made by the first real love
is hard 20 say Perhaps only the
people concerned could tell, and ~
Is unlikely that they VIII baro their
hearts to n curious world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
tBoudoir secrcts)

No toilet table is complete with
out small package or dclotone.
for with Il hair or fu21 can be quick
ly bnnishcd from the skin. 10 re-
move hairs YOU merely mix into n
paste enough Of tho powder aud
water TO cover the Objectionable
hairs. This should he left on the
skin about minutes, then rubbed
or and the skin washed, when 81
will he found free from hair or
hlemish. re sure you get genuine
deiatonc --AdvortiHcmcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

type Of riding horses. To produce
this kind requires the utmost care In
tho selection Of both stallion ana
brood mares. The remount service
ls supplying n limited number OF tho
right kind OF stations 10 communl-
tics suited to tho production OF tho.
riding horse and the selection OF tho
mnrcs to be bred TO these stallionq
should receive tho greatest cOnsid-
.prntlun.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

marital disaster for both Of these
young American women? Gould
Katherine Elkins over forget
Ahruzzi and docs the namo Bel
Cium bring heartache of n very per-
sonal sort TO Frances Watts Stevens?
Allowed ~ title.
The status or n woman q "com-
moner' entering such a marriage
was discussed by Abruzzi with va
riously highly-placed pcrsonagcs in
his own home environment of
Italy lie learned she could never
be treated as one OF his family. AL
though Miss ElSins was TO have
been allowed the title OF "duchcss." ."
In January 1911, Senator Elkins
died. In May Miss Kathcrin Elkins
was snapped by a photographed
whose picture showed the young
lady. her mother, brother and
billy" HIT. all headed for n boat
which was to take them 20 Europe.
Lucerne was chosen as tho scene
for n conference by the duke and
his intended bride from tho United
states. lie came over from Venice.
His presence I'm Switzerland per-
turbed HIT, who had roamed over
into Baden Baden.
That same year reports gained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

II Is estimated that during tho last
five years the American people have
been swindlcd out of 31io,o1t,23t
by worthless stock boosters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Philadelphia has over 1000 man
ufocturirg plants operated on tho
factory system, with capital Invest
ed amounting TO H700,000,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Resources or tho national banks
of the United states, exclusive OF ro-
discounts. amount to Sl0,f20,-
Ouu uUO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

along the Mexican border, trying 10
enter the United States since the
quota law became operative. lie cs-
timated that the same number has
probably gained access.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ATTENTION

WE WILL SELL YOUR USED CARS. BRING THEM TO OUR LOT. NO STORAGE CHARGE WHILE BEING SOLD. WE SPECIALIZE IN FORDs. BRADY USED AUTO EXCHANGE, 136 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 1s2S-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

REMINGTON AvE.-Single house of hve rooms, hardwood floors, everything In fine condition Price $500. Watson & Jones. 2gi Main St. Tel. 2450
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE-Six room house, all modern Improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage Centrally located. The John Cooke Co., ! Hough St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hairdress'g. Masseuse

HAIR DYEING Unecto), henning and clay pack real marcel waving, facials and water waving. Combings made into switches or sidewaves Phone for appoint ment. Lucille Beauty Shop 259 Main St. Ton floor. Phone 638.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Going abroad? A Herald Classified perform, thereby, making partial ex- penses.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
AuTOMOTIvE

AuSbs and Trucks for Sale 8 lIsSEL kAR, 1913, with an all year top. Mechanically perfect. ? brand new tires. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jos ter. lss Arch ct. Phone This Is a stude- baker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Painting, Paper Hanging

HOUSE PAINTING contracts taken, for la bor and materials Get our price on your next paint job. City Hardware Co.,. 4s E. Main St. Phone 2660.
 HOUSE PAINTING and lnte.tor decorating. Estimates cheerfully given. A. 6chacht. 74 Talcott St. Phone 1f87-3. MAX TRESKY - Painting paper hanging decorating and kalsomining at lowest prices. 3s Harvard St. Phone 1322-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

FEDERAL tires Micheiin tubes. Author ised sales agency. Judd & Dunlop. Is Franklin Square. Phone 1928.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

TRUCKING & STORAGE Expert moving. packing crating and shipping, either by rail or truck. Best equipped in the city for local and long distance furniture moving.
 rNTER-URBAN TRANSFER
 STORAGE. 1s7M MAIN. PHONE 2oso & 2oo2
 A. P. MARSH. MGR.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

TiRES-Cord tires, Ford size. 3ox3h. "Leto" of Norwalk make and fully guaranteed. Racklffe Bros. Park and Bigelow sts. Phone l074.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
------------
 Good Things To Eat
Household Articles

.CORNED BEEF from corn fed heavy beef this weeks special, at lSc per ID. Jones' Quality Market. 10 Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Every
 Dependable Painting Telling You Their Service Fresh Ma ~ and Careful Workmanship the Want Ad Reader Who Chooses Through the Classified Page. READ THE WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

GAS and oil at lowest pricNa in town at Walter Tire Shop. 534 West Main St. PENNGYLVANIA Vacuum Cup tires at new low prices with free tube. This ia tho really non-skid tire. T. H. Cogswell. \ Chestnut street,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
PAINTING
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts ana Accessories

auto fhrCS ana AcceSSOr1eS II WINTER TOPS for Ford cars, all glass and metal tops sold by the Hooomb Co.,, lo6 Gone st sole agents New Haven. Conn TWO automobile one ton bodies. Apply F. J. Saunders, s6o Wethersneld Ave. Hart ford.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

~ HAVE brought to America the
greatest news women ever heard
EXxya about the skin. From Wales
EEExH where 7 sDent a month without
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

was the most genuine compliment
woman ever received. In a basket |
had two crooks of the precious clay.
thought fathers questions would never
end; where did l find it; could take
him to the spot; what was its action, and
reaction, and lots else l didn't know.
Father is a chemist.
Suddenlyit dawned on me. Hewanted
to unearth the secret of that clay's amaz-
ing properties, and take it to America
For two weeks we staid on; he worked
all day at his mud pies as | called
them. Back home at last in Chicago,
he worked many weeks more. He ex-
perimented on me, and on all my girl
friends. At last, he scientifically pro-
duced clay identical with that Welsh
clay in its miraculous effects only ten
times more smooth and pure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
I Decide to "Clay"

In moment, she wet the clay which
had dried on her face and neck, wiped
it away, and stood in all the glory of
perfect complexion. think shall never
again envy another as did that stolid
maiden of the hills. Her features were
not pretty; they did not need to be. For
no woman ever will have more gor-
geous skin. She explained that this
amazing clay treatment did it. The
natives made a weekly habit OF clay
ing" the skin, quite as one cares regu-
larly for the hair.
was easily persuaded to try it. Had
I not done ridiculous things in beauty
parlors where many could see my plight?
We tucked towel over my blouse, and
from the springs bed she took the soft,
soothing clay and applied it.
Az we sat and talked, the clay dried.
Soon | experienced the most delightful
tingling in every facial pore; the i'm
purities were being literally pulled out.
Half an hour more, and we removed
the clay mask. Hopeful, but still skep-
tical, l followed into the tiny house to
glimpse myself in mirror.
NY b<mishn ,0eys gone!
l fairly glowed with color that spread
down the neck to the shoulders. My
cheeks were so downy soft, felt them
a hundred times on the way home.
Fathers surprised look when | entered
the rooms Of the little inn that evening
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Anyone May NoD Haze This
Wonderful Clay

News of the wonders performed by
this clay has brought thousands Of re-
quests for it. Women everywhere (and
men too, by the way) are now supplied
Forty Minute Clay. The laboratory
where it is compounded sends it direct
to the user. A jar is FIVE dollars, but j
have yet to hear of anyone who did not
regard it worth several times that
amount. For mind, in over six hundred
test cases, it did not once fail. 1t seems
to work on all ages, and regardless OF
how pimpled, clogged or dull the skin
may be.
The application is readily made by
anybody, and the changes brought about
in less than an hour will cause OPEN
mouthed astonishment. / knoaD.
When see awomannow, with acoarse-
textured skin that mars the whole effect
of her otherwise dainty care OF self, 1t is
all can do to refrain from speaking of
this natural perfectly simpleway to bring
a skin and color such as Nature meant
us to have-and has given US the way
to have.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
By MARTHA RYERsoN

81 HAVE brought to America the
greatest news women ever heard
EzSSA about the skin. From Wales
ESEEN where l spent month without
seeing single bad complexion! went
there with complexion that had been
my despair since childhood. One afier-
noon / len it in the hills; EXCHANGED it for one
efa6soluk purity and undoubtabk natural color.
Except that I can now let you prove
it for yourself, / would never tell the
story story my own father found
it hard to believe!
Hardest of al. to believe is this; the
tranformation took just forty minutesl
Here are the facts:
About the first thing one motto S in this
southern English province, is the uni
formly beautiful compilations. The
lowliest maitland her mother, too
has a radi -htly beautiful skin. Mine,
lacking lustre and color, with impurities
nothing seemed to eradicate or even
hide, was horribly conspicuous.
1t was happy thought that took a
most unhappy girl on long walk
through the hills Gle afternoon. l had
stopped at the apothecary's to replenish
my cosmetic-to find it was unknown.
They did not have even cold cream.
The irony of it! In land where beauty
of face was in evidence at every turn
the women used no beautihersl Do you
wonder / took to the hills?" | didn't
want to see another peaches-and-creamy
complexion that day. But l did.
At a house where / paused for a
drink from the spring, stepped back
in surprise when the young woman
straightened-up to greet me. Her face
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
How Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales Uncovered
Secret of Mother Earth's That Forever Ends Any
Woman's Need for a Complexion Beautifier

was covered with mud. recognized the
peculiar gray clay of that section; very
fine, sleek, smooth clay it was. Seeing
my surprise, the girl smiled and said,
Madam does not clay?" l admitted
I did not!
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
A New Skin in 40 Minutes
with this Astounding Beauty Clay!

Keep your skin pores clean, open,
tingling with life! My father has
made you a remarkable offer below.
Read carefully:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FREE DISTRIBUTION
OF $500 JARS
(OnIy One Jar to a Family

The general public is entitled to benefit
by discovery OF this importance. So, for
a limited time we will distribute regular,
full-size $500 jars Of Forty Minute Clay
without proht-at only the actual cost,
which is S1.S7.
You may have your first Ja, for only this
bare cost of getting it in your hands! The
expenses of compounding, refining, analy
zing, ,sterilizing packing printed announce
ments, and shipping in large quantity has
been figured down to sl.87 per jar, plus
postage.
Even the small laboratory cost price OF
81 81 for ingredients, shipping, ETC., is not
really payment; rather, a deposit that we
will promptly if you are not unreserv-
edly satisfied that this miracle clay is alive
claim.
Send no money now. Pay postman the
net laboratory charges OF 81 .S7 plus post
age, when he brings your jar Or, il unlikely
to be home at mail time, enclose $40 and
jar will arrive postpaid, with the same
money-back guarantee.
can assure any man or woman who will
try this miracle OF Natures own chemical
laboratory a ye-mdde skin.
z1 %1-~-
Head Ch<rR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
Rubber and Maple Sugar.

An Interesting parallel has been
drawn between the different varieties
of rubber trees in the tropics and
those of maple trees In this country.
Out of about 1000 varieties of trees,
all Of which produce more or less rub
Der sap, only forty or fifty have been
found whose product Is considered
commercially valuable.
When Il Would-be cultivator of rub
Der goes 70 IL tropical country and sets
out a plantation of rubber trees. which
the natives know do not belong to the
r hit variety, he causes amused COM
ment, such as would be excited by a
South American who came to the Uni
red States and bored holes In soft
NAPLES with the expectation Of OBJ
tanning sugar sap. Experience has
shown that excellent rubber trees
transplanted from their native habi-
tat or other regions having apparent
ly identical soil and climate may -four
ish in growth, yet lose their producing
power Rubber culture requires great
expert knowledge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
PIG IRONS BASIC PRODUCTS
Wrought and SteeI--One of Most
Valuable Minerals.

Iron Is the most valuable metal in
the world to man, because 1t Is Of
more use in more ways.
1t has been known to men from earli-
est times. Savages smelted 1t. 1t Is
generally found compounded with other
substances such as carbon. These
other substances have to be burned
out in order to have pure iron.
Iron Is sold In three forms-cast
iron, wrought iron, and steel. Cast
iron is brittle and hard, like the lid
on the kitchen range. Wrought iron
can be hammered out fiat or made into
wire or welded. It is quite soft. Steel
is also capable of being hammered
out fiat and welded. It's peculiar prop
erty IS that when tempered 1t be-
comes very hard-so hard that sharp
edge can DO put on it-so hard that 1t
will, when edged, cut wrought iron.
Iron which has been melted and
poured into molG in some form de-
sired for use, such as part Of stove,
is called cast iron. Iron which Is cast
roughly from the smelted ore In order
to be used to make cast iron. wrought
iron or steel Is called pig iron.
Pudding Is the name Of the process
by which pig iron is made into wrought
iron. It Is done in furnace In which
the carbon is burned from the pig
iron.
Pig iron contains the most carbon,
then comes steel and then wrought
iron.
Steel can be made directly from pig
iron by what is known as the Bessemer
and epen-hearth processes. Formerly
it was made from wrought iron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
SILVER PRODUCTION FELL OFF
Year 1921 Saw Less of 1t Mined and
Consumed Than in the Preceding
Twelve Months.

An estimate of the worlds produc-
ton and consumption of silver in 1921
gives the worlds total product last
year rs 161 100000 ounces, against
l74.O0U0OO In 1920 Of this total the
United States is estimated to have
produced 500O0O00 ounces in 1921,
against 80. 1000 in 1920; Mexico, g.
100000 against 68,70O,OOO Canada.
100000, against 12,8OOO00, and
other countries 100000. against 3d.
100000.
1t is estimated that consumption for
governmental purchases and exports to
the East absorbed 36.5O0,000 ounces
more Of silver than the years produc-
tiNn The total distribution on these
accounts is estimated at 1877 100000
ounces. of which 100000 ounces
We're assigned to this country's con-
sumption in the arts, 100000 to sim
liar English consumption, 50o0,O00 to
purchases under the Pittsman act by
the United States mint, 100000 to
Mexican government purchases, So
0ou.uOO to shipments from England to
India, 100000 to shipments from the
United States TO India 1S,50O.oo0 to
shipments 10y England and the United
States to China and the Far East and
2222,2UUtU0 to purchases III the United
States for subsidiary coinage and 9th
er purposes,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-14
CITES EARTH's ID MOVEMENTS
FlammarIon, French Astronomer, EnH
merates Various Activities of Globe
During It's Travels.

The fact that our earth in It's voyage
through space has no fewer than four
teen distinct movements has been
pointed out by the French astronomer
and scientist, Camille Flammarion, &C.
cording to an article in the Paris
Temps, These are as follows:
Daily rotation, annual revolution,
huctuation or rocking due to the pre-
cession Of the equinoxes in q period Of
26,7G1 years, monthly movement of the
earth around the center Of gravity
OF the earth-mOon couple; mutation
caused by the attraction Of the moon
every eighteen and half years; varia-
lion, coming once every century, of
tn" obiquity OF the eclptic; variations
every century Of the eccentr!cty OF the
I'M" of 0pscs every 2l,OO0 years; dis
turhances caused by the constantly
changing attraction Of the planets dis
placement OF the center Of gravity Of
the solar system around which the
naIth travels annually this center be-
lut determined 10y the variable posi-
Tons OF the planets; perpetual yarla-
don Of attitudes; daily tides of the
continental soil displacement Of the
whole Milky Way, OF which our sun
$ one star, toward the constellation
If Capricorn. ut the formidable speed
Of 315 miles per second, or 1,250,0O0
miles per hour