davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
RICH, BUT DUMB,
IS FRANK, SAYS
EDITH K. GOULD
Never Again, Stage Star
Swears. Speaking Of Mil
Iionaire Husbands.
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
Cosmopolitan, News Service.

why millionaires' wives leave
home" was the subject IF a sermon
for young girls delivered here today
by Edith Kelly Gould. while discuss
ing with the Cosmopolitan News
Service $4,000 underwear and such
miscellany as Frank ]. Gould. whom
she succinctly classified az the mil
lionaire dumbbell."
Frank j., the youngest of the sons
of the late Jay Gould, and one Of
the inheritors of tho Gould millions,
says Edith is no longer his wife,
claiming to have divorced her four
years ago in Paris. Edith hes ideas
of her own on the sub.cct.
"Rich, but dumb" she says Of
Frank.
Life with a millionaire a bed of
roses?
NONSENSE That's what they tell
you in fairy tales" said Edith. "It's
hard job-harder than working in
a sweat shop"
Abhors Water. She Says.
Some millionaires take baths,
Edith admitted.
Frank Gould seems to abhor
water III any 10TH. HldBine u UAIi
with a million dollars q year and
all the marble bathtubs he wants
never taking a bath!'
well. perhaps. he did take a
bath once in a great while. but
never knew Of it," she added.
Coaxing the million-dollar Frank
out of his silk union suit in order
to send it to the laundry was an
heroic task. to hear the charming
Edith describe It.
But of course all millionaires
are not like that" conceded Edith
q lovely young creature with chest.
nut brown hair and large dark
eyes. She was sitting in her dress.
ing room at the Belasco whore she
stars this week in a tabloid musical
comedy imported from England.
A lemon-colored silk negligee
gracefully draped her slender fig.
ure. She paused in tho operation
Of drawing lemon-colored silk stock.
ings over her shapely legs as she
added emphatic ditto to Peggy
Joyce's famous advice TO young
girls:
Never marry a millionaire"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
TEMPLE ACTORS
GET LAUGHS AND
COIN FOR FUND
Players Give Successful Play
and MinstreIsy at Ma
tional Theater.

Eighth Street Temple Players
packed 'em in at the National Theater
last night for a serving Of homemade
variety. The entertainment was for
the benefit OF the fund caring for
Temple activities. When the party
was over the audience had been filled
up with laughter and the Golfers Of
the fund had been filled With coin.
The general performa crashed
into the open with a minstrel show,
getting its support from end.mer
Nathan Frank and Dave Blum, and
interlocutor Morris SiTnon. Mike
Jolson, AIS brother, vas given q
workout. other individual stars OF
this section OF the entertainment
were Sadie Pittle and Miriam Augen.
stein, and Messrs. David Tavan, AL
fred May, Harold Levi, Norman
Luchs, Harry Lewis, Bertram Cohn,
and Paul Heller.
Flora Bry!awski, with her songs.
and the music and dancing of Joe
Brown and his melody men were par
ticularly well received.
The performance closed with
"Wanted-A Vamp." a one-act play.
let. giving opportunity 10 display
much good amateur talent. The cast
included Misses Josephine Ney,
Helen Marks. and Bertha Greenberg,
and Milton Norman and Leo Simon.
the skit permitted an attractive dis
play of the latest creations from
Kafka's. Louvre. Pasterak, Schwab,
Iansburgh & Bro. Ids Millinery
Shop, Leon. and Betty Way.
Others aiding In the successful per.
formance included: Dorothy Cohen
jeanette Goldberg. PearIe S. Stein.
berg, Julia Sommers, Beroice Roths.
child, Alice Berliner, Dorothy Cohen,
Babette Hopfenmaier. Mrs Jean Kal
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh. Lillian
Friedlander, Mrs. Melville Fischer,
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. Euth Pack
Jack Norwood. AL Norwood. Jack
Solomon, Sydney Se,irger, Alfred
May. Robert Jackson, Mortimer
King. Dave Simon, Max Wevl, Alan
David. Marx Kaufman. William
Wolf, Louis Rothschild, Milton Kor
man, Stuart Kann, and Howard Nord
linger.
The committee in char oe included
Maurice kafya, Paul Heller, and Lee
Simon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
DR.. EllHU S. RILEY NOTED
LAWYER-HISTORIAN DIES

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-Dr
Elihu 8. Riley, writer on historical
subjects, particularly those Of
Annapolis and Maryland, and a
member Of the local bar. died at his
residence In Annapolis last night
Although seventy-siy years old, he
kept up active work to the day of
his death. Death was due to apo
plexy. the attack being sudden.
Starting his career in Annapolis as
the editor Of a county weekly and a
correspondent for a number of news
papers, DIR. Riley became a prolific
writer on historical subjects. his first
important work being a history of
Annapolis, with the title Of The
Ancient City"
In recognition Of his literary work
he was awarded the degree of L. h.
d. by st. Johns College.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
MINERS POLICY
IN STRIKE To Be
P[ANNEDFRIDAY
Conference In Cleveland Will
Be Attended by 116 Leaders
for Whole Field.
by International News Service.

The policy to be followed by the
soft coal miners when they sus-
pend work on April l will be for
mulated at a conference to be held
Friday, March "a, in Cleveland.
Ohio, II was announced here today
In q statement authorized by John
l.. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers.
The conference will be attended
by 116 men, who are members Of
the genral policy committee OF the
miners organization. They will
have full authority TO conduct the
affairs Of the union during the
strike.
The policy committee consists OF
twenty-four members of the miners
international executive board, thirty.
two members of the scale committee
OF western Pennsylvania, Ohio. In
diana and Illinois, the four States
comprising the central competitive
field: three representatives from each
of the nineteen outlying districts, and
the three international officers.
The committee has authority under
resolutions adopted at the recent
convention in indianapolis to meet
in q practical and constructive way
all unforeseen emergencies which
may arise and to advise the
membership upon unexpected devel.
opments."
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
FACTORIES EMPLOYING
MORE THAN FARMERS

NEW YORK. March 20.-For the
first time in the country's history,
more persons are employed In fac
tories than on farms, according 10
statistics made public by the Ma.
tional City Bank, showing fluctua-
tiOns since 1870.
Figures for 1920 showed that
while those "gainfully occupied in
agriculture were less than double
the number in 1870, employees in
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries were five times as many as
In 1870. Those in trade and trans
portation were six times as numer-
Gus as in 1870.
Women gainfully occupied in.
creased from 2.647 900 in 1880 10
1884 900 in 1920, or about 22l per
cent, while the percentage of males
grew only about 124 per cent, from
LAS, 900 in 1880 to 53,050,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
PACKERS BEGIN
ATTACK HERE ON
STQCKYARD ACT
Levy Mayer Will Argue Against
constitutionaIity in U. S.
Supreme Court.

Argument on the constitutionality
OF the Federal packers and stock
yards act before the United States
Supreme Court will be begun today
by Levy Mayer. Chicago lawyer and
general counsel for many Chicago
packers and traders and other big
corporations.
On the Supreme Courts decision.
following the argument of Mr.. Mayer.
will hinge the question as to whether
or not live stock traders and packers
are engaged In interstate commerce
when they buy and sell live stock on
their own account in the Chica go
stockyards.
The appeal from the Illinois Su-
preme Courts decision, N be urged
by Mr.. Mayer today, Will challenge
the constitutionality Of the act show
ing that the appellants are not en-
gagged in interstate commerce when
they buy and sell livestock on their
own account. and are not subject to
that part Of the stockyards act which
seeks to control and regulate their
business.
An Injunction againsr the enforce
ment of the national s:ockyards act
Is being sought. which would obviate
the necessity of the livestock traders
selling their stockyard interests.
which, 1t Is declared, will -esult in
large financial losses to the meat
packing industry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
CREW RESCUED, SCHOONER
ABANDONED ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. March 90
The crew Of the steam schooner
Fairhaven. numbering sixteen, has
been rescued off the Mexican coast
by the steamer Katrina Lucken-
bach, and the Fairhaven abandoned
In a water logged condition. approx
imately 1000 miles south of San
Pedro, according to a wireless mes
sage to the United States Hydro
grapher's Office today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

some of them sensational unheavals
in the personnel of the United Fruit
Company executive force, since The
Washington Times revelations.
The last occurred n few days ago
when Minor G. Keith. co-builder OF
the gigantic fruit merger with Mr.
Preston. resigned as first vice
president of the company. Mr.
Keith remains, nominally. as a
member of the board of directors
His place as vice-president will be
taken by former President Wing
of the First National Bank Of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Even a cross. feverish. bilious. or
constipated child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out of tho
bowels and you have a well. play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
UTH WHO MIXED SUICIDE POISON FOR GIRL ENDS OWN Lift
Prince Pasha Works
To Pacify Natives
In Egypt
The future of the Egyptian
Free State. created by removal

of the British
directorate In
Egypt. rests in
the hands Of
Prince F u a d
Pasha. Egypt
now is on the
same basis as
Ireland. Prince
Pasha IL striV-
lHk W pdSiiy
the n a I iv Q 8
q n d brin &
about a settle
ment of Egyp-
tian affairs so
that the Brit
ish & v e r n
ment may feel
assured OF fu-
ture quiet in
Egypt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
TWO KILLED IN CYCLONE
WHICH SWEEPS GEORGIA

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 20
Meager report from Lee county, Ala,
today brought news of cyclone
which swept through there late last
night. Two persons were killed, IT
was said, and considerable property
damage reported. The dead 1t was
said, were negro woman and boy.
Telegraphic and telephone COM
munication lines are down and no
definite news could be obtained.
The brunt of the storm appeared
to have been borne by Salem, Ala.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
SWEDISH BANK
GIVES LOAN To
SOVIET RUSSIA
Credits of $13,5OO,OOO
Granted to Central Co.
Operatives Union.
By International News Service.

RIGA, March 20.-After remaining
an outCast among the powers sor
three years. Soviet Russia has sue
ceeded in securing her first foreign
loan. according to n statement made
here today by Olaf Archberg, Swed-
ish banker. who has just returned
from Moscow.
The final details were arranged In
Moscow last week when Mr.. Asch-
berg signed the agreement. The
Swedish hank. headed by Mr.. Asch-
berg. will advance nine months
credits of 10000 900 kroner approx
mately l3.5OO.O00D TO the Russion
central co.operatives union at a rate
of per cent above the prevailing
Swedish bank rate OF discount.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
SOVIET TO BLAME FOR
FAMINE, SENATE TOLD

The Soviet government of Russia
was charged with partial responsi.
bility" for existing famine conditions
by Frank Comes, chief interpreter
of the Near East relief commission
in testifying today before the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Comes declard the Soviet had
stripped peasants OF all their crops,
cattle and seed reserves, rendering
them helpless in the face of drought.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
0NCS SEPARATE;
WIFE DECIDES
To GET DIVORCE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Then land this part Of the plan
was evolved by Mr.. Preston) Mrs.
Ong will institute proceedings for
divorce. These proceedings prob
ably will be instituted In Massa.
chusetts.
There seems to be no doubt among
the intimates of those involved in
the case that Mrs. Ong has con-
sented to sue for divorce. She al
ready has talked to one of the
leading lawyers in New York.
According to information reach.
ing The Washington Times CORE.
spondent from authoritative sources.
Mrs. Ong has solemnly pledged her
father and mother that she will
bring suit.
No hint could be obtained today
as to the future status Of Mrs.
Penfield, who dropped almost i'm a
~ from proud position as
leader In the Capital social set to n
woman harrassed by innuendOes
connecting her name with that Of
a married man.
Penfield Makes Demand.
At the New York hotel conference
OF the two couples tOngs and Pen
fields) Mr.. Penfield pounded the
table and said to Ong:
you must marry my wife! My
suspicious have been confirmed.
Now do the decent thing. You
have robbed her Of q name. You
must give her another"
Mrs. Penfield, with her twenty
one.month. old daughter, Virginia,
and her widowed mother, Mrs.
Alice Bacon, Of Omaha, Neb., was
last reported in Florida. Her present
whereabouts are unknown.
Thera have been many changes,
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
IN AlRPLANE ACCIDENT

DALLAS. Tex, March 20.--Bayard
T. Mahaffy. Of Fort Worth. Is dead
and c. w. Childress, also Of Fort
Worth, Is expected to die as the re-
Cliff this morning.
According to reports the airplane
struck the top Of the standpipe at the
Oak Cliff pumping station.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Hard Coal Men to Meet.
BY International Ncws serytre.

HAZELTON. Pa. March 90
Thomas Kennedy, president OF Dis.
trict No. 7 of the United Mine
Workers. and chairman of the scale
committee OF the anthracite miners,
announced today that a meeting of
the general policy committee OF all
hard and soft-coal districts in the
country will be called shortly to
be held at Indianapolis to make
plans for the suspension of work on
April l when the present wage con-
tracts expire.
The call will be issued from New
York. Three members from each
district with the international Off
GERS make up the general policy
committee and the convening of the
committee at Indianapolis will re-
tard the progress of the negotia.
tions with the operators for new
wage agreements.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
IS FREE;
To FACE THREE
MORE CHARGES
Detroit Millionaire Wins Rec
ord as Regular Fellow" Dur
ing Brief Prison Term.
Nv International News Service.

DETROIT. March 2o.-fiaving
been fully initiated into the exciu-
sive but rapidly growing social order
OF Jailed speeders, John DuVal
Dodge quilted the Detroit house of
correction after having completed
his sentence of five days.
Dodge was taken out the back
way and whisked away to his home
in a house of correction automobile.
lie Immediately began preparations
to meet the charges which face him
in Kalamazoo tmoorrow.
The young millionaire left the
house OF correction with the parting
salutation of the prisoners that he
was a regular fellow"
The son of the late automobile
manufacturer In reality worked out
but half a day OF his sentence. He
was received Thursday afternoon,
which was a day counted, was sum.
moned TO circuit court Friday when
his friends forced the activity Of his
attorneys, worked Saturday until
stopped, spent the Sabbath in rest.
and left this morning, which count.
ed as the fifth day. Sunday Dodge
attended church in the morning and
in the late afternoon attended q
movie with $50 eX-service men, who
have an organization of their own
within the walls.
Dodge was one of the boys, and
during the brief time he was here
he was model in every sense"
said Superintendent Ford, OF the
house Of correction, today.
When Dodge left the institution
this irorning he felt assured that
he would have no difficulty in beat.
ing the case against him in Kala-
mazoo. He Is due 10 appear there
tomorrow to answer to a charge of
violating the State prohibition law
and another OF driving while intoxi-
Gated. Miss Emmeline Kwaker.
mack, pretty normal student, who
was seriously hurt when she leaped
from the speeding automobile
driven by Dodge, has recovered suf.
ficiently to testify against Dodge,
physicians say. Dodge must be
back In Detroit Thursday TO plead
to charge of Illegally parking his
machine in front of a local theater.
1auds Prison Officials.
DETROIT, March 20.-Before he
left the house OF correction today,
John Duval Dodge wrote an article
based on his experiences there, which
appeared in Progress" the prison
monthly. The article, in which
Dodge praised the institution. its
management and its inmates, fol.
lows:
BY JOHN DUVAL DODGE.
Detroit millionaire. who spent five
days In the Detroit house of cor.
rection for speeding.
Your conception and my oon.
ception OF prison life has been de.
cidedly erroneous. We both were
OF the opinion that prison officials
were cruel. burly bruisers, With
absolutely no humanitarian motives.
Again, we both thought that in.
mates were, on the whole. coarse, il.
literate ruffians, beaten and cowed
until there was no manhood left in
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand.
mothers time. She used to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive, Whenever her hair took
on that dun. faded or streaked ap.
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied, with wonderful effect.
Rut brewing at home is mussy and
out OF date, Nowadays, by ask king
0t any drug store for a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
old preparation, improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon TO restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown drug
glst says II darkens the hair so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush with
II and draw Il through your hair,
taking one strand at a time by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two
II becomes beautifully dark and
glossy S.---AdVertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Magnoiid's Reductions ia
Price of Heavy Crude Is
WOrrgiHg OIL Men

As announced IN yesterday
World on tho front page. the Mag
nolia Petroleum corporation has re
duced the price of crude oil 80
cents In the Uealdton, walters and
Beaver Creek districts OF Oklahoma.
the present price being 81 per BAR
rel. The same company also re-
duced the Corsicann. Texas crude 90
cents per barrel the present price
standing nt ~ cents por barrel
This has caused many oil men 20
reconsider starting wells which had
been planned. a. soon as weather
conditions were right and there was
water enough In the ponds to begin
drilling. ~ now appears that u
genuine drouth is upon us. which
fact is well Understood by the spe-
culators In wheat. but has not been
recognized as a real calamity by the
oil men.
Il would look as there were no
possible reason why oil OF light
gravity should be cut at this time. as
the pipelines arc fully aware that In
addition to the danger Of n shutdown
on 0ccount OF dry weather the Mid
Continent field Is going through a
period of flush production, which
cannot possibly last long under any
circumstances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

wisdom on the part Of gcologists
seeking 10 establish reputation. TO
dril n few wells ON top uf the grcat
dome along the ridge Of which De-
pow ls the center. And th'n, too,
| there ls fine hnticllne down at the
| center Of 15-S, where tho creek
widcns out and this would certainly
| he mighty good place TO tost out
all the sands for oil
For many years II has appeared
that oklahoma city geoiUglsts have
overlooked n bet IN not drilling n
well along the south sids Of tho
Frisco railroad, this rilio ~ tho town
OF Jones. but II has been said and
ia most generally believed, that there
Will never be any oil found within n
radius ~ 90 oT 100 miles or ONla-
homn city, BECAUSE II would be ab.
solutely wicked to allow the Okla.
homa city "hunch" to sell billions
OF dollars worth of stock on any
eort Of II showing OF oil or Ras, that
should bo found anywhere near that
burg. Tho chances are lot uf the
promoters would eventually land In
Jail
Right now the gcologists are
domOnstrnting that geology In a
grcnt help IN locating oil, In the sta
ccy-l3urrcss we'll west of Drumright.
ulne scientists. and here's 60 theml
Tho fact Is. TINT most OF the creeks
have been drilled up In this vicinity
and hence n IL up to the goologists
to find some domes and structures
that will put both DrumriRht and
Cushing on tho map, and certainly
the gcologlsts have been doing great
things west Of Cushing.
For many years IL has looked Ike
n good bet at the little town OF Rcd
Rock which has looted like II
might become an oil town. and yet
gcologists have failed To find n
structure, although the creek makes
n eort OF half circle that would
make II appear II was empraclng n
nice littlo structure. not 30 big MS
Burkburnctt or some of tho others
but nice little one AT that.
And n. perchance, the geologlstR
decide to drill several wells aud
thus play tho law of averages. why
not follow the example Of our old
friend. Colonel Newell, who drilled
hts first well In Texas out In the
Summcrsot field, whore no one had
ever found n dry hole, nhd said
when starting same. Wouldn't II
look nice for me to get dry holeR'
The colonel was one OF our first
geologlsts and certainly more In
teresting character never lived In
these parts.
But also in northern Texas many
new pools are attn waiting the drill.
They are mostly located on high
ground whore townslte has been
located, on account OF the drainage.
and ~ trim through that country
would doubtless discloEe many more
that are equally eligible. and there
you are.
But. anyhow. we are for the Reolo-
glsts. because Il begins 20 look as
though "creexoloRy" had been
worked to the limit, and acreage Is
becoming mighty scarce and Is held
at prohibltive figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

field. then New York is a suburb OF
Chicago.
These wells are from five to
seven miles south and west of Hen
ryetta and Henryetta is 1s miles
south OF okmulgee. SO II Okmulgee
has any claim TO them, then the
Battle OF Brandywlne was fought
IN bar-room.'
barrel wells, any one making more
oil than any six Okmulgee ever
dreamed Of. Henryetta has more
oil than Okmulgee has negroes, and
they are 500 up there. They don't
stay here.
I'VE get three to five 5000 barrel
wells "A week, 80 miles from Okmul-
gee, butt still they would like TO
claim them. SO plecse don't forget
that 'Henryetta Is oil king south of
| Tulsa
we have more 3,000-barrel wells
than any town in the country and
drilling more. A lot OF Okmulgee
| people cannot make n living up
there and come TO Henryetta to
make one. That Is their only claim
to this field.
Look out Tulsa, they will want
| you next, so / kindly ask you TO In
| form the world that Henryotta Is
| the best town south OF Tulsa.
Respectfully,
"THOs A. HAYS"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Usage Council to Meet
Thursday at Pdichuskd

To the Usage LcSccs:
The Usage Council has decided
Ia meet on Thursday, the 10Th OF
February, for the PURPOSE OF re-
considering the extension OF tho
drilling period of the 1919 lenses.
THE meeting viii convene nt 1880
IN the morning hut VIII extend
over into the afternoon so TINT
those desiring to go to Pawhuskn
from Tulsa VIII bc heard In the
afternoon.
Tha secretary of the Usage OH
& Gas Lease association has pre-
scented this matter To the council
twice on general grounds, hut II II
deemed essential TINT at this next
hearing each operator, who IL
making application for such nm
extension he present and urge his
own individual case In "a final cf-
fort 10 obtain favorable action.
Yours very truly,
OSAGE on A GAS LIfSSEiIS' AS
SOCIAITON.
By Harry II. Smith. Secretary.