davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PUTS CHICAGO MAN
IMP. 0. POSITION
President Selects Paul Hen
derson to Be Second Assist
ant Postmaster General.

Paul Henderson of Chicago, ILL.,,
was nominated today by President Hard
ing for appointment as second as
sistant postmaster general. to HI the
vacancy caused by the death of G. H.
Shaughnessy, who died from injuries
received in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster.
Mr.. Henderson, who is a son-in-law
Of Representative Madden of Illinois.
appropriations. is thirty-seven years
of age. and is looked upon as an
expert on transportation. For many
years he has been associated in the
transportation department Of various
industries
His Business Connections.
Mr.. Henderson is at present one of
the officers of the Drowned Improve
ment Company. one of the largest
stone corporations in the middle west
Prior to his present connection he
was president of the Western Stone
Company of Chicago. of which COM
pany Mr.. Madden was president for a
number of years.
During the war Mr.. Henderson en-
tered the service, being commissioned
in the ordnance branch of the Army.
having attained the rank of colonel
when the armistice was signed.
Native Of Chicago.
Mr.. Henderson was born in Chicago
and has lived there the greater part
Of his life. Although he was never
in the postal service. it is understood
that he was selected for this high post
in the government because of his
great knowledge of transportation
matters.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

the children presented to her hus-
band as her own. A girl sixteen
months old and boy of five years
also were found with the woman.
Mrs. Libby has spent two sleep
less nights i'm Jail.
why should I suffer this humil-
tation just because I love children
so?" she walled today. II love all
babies, oh, so much. Ny husband
loves babies, too. Last summer
confided to him that I was about
to become a mother. He was in a
perfect Celirium of joy. Time went
on, and to my utter surprise / dis
covered I had been mistaken. /
could not face him with. the facts.
| knew how disappointed he would
be. The idea came to me to 60 to
Chicago and there obtain a baby.
Then l decided 1 would get twins
If possible.
II put an advertisement in a
Chicago paper. received forty
seven replies, some from mothers
whose babies were as yet unborn,
others from those whose babies
were only few days or few
weeks old. I brought the two
babies here and told my husband
they were ours"
Wilbur r. Libby. the husband. q
! travelling salesman working out of
Chicago, said today that he be-
lteved the babies to be his own
until the present Investigation
disclosed that they were neither
twins nor born. to his wife. Libby
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HEBREWS IN WASHINGTON
FAVOR $4OO, 900 TEMPLE
Congregation to Recommend Action
at Once-Committee on Site
to Be Named.

The recommendation of a new tenn
pie to cost approximately 100000
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
in the vestry rooms of the temple.
1t Is believed that at this meeting
committee will be appointed to Sc
lect suitable site for the temple and
investigate construction and labor
costs. Four members of the board
and three trustees of the congrega-
ton will be elected at this meeting.
According to the notices sent out by
Lee Baumgarten. president, the meet
ing will be one of the most important
held in the last twenty-five years
and every member is requested to be
present.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
WOULD BUILD WILSON DAM
Proposed Appropriation Will Be
Taken Up by Senate Committee.

The Senate agriculture committee
decided today to vote tomorrow on a
motion made by Senator Harreld. re-
publican, Oklahoma, to amend the
Army supply bill by adding s7,300,oOO
for immediate commencement of
work on the Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
At the same time the committee
decided to begin public, hearings next
Monday on all private proposals for
development, operation. lease. pur-
chase and completion Of the Muscle
Shoals projects.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SNOW BLOCKS TRAINS.

BUTTE. Mont, April 4-Snow
slides in Montana today had resulted
in one death and in delay to railroad
traffic. The death occurred near ST.
Regis, where Il slide was reported to
have covered the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks to depth of eighteen
feet at, one place.
slides extending several miles stop-
ped main line operations of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road and made impossible. operations
over the spur of the Northern pa
cific between saltese and st. Regis.
Mont
Several days will selapse before
traffic can be resumed. it was SAID, :
Evening star., 1922-04-04
CH|TANS ATTACK
JAPANESE SODEAD
Fighting Still Continues Along
Ussuri Railroad, VIadivo-
stok Reports.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, April Especial dispatches
from Vladivostok today report a
clash between Japanese troops and
forces of the Chita government,
when 500 of the latter attacked the
Japanese near Spassk, about 100
miles from yladivostok, following a
demand by the Japanese to disarm.
Eighty of the Chita soldiers were
reported killed.
Later the Chita troops attacked
in force with field guns, and fight
ing is continuing along the. Ussuri
railway, the reports said.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
$3.50, coo FOR SEASON
OFFERED MARY GARDEN
Chicago Grand Opera Company
Must Meet This Figure II 1t
Keeps Her.

GSrden. director and prima donna Of
tHe Chicago Grand Opera Company.
which is appearing here. has received
Yrom Charles L. Wagner. her former
manager, an offer of $250.000 for a
seasons concert tour, and If the opera
company would keep her 1t must meet
that figure, according to a statement
accredited to Miss Gardens secre-
tary by the Chronicle today.
Miss Garden will sail for Monte
Carlo in June and will be gone until
September. Upon her return to
America she will announce her plans
definitely.
Miss Garden has been i'll since her
arrival here. but is reported prac-
tically recovered and is expected to
sing later in the week.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
DANCE KILLS ACTRESS,

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April Miss
Nell Clare of New York, an actress,
died in a local hospital last night
from overexertion from an athletic
dance done in her act in a theater
earlier in the evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
BOMB KILLS THREE.
Explosion at Budapest Banquet In
jures, Thirty Other Guests.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, April 4.-Three men
were killed and thirty others injured
when a bomb exploded at a business
mems banquet in the Democratic
Club here last night. The explosion
occurred Just after 600 invited
guests had been seated but before
the members of the opposition party
had arrived. So
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Winners in Stars
Essay Contest to Be
Announced Thursday

The eighty eight winners
Of The Stars $1,000 prize
school essay contest on the
subject "The Arms Confer
ence and Its Significance" will
be announced in The Evening
Star Thursday.
Plans for the distribution
of the prizes also win be an
nounced at the same time.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SEPARATE WAGE OPPOSED.
Illinois Miners Against State
Agreement With Operators.

PETERSBURG. Ill, April 4.-oppo-'
sition to a separate state wage agree
ment with Illinois operators was
s---=tinued on Page 2. Column G.s
Evening star., 1922-04-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-04-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

anon a,,s her betwesn two fields. y diR; |, !;
i,rf3 down over the brow OF e htta q
ahead ana We followed .s -
a. Ar We nosed our way up TO ,.ns ~
crest we could see that sn e.. ha. = !.
stopped, and was looking aDoNI = e, 3
though not quite sure Wne1e snel 1.S
was 52.
q .Look! exclaimed speed, leaning leaning,
~ We q strained ii our eyes in the nlack.
ness. where the moonli6nt nao ny.
ej IL Fl the field to the right was the
very figure we had seen the nish'
A hundred half-formed ideas rdoted
through my head. .,,..9
Had there been some as, NEW r1svepiy pivse en-
ticed here in our absence for tno
nurnose Of being lur-ed into danger
while those who must have neipeu
her were supposed to be sarelp sloe,
= % snsed shouted, as Kennedy step.
ned on. the gas and sent the car y.
hurtling along. for every ounce y,
power in 1t. AS he shouted O. ieamsa ,sa
over and looked again. the welr6 .Ii
figure was advancing menacingly run
at Glare.
There was crash.
Kennedy had driven the car right
through a RAN fance and into the
plowed field the shortest cut, as the
road wound down the hill:
In the still night heard tns
crack Of pistol. There was a spit OF
fire in the darkness. Clare had Hred
at the incoming figure.
But her bullet had no more effect
than If it had been a pithbau.
StiTl the thing advanced on ner,
evidently oblivious. of our approach.
Another moment and 1t would be up
Speed shouted. But it was Of no
use. In spite Of everything. 1t was
evident that weNcoufd. not get to Cnare
in time. Nor was 1t any use to shoot
against the thing in its bulletprooi
cloth.
There came over. me sense OF ut
just then I felt Kennedy rise in
the crafty swaytng, car as 1t bumped
from furrow to furrow.
heard another report. This time
it was from the neculiar gun which
Craig carried.
The figure stumbled but did not
fall as though wounded. Instead 1t
seemed to be cropping Wildly about
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
THAT they had no more real wealth than they had
lbefoTe they would have saved themselves q lot 81

that they had no more real wealth than they had
befoTe they would have saved themselves ! lot Of
The war is over and the process Of deaation
seems about to have completed its work The paper
profits have disappeared And, Just as persons
whose real condition had not changed at ali mag
ined themselves wealthy, they Or Others whose
status remains practically unchanged imagine
themselves desperately poor and act accordingly
Short crops and too low prices have made diff
cult times for good many people, but about nine
tenths Of the talk about hard times that is heard in
public places comes from people who are as regular
~ employed as ever they were i'll their lives and
whose incomes, received regularly, are as great as
they were Most Of the hard times talk is just
habit. The farmer whose crop last year was poor
and whose prices were unsatisfactory, the mechanic
who had been out of work months these are feel
ing the pinch and there others. But the chanc-
es are that these men are busy digging in instead
of standing around and mourning.
There was never time when business was
booming and money plentiful when everything
would have been stopped dead if everybody could
have been persuaded overnight that times were ac-
tually "hard" On the other hand, there was never
economic condition desperate that it could not
be improved instantly if everybody could be con-
vinced, not Of exaggerated state Of prosperity,
but of the actual facts, and if those Who have no
cause for complaint would proceed calmly about
their business, making the most of such of
prosperity as they really enjoy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
sx,IrIop,!aI1,s. !

Clare Cl4remont, niece OF Martin Dale,
known as wealthy society and club man.,
VINO is found dead In his home on the
night OF Clares coming out party, en-.
lists the services Of the famous Craig
Kennedy in unraveling the tAngle. The
case is apparently one of suicide, and
Glare: finds that her estate Of million
dollars and Dale's own fortune have gone
to hlackmailers. She en1ists. first. thesaid
Of RaVenal. famous detective. andssJack
Speed. young newspaper and society
man. aids her. A letter signed by '.The
Black Menace warns her to call oh these
two assistants, Ripley CRANKY, New
York clubman. writes Glare. @s
Ripley CRANKY. who had told Glare In
. letter that she had done rightNto secure
the services Of Kennedy, ais found dead,
from q Turkestan drug. Clare is to meet
Kennedy and Speed and Ravenal at the
on to private suite. Later Kennedy and
Clare Is rescued. y;s i.3 9f,i z
Through a mysterious telephoneI call.
at the garage where the kidnapping
taxi-driver was believed to have come
from, Kennedy finds his way to mys-
terious mansion, where gambling is lin
progrese, and where he overhears
conversation that makes him believe
Glare has been sent q poisoned letter.
Kennedy intercepts the letter. which
as he surmised, contained anthrax gerns
and was sent by the Black Menace to
Glare Glare and Speed are molested on
the way home, and shots are fired. They
escape.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
he Blac K N enace|
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

eet. tried to find out something
about that gambling; place. She must
Sbe q constant visitor-and they say.
that she has been q heavy ldser, too.
OF course that may be only gossip;
but found out something else that
bears It out. Evidently things are not
10 prosperous with her, as thought.
Shes going to take an engagement to
dance in the new REVUE at the Crystal
Palace. don't think she'd leave the
stage for that If she didn't need the
money badly"
Kennedy considered. Breshakay
prosperous was one thing, Bresh-
might she not be capable Of doing TO-
recoup her losses at the gambling
palace:
An ominous Silence.
1, DO you know, remarked, Speed,
still under his breath. but nervous,
this silence on the part Of the Black
Menace, whoever It Is, is ominouS?
I've been wondering whether, it may
not mean some new deviltry. wish
We could foreAall it. why can't you
thsre ana amd %en and toneSt yss 60 s os.
pered, glancing over at Glare to make
sure that she did not hear.
Good, agreed Kennedy. Then.
tonight we watch together. Don't tell
soul about, it-not even Clare"
Speed nodded.
A few moments later Kennedy ex>
cused himself and left us. Ravenal
studio-office and finally with a Sc.
cret nod to me, Speed persuaded
Clare. to return home urging her to
remain there where 1t now seemed
she was most safe.
l. did not see kennedy again until
after dinner that night. 1t was dark
when Speed Joined us before the lab-
oratory door.
Does Clare suspect anything 2"
Craig asked.
Speed negatived. "I don't think
ghe heard" he reblied confidentially
THE last thing I made her promise
was that she would not leave the
house." :,
AS we three crowded into the scat
that had been built for two I felt
something bulging in Kennedy's- -pock-
What's that" asked.
"A new gun succeeded in finding
after looking all over the city," he
returned briefly.
the bridge and again through the
splendid road to Heaton Hills.
Once more we found ourselves In
the neighborhood of the mansion of
mystery.
81 think decided Kennedy, that
here's a. good place for observation. J"
We pulled up in the shadow of a
bend IN the road on q rising spot OF
ground. es
With Lights Dimmed.
Here we waited with lights dim
med. Our senses alert to catch any
unwonted sounds. Each of us con-
centrated his attention in different
direction.
It was a quiet night, which seemed
70 add to our suppressed excitement.
The sound of the wind in the trees
added to the tenseness of the country
darkness.
Once the quietness was broken by
the palrrinE of the motor on the road
beside u.s.
A car shot past containing only a
single figure, woman.
Claire" exclaimed Speed invo,-
UNFAIRLY. She cant be kept away.
We, might better have brought ner
4 Kennedy .tammed aon the starter.
It would never do to let thtssgfrl be
alone in this neighborhood 1T. night.
1t was foolhardy. 49,
We gathered speed
The moon was. Just rising, and
there was sufficient light to see the
car as it wound along thesroad. now.
and then coming into the moonlight.
Glare's car turned Off the road to
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL

The May Musical festival, with which the
months opens in Grand Forks, is the outgrowth Of
nationwide movement to popuarze good music
Muslcally the United States has been one of the
backward countries, for reasons natural and quite
easy to understand. Our conditions have been un-
stable Our population heterogeneous and migratory
Immigrants from countries where music is popu-
lar form OF expression, and where understanding
and appreciation OF good music are common posses
SONS, finding themselves in new environment
with new demands on their time and attention have
tended to neglect music and grow away from it,
One OF the purposes of federated music work is to
provide bond yof Union which Shall take the place
conditions in which love- Of music shall be one Of
the essential and natural features
me new movement in music has reached inn
Pressve proportions. Within a few years Il has
aroused an active interest hundreds Of thousands
ot young people. It has already been the means
OF awakening to musical consciousness many wounp
men and women OF great promise who, without this
own possibilities. Without doubt We shall find
among the eminent composers and artists Of the
next few years many who will owe their 8deve1on-
ment chiefly to the aid given BY this great move
ment. Ss 3.5 81 q - 81 s ~
The festival in Grand Forks is climax. Il
represents the result Of sitting process which has
Deen gong On for months in which singers and pay-
ers OF the greatest demonstrated ability have bee,,
selected from their local communities to particinate
in public pefforn1an nces which will updoubtedIy be
or great merit Those who are to narf;cinatc 49,
fortunate for they will not only BE thrown if eo
tsct with merit Of highest order from eyerr a.
tioH of the northwestern district but they M con-
mon With tle general will have opportunit,
so sss snd heas of and
" tbs goaf tie effcrts III thesyouS~ s, a,,
ge1siei4GD ~ diSecfed M 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
CHAPTER WI
The Tear Rullet

Ravenual was bursting with infor-
nation when he met us at the labora-
tory the next day
Il got into the place. all right he
reported eagerly. And such a place
you never dreamed Of was intro
duced properly too-.tound friend
at one of the clubs yho knew about it.
1t cost me some money before 1 got
away. but l think no -one suspected
me. / can get you in, now think,
If you want to Co."
piled Kennedy. "Tell rf1e-what hap
pened? Did you see Breshkaya."e
"Yes" replied Ravenal in surprise.
How did you know" she was there?"
Kennedy did not answer, at once.
Werner"
Yes. that tango tout, you remem-
ber-at least that was the name they
gave him at the Crystal Palace
mo" returned kavenal. IL didn't
see him. Indeed, don't beliepe, he
would fIt In such a place AZ that. He
might be a capper for it, suppose,
but hardly anything more.
What of Breshkaya?" asked Ken
nedy.
Between you and me- replied
Ravenal slowly, tits my opinion that
she has been going the pace at pref
ty> lively clip. don't believe she can
afford TO lose money at the rate saw
her lose 1t last night-not at least, un-
less there is some one with unlimited
resources backing her."
He had scarcely finished when the
door to the laboratory opened and
Glare and Speed entered.
Anything New.
rs there anything new?" inquired
Glare eagerly.
mot much. except what Mr.. Raw
email has discovered out at Heaton
Hills" returned Kennedy.
Glare turned to Ravenal, and soon
they were chatting with animation as
she drew. from him the story OF his
perience Of the night before.
What did you find out about
Breshkaya?"s inquired Kennedy ~the
fon,ent he was able to speak alone to
Speed.
Speed cast swift glance over at
the corner where Glare was talking
with Ravenal, and lowered his voice.
''Not very much" he replied, 'but
enough. perhaps She seems to be
very popular with some of the fast
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Paige 600 Dayto,1a Model Irauels
\ 10 Miles at Rate Of 93.2 Miles Per Hour.

The Paige 6-66 Daytona Model is the holder
Of all world stock chassis speedway records
from $ to 100 miles. But now this record.
breaking ear has further demonstrated itsS
ability. .ss ID .Sss ss3sS
Ploted ~ Earl Cooper. the Paige. a a. un,
official exhibition rum against time, covered
1Q miles Is 6 minutes and rs Y, seconds &C
the San Carlos, Calf ifornia track, on sunday
April 10th. Il thus travelled at the terrible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Evans Gives Talk
on Flag Meaning

"our flag and what it represents, has
done more to inspire hope in all man
kind and to bring about the reign or
universal liberty and the spirit OF uni
versal brotherhood than any other in
fuence, save only that Of the church."
declared William P. Evans, prosecuting
attorney of Marion County, in a speech
delivered to about $500 persons at
Ellenberger park, assembled under the
auspices Of Irvington post Of the Ameri-
can Legion In celebration Of Flag Day.
Mr.. Evans said the American flag stood
for American history, American Ideals,
American hopes and aspirations. Wher-
ever the flag goes, Mr.. Evans said, 1t Is
recognized as the symbol Of intelligence,
equality, freedom, unselfsh, disinterested
service and Christian civilization.
Irvington troops of the Boy Scouts OF
America attended he ceremonies. Ed
Jackson, secretary of State, and mem
Der Of the Irvington post, presided. A
picked company from Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison gave an exhibition drill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty
Of your hair to its very best advantage
by washing It with cauthrox. 1t makes
a very simple, inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly Of all the dandrufT, dirt and
excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use, you
will ind that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appearance
and is always bright. soft and fluffy +;
90 fluffy, in fact. that It looks more
abundant than II is, and so soft that
arranging It becomes a pleasure. Just
use a teaspoonful Of canthro1, which you
can get from any good druggist dissolve
it in a cup Of hot water; this makes
full cup Of shampoo liquid, enough so
Il is easy to apply It to all the hair in
stead OF Just the top Of the head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
How to Make
Pineapple Jam
Use Fresh Pineapple and
Boil Only 1 Minute
BY Ann Proctor

Pineapple Jam. or, as many people
call it, "Jellied Pineapple" is an IN
usually delicious, healthful and mex
pensive food And it's so easy to
make by the wonderful CERTO
Process which I now use in making
all my jams and jellies because it
makes a product that looks better,
tastes better and costs less. To
make Pineapple Jam from fresh pine
apple 1 take two small or one large
sized pineapple, peel and remove
eyes and core, then chop very fine
or put through food chopper. Meas
ure out 1 level cups Of the chopped
fruit and juice into a large saucepan;
add leveled cups (31a lbs.) sugar
and mix well. Stir hard and con-
stantly and bring to a vigorous boil
over hot fire. Boil hard l minute
with continual stirring. Take from
fire, add l bottle (scant cup) CERTO
and stir in we'll Skim and pour
quickly into steTilized glasses. Seal
a. once with hot parafF1ne according
to directions on page 3 Of the CERTO
Recipe Book which accompanies
every bottle Of CERTO and gives
nearly a hundred different recipes
for making jams, jellies and MARINA
ladies' from all kinds of fruits with
only one minutes boiling. For free
extra copies OF the CERTO Book of
Recipes address Pectin Sales Co,
Inc, 1S4 East Avenue, Rochester, n.
Y. CERTO Process jams and jellies
have fine keeping qualities.
If your grocer and druggist does
not have CERTO, please call Miss
Nielsen at Main $500 to learn where
to obtain it.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ' will cure your foot
troubles so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired.
Get a box at any drug or depart
ment store, and get relief Tor a few
cents.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

No m atte r
" h a t aiIs
your feet or
what unde r
the sun you
ha We trie d
without get
ting relief f,
] u s t u S e
''TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the
poisonous ex-
u d a tion S
which huff IN