davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

Baltimore. Nd, oct 1O-"Tony''
Dimarco, candidate Tor Congress and
for years marshal Of the annual par
ade o fthe Italian societies on each
October y, Columbus Day, sa;I that
he cot permission from the Park
Board last night to lead the column
of marchers into Druid Hill Park this
wear. And he said he would be aStride
his white horse. as ne was last year
The parade will start at Central
avenue and Eastern avenue at noon
on Thursday. Fifteen or more ltal-
ian societies will be in line and six
bands will be engaged This mrch
Mr.. Dimarco announced last night,
and he promised more details soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
STEAL STILL FROM JAIL.

Heathsville.-The county jail at
Warsaw was entered Sunday night
and the large copper still, which was
captured near Warsaw about two
weeks ago. was taken out.
To reach the still three locks had
to be removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

India. with three times the popu-
lation of the United States, expert
enses chronic shortage OF mine Ia
bor due to the lack OF desire for work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
YOU buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise
1t pays.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
BLOOD Of SON
FAILS To REVIVE
A|L|NC FATHER
Jay z. Cross Dies in SAM
tarium After Two
Operations

Failing to respond to q blood
TRANSMISSION operation In which his
own son gave his blood, Jay e. Cross.
forty.nins years old, inventor and
manufacturer Of q rotary brush for
removing gold leaf after It had been
stamped on books, died at Washing.
ton Sanitarium yesterday morning.
Two surgical operations and the
blood TRANSMISSION had failed to save
Mr.. Cross LIFE.
Coming to Takoma Park less than
six years ago, from South Lancaster.
Mass, Mr.. Cross established . manu-
featuring business on the rear Of his
residential lot on Flower avenue,
Takoma Park. The business outgrew
It's home sometime ago, bringing the
erection Of the present plant.
Mr.. Cross was also engaged In real
estate operations at Takoma Park,
and was q director Of the Takoma
Park Bank.
He n survived by his widow, three
sons, Paul. Elmer and Leon Cross.
and two sisters, Mrs. III. e. Rogers,
and Mrs. Charles Presnen all OF
whom reside in Takoma Park. He
was q member of the Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church. The funeral
Will be from the late residence Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
CLUBS BOOKING
LUNCHEONS At
C|TY'S QUARTERS
Scramble Reported to Get on
Schedule Of Newly Opened
q Street Home.-

Washington organizations with a
well developed weekly luncheon habit
are scrambling for positions on the
luncheon calendar of the City Club.
Following the house warming at the
new quarters on G street, Saturday
night. announcement Is made of almost
bookings of organisations
which will join with the City Club in
celebrating the opening of the new
home.
Starting today. and on each Monday
hereafter. the Monday Luncheon Club
and the Washington Typothetae will
meet at the club house.
The first of the clubs forum meet.
ings will be held tomorrow noon. when
McGlynn, playing the title role OF
speak on the character Of Lincoln.
Members and their wives are invited.
Bow scouts will enjoy a luncheon
Wednesday. The Advertising Club AMI
the National Popular Government
League will meet Thursday. and the
Thirteen Club" will meet at the Club
Thursday night. Friday night 100
members Of the Caravan Club will hold
the first of their weekly luncheons.
Friday night City Club members and
guests will enjoy q smoker In the audi.
torium. Open house will be cele.
brated again Saturday night. Be-
tween $500, and 5000 Washington
business and professional men and
their families will be invited to inspect
the club and join in the dancing follow
ing the reception.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
WH|TE'SPUbL|C !.
RECORD LAUDEO.
BY gAUCHERTY.
Attorney General Presents Res
oIution to Supreme Court on
Late Chief Justice.
~ Intsr.atieaai News Service.

~ &nb1kH.tA0n8A TNOWu oCEHhCos
Attorney General Daugherty today
presented to the United States Su.
prene Court resolutions commemora-
ting the life and public labors Of the
late Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White, and addressed the court. ex-
tolling the great jurist's service to
the country.
The Attorney General. referring to
the twenty-seven years service Of the
late Chief Justice, said:
mo greater eulogy can be pro-
nounced upon Chief Justice White
than to say that as associate Justice
for nearly seventeen years and later
as chief justice for more than ten
years. he responded in full measure to
the requirements Of that high office.
"Chief Justice White was deeply
conscious of the great responsibility
devolving upon this court. He gave
unreservedly all the power OF his
mighty intellect to upholding its dig.
nifty, its traditions and it's usefulness.
I'm this day, when men dared to
scott at the Constitution, when many
prefer ease to the service OF their
country, when the whole world seems
to have lost its balance and 10 In tur-
moil. 1t is indeed an inspiring hope to
contemplate the lives and service Of
the men who have occupied this
bench"
Commenting upon the TOO mastery
opinions written by the late Chief
Justice. the Attorney General said:
They bear evidence OF q profound
legal mind, painstaking investigation,
q wealth Of knowledge, q statesman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
SAGE TEABEAUT|F|ES|
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkens
So Naturally that No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II you'll get bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the addi.
ton of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says a well.known drug.
gist here, because II darkens the
hair 30 naturally and evenly that
no one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair II turning gray
or becoming faded have o surprise
awaiting them. because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become lux.
uriantly dark and beautiful
This In the ago Of youth. Gray.
haired. unattraotive folks aren't
wanted around, 10 ret busy with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in q few days.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
VATICAN SAVES BANK IN
ITALY FROM SUSPENSION

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Vatican,
stepping In with financial aid. has
rescued the Banco Di Roma from the
difficulties caused by the suspension
Of the Banco Italiana Disconto, said
q dispatch from Rome today.
The Banco Di Roma IL closely con-
nectsd with the Vatican and the
Catholic organizations Of the city.
II 10 believed that their assistance
has rendered the banks position ne.
cure.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
TWO F|REMEN
IN ALEXANDRIA
GIVEN MEDALS
Special Meeting Of Columbia
Engine Company Is
Held.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. To-
Columbia Engine ana Motor Company
held a special meeting yesterday after
noon and presented service medals to
two members OF that company. Ciar-
ence Metxger and Harvey Lunsford.
The meeting was presided over by
President Norman Roberts. and the
presentation speech was made by tho
Rev. Robert Browne, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Ad.
dresses also were made by Chief Nc
Dermott, President #. r. Marbury. OF
the Board Of Aldermen, r. f. Ticer,
and w. j. McCafrey, Of the city
council. ..
A meeting for men was held at the
Westminster building yesterday after
noon. under the auspices of the West.
minister Bible Class of the Second
Presbyterian Church. An address was
delivered by Judge Barclay.
Court No. 81, Catholic Daughters OF
America will hold q meeting at st.
Mary's Hall this evening.
The Rev. William jackson Morton,
yesterday morning at Christ Episcopal
Church. delivered an instructive ser
mon taking for his subject, The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation and It's
work for Christian Idealism In Inter
national Relationships"
The Junior Baptist Young Peoples
Union yesterday went to Cherrydale,
Va, to attend a meeting Of the
Federation Of Young Peoples Unions.
Fitzgerald Council, No. $50, Knights
of Columbus are making extensive
plans for the address to b delivered
at the Knights Of Columbus club
rooms next Friday evening by the
Rev. q. v. Rsgsster, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The subject Of DR.. Regester's address
will be "Robsrt =. Lse-The Man"
The Rev. d. H. Martin, at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. yestsr-
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
cressinger to Speak.

d. r. Cressinser. Comptroller OF
the Currency. will address the lunch.
con meeting Of the civitan Club In
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow. The
attendance prize for the week viii
be presented by Civitan Tom Grant,
Of the Fidelity and Deposit Company.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Atwood Dress
Fabrics

These special Thrift Of
ferings include black
storm serge, wool plaids,
navy blue serge, figured
challis and wool batiste-
all from $1.19 and $1.98
lines reduced to, OQo
YARD WV
Dress Goods Dept
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

The funeral Of the late Thomas J.
Howell win be held from the home Of
Thomas C. Hoy. as North Washing.
ton street, tomorrow morning. The
funeral cortege will move to s..
Mary's Church where the Rev.
Louis Smet will sing q mass OF
requiem. The burial win be In st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Beaded Bags

Copies Of imported
bags, draw-string model,
in q variety Of attractive
designs and color combi-
nations. For Thrift Tues
day. day priced S1.OO
Leatherware Shop
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Mrs. Mary Louise Josephine
Kramer. died at her home In Del Ray
last Saturday. She was a native OF
France, and came to Ting city in iS4S
She Is survived by one daughter Mrs.
L. e. TIL and one son e. J. Kramer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Cheap School Lunches
Periled by Lack Of
Cooperation

Unless the mothers respoad in
larger numbers to the appeal OF
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. presi.
dent of the District Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers As
sociation, to serve hot lunches TO
the school children. the scent
hot luncheon proposal Of the con.
gress win not be o success IN
Washington. !.
This win be strongly impressed
on tho mothers by Mrs. Raftor
when the congress holds its
monthly meeting In the Ebbitt
Hotel at 2 o'clock tomorrow aftcr-
noon. Although the president
made her appeal last fall. SO far
only two schools have been served.
Reports Of the various COM
mittses will be read.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Wavy Hair
Switches

Permanent wave at
that. All colors except
grey and white; full Of
selected hair. Even at the
Thrift price, our experts
will assist you in your Sc
lection lection Of Of a S2.25
Beauty Shop-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Knitting WOrsted

Black, white and full
assortment of colors. This
special offer for Thrift
Week should prompt early
and plentiful buying. Hank
o. Ct sx ounce. 39c
A. Needlework Dept
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

like vision to see the probable conse-
qusncss resulting from such decision,
and, above all, an intense belief In our
Constitutional system Of government.
During his incumbency upon the Su.
preme Court, the court disposed OF
more than 1900 cases and rendered
opinions In moro than 1000 cases"
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Cake Woodbury's
Facial Soap Free

With every purchase of
one dozen cakes of Toilet.
Soap at 500 dozen. This
il not only a special in
dueement in the free Of
fering, but the Toilet
Soaps are high quality,
at, CT m
dozen ......... UAsoV
Toilet Article Section
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

day delivered sermon taking for his
subject. The Second Beast--Japan."
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Children's Rompers
and Creepers

Hand-smocked, Of blue
and pink chambray. Also
q lot Of slightly soiled
rompers reduced in price
for Thrift Week. Coz
Each ............O wv
Infants Shop-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

The Junior Baptist Young Peoples
Union yesterday went to Cherrydale.
Va, to attend meeting of the
Federation Of Young Peoples Unions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Boys RaincOat
Outfit

Coat Of tan waterproof
fabric and Sou'wester Hat
to match; sizes 4 to Is
years. Also black rubber
II you prefer. CC Ak
Complete 49,. UOsfC
Boys Dept.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Crochet Bed Spread

This In our regular
$500 spread reduced for
Thrift Week. Size 80x90,
close weave and soft An
ish. You probably want
more than one 60 ~
ut ......-.... WAsOs
Bedwsar eectisnrs
Fourth EiooES
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Silver Top Salt
and Pepper Shakers
Find their way in the
Thrift Specials at, CEo
each ...I........ AON
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Mems Flannelette
Night Shirts

Excelle quality,
fieeced on both sides. The
making is perfect, and
stripes In practical laun-
dering colors; sizes Is to
10. Priced for Thrift
Week, QOc
each ......-..... WV
Mems Shop-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

The Rev. d. H. Martin, at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. yestsr-
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Court No. 81, Catholic Daughters Of
America will hold q meeting at st.
Mary's Hall this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
LANSBURGH 6 BROTHER
THRIFT
WEEK
SPECIALS

In heorty co-opera-
ton with NATIONAL
THRIFT WEEK, which
is not only to encour-
age saving money on
practical merchandise,
but to set an example
which will prove of
mutual benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Urge Release OF
VioIators OF War
Espionage Rules
Illinois Woman Scion Pleads
for Prisoners From Wom-
ans Viewpoint.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-(By A
P.)-Rcsolutions calling upon Pres't
Harding TO grant a Christmas am
nesty TO prisoners held for violation
Of the wartime espionage act were
approved here today at a public
meeting arranged BY the joint TIM
nesty committee. Speakers included
Rep Winnifred Mason Huck Of IL
linois: Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch
OF Few York: Prot Paul Brissenden
OF Columbia university, and DIR.
John y Ryan. director OF the de-
partment OF social action OF the
National Catholic Welfore council.
Mrs Huck said that as a repre-
sentative at large from Illinois, heF
privilege "to stress the woman's
point OF view. 10 represent the
mother. the sister. the wife and the
daughter as "A definite duty in my
representation Of my state"
And IL Is from that woman's
angle that ] want 70 plead for these
political prisoners" she continued.
And remember I am not pleading
from the prisoners angle. His angle
- individual. personal and although
/ as an individual would gladly
plead the individual cases. l am
here today 10 speak for humanity
and urge that these prisoners be
freed, nor for their sake but for the
sake OF our people, that we might
clear the way CT obstacles. that our
road 20 world peace may be easier
20 travel"
IL was Me- Batch. one OF the
leaders in the suffrage amendment
who proposed general amnesty be-
fore Christmans for the 90 men still
IA federal prisons.
At the suggestions OF Mrs. Blatch
a number OF those who attended the
meeting later marched TO the White
House where a copy Of the resolu-
tions was LETT with attendants at the
executive Offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
GREEN LIGHT SHOWS If
PARIS TAXI Is EMPTY

PARIS, Dec. 10.-(By I. y. 81
Look for a green light when in need
Of a taxi after the theatcr. Tt burns
on the top of the automobile just
over tho ch0uffeurs head and iudi-
Gates that he Will be pleased 20 take
YOU home or any place YOU would
like TO so. it is a new invention of
the taXicab companies and much
easier to see than the little white
flag on the meter. As soon as the
carriage is taken the green light
goes out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11


halon 70 Fcceae from h's P-e-t"'
posiuon-
The French premier mas rejected
Inc German proposals on me ground
that they are obscure and eNaslFe
ana similar to propositions germany
made a. al previous lmportanl con F.
ferences because Of their failure 70
provide any necessary guarantees
sufficiently DEFINITE 10 FORM me
basis FOR a settlement
The cabinet council VIII asse m DE
lonorrOW morning Dut 10 Lme mas
set been fixed for resumption O
The allied conference ne at-cd
premiers were the guests OF Lofa
Derby az dinner tonight With the
exception or premier Musso1hi VINO
was dined by the Fascist org n.La'
ton
Germany. .u her latest note m
Inmates her readiue-s 10 issue an IN
ierrai lean forthwith ana espresso
the opinion that her proposals viii
ie over the coming two or pos
sibly four years. AZ the same tinsf
she appeals earnestly for FINAL
settlement OF a definite amount on
reparations- The note is accompani-
ed b. letter from. Chancellor Cuno
plcadinS Germany's straightenei
Circumstance and promising % 60
everything possible 10 FIJI the repa-
Nations demands He urged tnat
Inc salvation or EuTopc Is dependent
upon sterilization Of the mark.
The only optimistic views express
Cd today by those identIiied Wi;h
The conference were voiced by Benl-
20 alrssolini. the Italian premier. az
meeting with the newspaper rep
resentatives- lie admitted that the
conference was having serious and
difficult discussion but vas hope
ful that a settlement would be reach
cd in few days. II such an agree
mcnt was reached, lie added. IL
would render tho Brussels confer
ence alnDost needless. since all that
would necessary would be corps
10 work out details.
Signor Mussolini revealed that he
had submitted yesterday 20 the con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
HEROINES OF HISTORY
THE WAY ROSA BONHEUR
BECAME 4 WORLD FAMOUS
ARTIST

In tho first half Of the 18th CEN
fury a strange figure was often seen
around the abattoirs and stock yards
of Paris. 1t was that of an attract
i've young man, always with his
easel and painting kit hung over hts
shoulder.
His free young awagger. red
cheeks and never-failing industry
attracted much attention. The men
at the slaughter houses often invited
him 20 have a drink, and were
amused by the face this young art
ist made as he swallowed it. The
girls Of the neighborhood were en-
amOured of him and tried in vari-
Gus fiirt0tiOus ways 10 attract his
notice. But he would have mono of
1t. His eyes were only for his work.
But this was not the only reason
for his indifference. The artist was
not what people thought "a boy.
HE" was one OF the worlds most
famous women painter9-Rosa Bon
heur.
This remarkable girl was born in
a garrett. Her father was a painter
OF some merit, but with no ability
10 sell his pictures. At an early
age, because Rosa detested school,
her father apprenticed her 10 a
seamstress. But her little hands
found no delight in the uninspiring
monotony Of taking stitch after
stitch. They were eager for other
work.
All her spare moments were spent
in her fathers studio, painting or
modelling. She tried painting ev-
rything-landScape and people. but
her great JOY was 20 paint animals,
because she loved them.
Finally, her father realized that
this was the one thing in which
Rosa might excel. and he permitted
her TO leave the seamstress and
work in his studio at painting.
One day Rosa painted an amaz-
Ing picture Of a goat. 1t was so
perfect that her father and she de-
cided that animal life was her forte.
From then on she concentrated on
painting animals. And IL was the
most congenial work for her be-
cause OF her great love for all dumb
creatures.
In fact. all OF Rosa Bonheur's af-
fect!ons seemed 10 have been entire
" devoted 20 her work. It was suf-
ficient for her. And the animals
she painted loved her. She never
had romance. She was even hon
est enough 20 make the staten ant
that no man ever fell in love with
her and that she had never truly
loved any man save her father.
The love which she might have
had for a home and family was
spent on her art.
So splendid was her work that
when this little girl grew 10 woman
hood she painted one OF the great
pictures OF the world. This is The
Horse Fair" which graces the walls
OF one OF the galleries of the Metro
politan Museum or Art in New York
City.
Her country. France. recognized
her genius by making Rosa Bonheur
member OF the Legion of Honor
an unusual distinction for a woman
az that time.
With her brush. Rosa Bonheur
won the love as we'll as the admira-
ton OF many nations. Her beautiful
work has given pleasure to thou
sands. This endears her 10 Us as
one OF the heroines Of the artistic
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE lAAU RlE.
am a girl Of 16. in love with a
young man two years my senior.
did not know I loved him until
nearly three weeks ago, when an
old friend OF mine came home.
Since that time he has been with
her nearly al the time. and the
young men of my age like TO tease
me. and are always saying they saw
them talking or that he was with
her all day such and such n time.
Please help me. He seemed 70 love
me very much when she was gone,
but since she has returned he hard
~ speaks 10 me. and il hurts me
very much.
have this girl still for a friend.
but she says things TO other young
men and girls about me. What
should I dO2 Please don't ten me
TO give him up, as have tried very
hard so many times, but I couldn't.
/ 60 10 high school. and I like 10
go 10 school, but 7 can't help wor-
rying about this young man and
girl. I have lots OF young men
friends. but I don't like 70 talk 10
them. because whenever I try 10
talk TO them I think about this
young man ] have many friends
away from here, and I always hear
from them, but I don't care 20 an
swer their letters.
DO you think he has quit me for
good? I know he loves her, for he
has told me so. and has always
talked about her 20 me. I would tell
him 7 wasn't jealous, and he would
tell me I had no right 20 be, and
that had nothing 10 do with him,
but still he acted as II he loved me.
I am hesrt-broken. Please help me.
LONESOME BUTTERFLY
LONESOME BUTTERFLY: You
are very foolish. my dear. to worry
about this young man. who he's told<
YOU frankly that he cares for al
other girl Don't you think ~
ara too young 20 think OF lo<so
seriously?
Put your mind on youNchool
work and determine to m a sue
cess OF that. And force urself 20
take an Interest in ytur other
friends. You are sure 20 find some
who VIII appreciate you- friendship
more than this young man does.
Consider him as a friend and moth
Ing more. and you viii be much
bsPpier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

tive presence. the attorney general
holds
1T IS essential that the witnesses
and persons officiating should be
Immediately at hand as IT, is that
the contracting parties 10 the mar
riage should be IN view OF each 9TH
err AR Newton said.
Question az 20 The legality O. n
radio ceremony was brought up by
the proposal 10 have san Fran
cisco clergy man broadcast tho ritual
20 contracting parties I'm the Grand
Central palace i'm New York city.
The bride and groom were 10 broad
cast their responses in return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
ORDER GREEKS OUT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 10. -
(By A. P.)-The Greek high conf
missioner has been ordered 10 r,:il
Constantinople. The Armenian pa
triarcr is preparing to flee.
4 dispatch from Angora says the
rational assembly has chosen Dr..
Altman Bey to represent the Nation
au5t in Constantinople and Rafct
Pasha will proceed 10 Thrace TO
take up there his duties as military
governor.
Adnan Bey is the husband OF
HSiide Edible. who has a wide repu-
tation as poet. He is minister Of
education in the Nationalist govern
merit. is n distinguished physician
and enjoys the esteem OF all factions.