davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
GOOD THINGS YOU Will ENJOY

A nice small cake which VIII keep
until used is the following:
The Jasper news., 1922-05-04
Important 70 Mothers

CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
STEAMSHIPS.
CLARKE'S / Sth ORIENT CRUISE

Feb II, By superb s.s. Dmptsss Of France, Is, 4sl
gross tons. 10 days in Esypt and Palestine.
Guides, Drives, fees. u days Paris and Lon.
don, go. Frank @. Clark. Times Bldg. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

NTOW as never before South
~ America, playground of ma
tons, invites you. Its cafes and
boulevards are filled with gay
multitudes. Everywhere is exqui-
site scenery-and modern luxury;
the beauties of the Old World and
the w onders of the New. And now,
swift new ships will take you there
in record breaking time, Special
tourist. arrangements are made for
those who wish to visit the interior
and return via the west coast.
You should send the information
blank below and learn more about
South America and the luxurious
new ships that take you there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
=, The r..
:A.A Mr.. Foster
Travel Information
49, Service :.
wishes to serve you.

hepyou plan your winter trip to give desired in
formation about winter resorts, cruises-trave1 any and
everywhere Mr.. Foster has forty nformatioh Offices, in
all parts of this broad land offices in all of the principal
of Florida California and other resort territory
and he has, therefore, reliable and upodate knowledge Of
hotels routes, resorts and winter sports Mr. Foster will
help plan your trip tickets and reservations, give
cards of introduction, advise about outng and there
charge of fee ever. ~>..a.~< - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

and Buenos Aires.
are but a few days
beyond. South
Americas treasure
chest Of pleasure and
business opportuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
GUEST :Ar,.tUNcHEob.
Col. Edward Clifford Speaks t
Finance Men,

Col. Edward CLIFFORD, assistant
secretary of the Treasury: Gen H.
M. Lord. chief of finance and Col. r.
l. Carmichael assistant chief of n
nance. were the speakers at the SEMI
monthly finance luncheon held Thurs
day at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Col, Clifford, who was :, the guest
Of honor, confined his talk to the
Treasury, Department, Gen.. Lord. re-
lated Important. matters, now pend
ing before the finance department and
Col. Carmichael described the new
metheiR adopted In Tho fRapce de-
partment IN the" past year. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Read: yourself what
South America Of
fers-and how your
ships have broken
Ml3fecords for
], service; and speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
". q. EbM0NsToN. Attorney.

In THn, SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of ,Columbia William W. Mafhewson
and Faith: Trumbuii Huisinsa. Plaintiffs. W.
$685. Eau,
Liam. q. Edmonstop and William w. Mathew
son, trustees. having reported sale Of lot
eighteen (1S) In square twenty seven hundred
and fourteen (271N. fully described in the re-
port Of sale, situate In the county Of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia, to Ethel NJ. Rut-
~ for seyenty-6ve hundred dollars and no
cents ($7,60OO0), subject to payment Of
brokers' commission Of go on the first IS 900
and. $50 on the residue. 1t is this 9th day Of
fed and confirmed by the court. unless cause
to the eontrary be shown before the 18th day
be published in each Of three successive is-
sues of the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star Newspaper prior to the ex.
Justice. lseal.l True copy. Test: MORGAN
II. BEACH. Clerk. By W. e. WILLIAMS.
Asst Clerk. JAG. 7.S. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Write for Booklet

Your Government wishes the name or every
prospective traveller. If you are considering an ocean
voyage, send the information blank now-no ma.-
ter when you intend to go. You will receive the
Governments booklet of authentic travel informs
ton about income tax requirements, ,etc.
description of the u. S. Government ships and
literature telling the places to 60 and things to see
in foreign lands. The Government merely asks al
prospective travellers to register their names with the
Government: No further obligations Is implied. =,
If you yourself cannot take an ocean trip, clip
the information Blank anyway and urge some friend
who may 60 ofsend it in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Enrolment Week

The University Preparatory School,
Sc. Cor. 18th & F SITS. NV. Phi FIR. 1850
L. Adolph Richards. II. A., II. s., Prin.
Special tuition rates to those who enroll
this week. Courses in Mathematics, Eng
lish. Latin, French German Physics. Chem
versities. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

FRENCH-PICTORIAL CONVERSATIONAL
method for children: classes or private. Ad-
dress Box 194-M. Star office. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

TRAINING Of the speaking voice and express
eion. Technical exercises. Imagination de-
veloped. Plays coached. Address Box AL,
Gtar Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Now S Days Less ).

These ,ewships-a1,oootonoil-.
burners-ownedb by the U. S. Gov.
eminent, sail from New. York fort
nightly and have brought South
America S to 7 days nearer. Rio
de Janeiro IS now only II; days
from New York. Montevideo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Hotel Comforts at Sea


:. The. spacious, staterooms are
equipped with beds, mot berths,.
electric fans, running water, bed
reading lamps. Most have private
baths. A system Of forced ventila-
lion keeps the ship cool on the
hottest days: Diversion for every
hour is prosided.zby the shaded
promenades, :libsary; card room,
grand salon for dancing. The food
is unexcelled by the finest hotels.
- 80
:. A splendid new vacation will start
the day you step on board. Send the
information Blank today, as thou
sands of-.:Ameiieans. are doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
A New Winter Resort
Fast New American Ships are Taking
Thousands to South America This Year

ties is brought almost to, your
door. And the trip is now en-
HANGED by all the: comforts and
conveniences of a, modern hotel:
These splendid new ships are
operated for the u. S. Govern
ment by the; Munson Steamship
Lines, with So years Of successful
steamship experience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07

church; their flowing violet conclare
ro5es blended with the white vestnents Of
the pontiff. All stood against the time
worn pillars Of the foggias Of the historic
rasilica.
AT the poptid's eft was a mon sign-f
bearing the red and gold book and Al HIS
right the cross. His holiness came for
ward and touching the velvet tapestry.
signalled for silence. A great stiffness
prevailed Where millions through the
ages had received the same beneiiction.
the thousands gathered for the ceremony
Of today, stood with bowed heads while
bis holiness with oitstre;ched, hsnda pro-
nounced the solemn words. those below re-
spending with full voice like a gigantic
chorus.
AS the rain was still falling the pope
resumed his cloak and red hat and return
ed within the church. followed b. ti.e
cardinals and attendants. TIE great
crowds then Began slowly tn desert the
square and by afternoon there we're just
few str7Eglers left
The pontifcai group -7as lost to view.
the pontiff to remain within the walls OF
the sticsn until the day when reccnciN-
alton With the quirinal is effected. Jast as
he disappeared through the window If the
basilica ti1e beEs rang out. signieyins
that another pontiff bad begun to reign
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07

Of authority were made to other classes
of people. He said that human nature
had not changed and he did not believe
that the farmers had higher sense Of
honor than the manufacturers or other
business folk with respect to taking ad--
vantage of legal methods accorded them.
The attack by Brandegee came at the
end of days debate on the bill mostly
between lawyers members OF the senate,
none of whom appeared to agree with
any other as to exactly the scope Of the
bills. The house bill, theoretically be-
fore the senate, is regarded as being
more liberal in its exemptions that the
senate substitute of the measures sub
mitted by several senators giving au-
thority for the creation Of cooperative
associations.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
spoke for several hours Npn the legal
phases involved in the various measures
and engaged almost continuously in col
loquies with other senator's as to what
provisions the various bills meant. He
believed as many other senators said
they did, in the principles of cooperative
marketing, bat declared that too great
exemptions were dangerous and warned
the senate to consider well before pass
ing the legislation, action which he pre-
dicted would be taken.
AS a result of the tangled situation. il
was doubtful tonight whether a vote
could be had on the bill tomorrow. al
though leaders declared an effort would
be made to obtain action then.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL o'coNSELL FAILED
IN SECOND RACE TO ROME

Rome. Feb. tBy the A, P)-For the
second consecutive conclave, Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop Of Boston, failed IN
his race across the ocean to reach Roms
in time to carry out the duties OF hik
cardinsltee in the election of pope.
From the moment The Associated Press
correspondent greeted the American pre-
late in Naples bay until his arrival ar
the railway station in Rome, Cardinal
O'Connen was fully convinced that the
sacred college would not make choice
until he came.
As he disembarked from the steamer
Presidente Wilson shortly after s o'clock
this morning, the correspondent informed
him that the great papsl question was
not yet decided, and apparently the con-
clave was anxious for his presence.
We'll. II that is So" said the cardinal.
''it is a great compliment to me and my
country and people. 2 II is 4 great salts
faction to know that I Will be N time al
last. Eight years ago when strained
every nerve and resource to ATTEND this
conclave which elected Benedict XIV,
arrived in Rome Just an hour late.
Il felt confident when ! set sail from
New York fourteen days ago that they
would walt for me this time. for II
means something 10 a man TO come
thousands of miles across the ocean ir
wintry weather. 1 have had a feeling
that my colleagues In the sacred college
would give due consideration to my dis.
/. tcentlnued on Page Three, Col, ycu,y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
ON TRIAL FOR SHIPMENT
OF sOO BARRELS OF ALCOHOL

Bridgeport Feb. 6.-Edward Derigibus,
Edmundo c. Ella, William J. Bishop
and Joseph Krautter of Bridgeport, and
Michael Delchery. Jr.. and Fred L. Kirk
Of Danbury, arrested on charges of con-
spiracy in connection with the shipment
Of this city of 100 barrels of alcohol two
weeks ago, we're arraigned before United
States Commissioner H. J. I.avery to-
day. Up to o'clock this afternoon when
recess was taken the commissioner had
heard testimony of Saul Grill of Wash
ington, a federal prohibition agent, who
said he had posed as fbootlegger" In
order to crap the members of the "alco-
hol ring
"Delchery and Derigibus both told me-"
said Grill, "that~I could get the alcohol
In the desired quantities by having It
shipped here under the name~of Fred
l.. Kirk. They said that Kirk was all
right and there would be no difficulty In
carrying out the deal"
Grill told in detail of how the deal
was consummsted, and how he turned
over TO Derigibus mar<ed $50 bill as
an evidence Of good faith in the transac-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
MADAM GADisKI SUES CHICAGO
OPERA COMPANY FOR $500, ,coo

New York. Feb 5--A half m Eion dod-
lsr lsbei suit against the Chicago Osera
company was fled in federal court today
by Counsel for Madam Johanna Ga6ski
V.fe q Captain Hans Tauscher, German
subject.
Madam Gsusii charges that the opera
company, after contracting with her to
sing the role Of Isolde in two Chicago
performances Of Tristan and IsolCe,'' 1t
$500 each. publicly cancelled tne con-
-rsct on tire ground that. patrons Of grand
onera would reftfse 10 hear her sing be-
cause Of the presence in America of her
husband. former German army officer
Madam Gade'zi asserts cancellation of
the contract and the attendant Publication
cf false and malicious reaorts cause
her the less of the stipulated $4,000, and
have destroyed her earning power, which
heretofore has been very large" so that
she Is without employment and Will be
unable 10 obtain ennrloynent in her pro-
fession. TIE contract with the Ctica go
company was signed last November 3.
Madam Gsd~ss described herself as
citizen n Germany and a resident OF
New York with her daughter since 1914
Concerning her Husband, she asserts he
devoted the entire periosJ Of his residence
in Germany durine the war 10 the allevi-
alton n suffering among American pris-
cners and that he has come here at the
Invitation of me United States govern
nent 10 revsal processes Of meal manu-
fscrurs invented in Germany and Lith-
erto known only to them
Chicago. Fer. s.-Madarne Jehafne
Gadsad the osoera singer Yes under CON
tract n sing with the Chicago -O9ers
company this season bat newer appeared
and. according to an announcement som'
weeSs ago was paid $1,000 to caneei hel
contract The contracf was made IN Flu
rone last summer by Mary Garden. gen
Grai director n the company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
DEBT RETUSDISG NEGUTIATIoSs
TO %E INAUGURATED SOON

Washington, Feb S. = Negotiations
lokiag toward the refunding Of the
e,even billion dollars degt owned the
T7'i0d states by foreign nations will
Re inaugurared At a very early date, it
,.a- siSfed today at the treaeury.
Treasury officials said that while no
definite kehedule has been arranged for
the Indignation Of the refunding me-
rotistions. Il was probable that debts
of the various countries would be taken
NJ in the order of volume. This sched-
ule. n followed. would mean negotla-
tons involving the British debt wodld be
first and then DEBTS Of France, Italy,
Belgium and finally the smaller Europ-
esn naticns
Conclusion OF the arms conference, 1t
was stated. had the effect Of clearing
the way for opening OF the refundlng
Negotiations. Legislation providing for
> comhission In carry on these negotia-
fiors IS awaiting the. presidents signa-
lure
it WAS, indicated that the American
r~verrnspt might expect the foreign ma
lions to take the initiative in opening
-odstions 1t was recalled that Arr-
.basssdor Geddes began conversations
with Am rican officials on the question
of refunding the British debt some time
ago.
IN caSes OF sonny os the foreigne ma
tons, such as Great Britain. ---ficiali
we're OF the eninion that, the negotiations
would be handled by the ambassadors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07

Washington. Feb. t.-Proposed provis-
IONS OF cooperative marketing bills now
before the senate. exemptinE farmer or
ganizstions from operation OF the Sher-
man anti-trust law. were attacked In the
senate today by Senator Brandegee, re-
publican, Connecticut, who asserted that
congress was going far astray when II
said in legislation that an act by a far
n1er is not a crime. but becomes a crime
when done by a manufacturer.
Mr.. Brandegee declared that the ceun-
try. need not expect relief from high
prices through passage of the bill, sif the
farmers who are it's benehciaries choose
ic innict high prices" He, added that he
believed there was grave danger Of a
corner in the food and clothing supplies
or the country II the proposed exemp-
lions are enacted into law. N@7
Il 40 not know" he continued. "wheth-
sr the Sherman law should be maintain-
ed. bat l do know that no amount OF
spoiorizlng explaining OF attempts to
Justify. can satisfy me that We should
not have laws which are Uniform In
their operation. l have always insisted
that our laws should be general and we
either ought to keep the Sherman Jaw
nr discard It, one or the other We can
not make a thing FISH for one citizen
and fowl for another"
Mr.. Brandegee told the senate that "he
did not take much stock" in the-state-
nents that privileges granted through
(fhe bin would not be abused by the far
mers as much as though the same grants
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
BEGGING is PROFITABLE
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Fet. s.-Begging has be-
come a fine art in New York city. One
mendieant has developed the business
and has staff Of assistants who collect
enough to enable him to maintain an
apartment house and drive q motor car.
according to the statement issued by W.
]. Pedrick. general manager Of the Fifth
Avenue association.
Mr. Pedrick's organization has COM
bined with half dozen similar bodies Of
business men in various Neg York locan-
ties to devise means for ridding the city
Of @panhandlers.r It Is declared they
deprive merchants Of many thousands OF
dollars monthly. Ordinances providing
jsil sentences and fines far IN excess Of
those the courts can now impose are
being prepared for the board Of alder
men. Small fnes now imposed for beg
ging, Say merchants, are not a deterrent
Mr.. Pedrick declares that investigation
has disclosed beggars gather IN $50 and
$50 day. In many instances, he said
.cripples work for others on a salary and
commission basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
NEW YORK CATHOLICS ACCLAIM
ELECTION OF NEW POPE

New York, Feb. 6-with peating church
bells this afternoon and the singing Of
triuutphaI/Te DeIm al St. Patrick
Cathedral tonight. New York Catholics
acclaimed the election OF Cardinal Ratt
to the Nrone OF St Peter. From churches
throGghocN th metru7olitan district,
representatives Of clergy and laity sent
out expressions Of qualification Al the
choice of the College Of Cardinals
Church dignitaries In all parts 4 the
city. speaking for cen-rezz-lpns Of n do--
en- nstionalities pointed to Te achieve
ments of the former cardinal a1chbiEheg
Of Milan in the fields of Diplomacy. the
oioey and education as foreshadoY17g a
career for Plus XI worthy the namesaks
Of the last Pfus.
James A. Fiaherty. surTeTneN knight Of
the knights of Columbus, cable the fol-
lowing message TO Cardinal Gas ar-i:
In the name Of the largest o-gsctza-
ton of Catholics in TIE world dusifulls'
request that you lay before his holiness.
Pdpe Plus Xi. a pledge of constant fila
devotion from the Knights Of Columbus
tof the United States shd its posss ssions
OF Canadz, Newfoundland, Mexico ana
| Cuba
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
POLITICS FIGURE IN THE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE LIBEL SUIT

New York. Feb. s.-Testimony that
Count Won Bernstorff. former German
ambassador, sought his support for
Woodrow Wilson in the election of 1915.
was given today by George Sylvester
Viereck. former editor of The Father
land, at a hearing on the 100000 libel
suit brought by Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago against the Chi
cago Tribune. The mayor charges that
articles accusing him of pro-G Germanfsm
and defamatory to his charaeter were
printed in the Tribune
The witness also told of political con-
ferences he had that year xith former
Postmaster General Burleson and Sena-
tor Stone, then chairman of the foreign
relations committee. Mr.. Burieson, the
witness said. assured him that President
Wilson was purely and absolutely neu-
trail while Senator Stone -t'harangued us
Ia group of German Americans and my
self-almost an entire night pointing out
that the election of Mr. Hughes would
mean war and that the election of Mr..
Wilson would mean peace"
Republicans also sought Shis aid. he
backing for their candidate, Charles
Evans Hughes.
Mr. Viereck said the democratic cam
paign committee had promised to pur-
chase 1000 600 copies of his paper if he
would publish an attack on Mr. Hughes
This, he said, he refused to do. In Feb
ruary, 1921 he added, he mad had con-
| ference with Mr.. Harding, then presi.
dent-elect. Asked for the substance Of
| the conversation. he refused to answer
saying it might prove embarrassing tc
the president and the republican senator
from Illinois who has aspirations to thai
| high office" -
| Just before the hearing closed for The
day Mr.. Viereck dramatically declared
that former President Wilson had plot
ted war from the every beginning" ant
held that he should be brought to tria
under the terms of the peace treaty pro
viding for trial of those responsible fo
the world war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL DoUGHERTY
GETS NEWS By WIRELESS

On Board the Steamer La Lorraine.
Feb. s.-By the A. P.)-News Of the
election Of Cardinal Ratti as head IF the
Catholic church was received by wireless
and produced considerable Impression on
Cardinal Doueflerty OF Philadsfphia and
Cardinal Begin of Quebec who are on
their way 20 Rome. They expressed the
hope that they will be able to reach Rome
In time for the coronation
Neither Of the cardinals know the new
pope personally. but said they i. had
great opinion OF his learning and piety.
They had received and admired some cf
his publications. the last one Of which
was his pastoral letter when he took pos
session OF the Milan See after he was sp-
pointed cardinal.
Cardinal Dougherty and Cardinal Begin
eoect to arrive in Paris at noon Tuesday.
They will leave for Rome in the evening
and epect-- TO arrive at their destination
Thursday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-07
TAxICAB DRIVER TELLS
OF A "PARTY OF MEN

Los Angeles Feb. 6.-An unidentified
party of men was driven to the vicinity
of the apartments of William Desmond
Taylor, film director, the night he was
murdered. according to a story told the
police today by a taxicab driver.
What else the chauffeur told the police
the latter Odd not make public. but II Is
known that in the search for the slayer
of the motion picture director, the detec-
tives questioned six men today
These include Charles Eyton, general
manager of the Famous Players-Lasky
company, BY which Taylor had been en-
pIoyed, and Henry Peavey, negro house
servant Of the dead director
The questioning of the four unnameG
men, who included the chauffeur was in
furtherance OF the search foT EDWARD F
Sands. the missing former butler, fer
Ia ylcr.
The chauff eslr's suspicious were said
| to have been aroused after reading Of the
murder and he communicated his know
ledgefto, the police. He and companion
| were in secreta conference with the police
several hours and during that period tool
a hlrried autofnooie ride with the de-
tectives.
! Two of the four men were said to have
/ entered fTto the investigation TO rthe arsi
| time today.
| LdIe IN nne Q3y Objects QeCldreO ielleTS
known to have been in Taylor's possession
shortly before his death In addition ty
those said to have been written by Mabe
Sor-mand, film actress, and sought bl
her in vain at his apartment after hi:
body was found were missing.
No one questioned by Police 50 far, fal
admitted any knowledge Of their where
abouts Eyton said he hap not seei
them. Miss Normand stated she had not
The public administrator, who has cflarg
! of the T.yIor estate, said he had not seel
the letters and the district attorue,
made like statement
Eyton's visit to the Central police sta
ton. 1t was said, Is In conhectf11 wit
the efforts OF the officers to find Sands
which Is said to have been near the Tay
lor apartment as little as two hours, be
fore the shooting.
r Eyton aided the officers in obtainin
photographs OF Sands. but no really goo
pictures of him are available, 1t is said.