davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RUSSIAN NoBLEMAN Is
EvICTED FROM HOME

NEW YORK, July s.-Duke and
Duchess Malik Shanazaroff, who
since last April have been fighting
eviction from their apartment In
Brooklyn, have fallen victims to tho
heartless landlord and yesterday they
are regarding mournfully their house.
hold goods on the sidewalk in front
Of what was their home.
They were dispossessed by the
landlord. s. Kanowski, who regards
noblemen and peasants alike. Their
furniture was put out on the street
and until midnight they sat on the
stoop, when the janitor. taking pity
on them, allowed the Russian refu
gees to go in and sleep on the floor
of their vacated apartment, with
their two sons, Savan, fourteen, and
Soss, seven. Residents In the neigh
borhood collected s25 for them.
The Melik- k-Shahnazaroffs were for
merly wealthy in Russia, accordins
to the duchess, but they were robbed
of their Jewels and valuables by the
Bolsheviki.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
ALEXANDRIA To
SEEK kREPUTEA AS
SPOTLESST TOWN
Police Have Orders to Enforce
Law Regarding Noxious
Weeds.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July s.
Weed. pulling is good exercise for
Alexandrians, in the opinion OF
Mayor Duncan. and aside from
hardening the muscles OF the jolly
burghers. the elimination Of weeds
and wild grass is a step forward in
making Alexandria a spotless town.
Acting under orders from his
honor. the police are directing all
property owners TO keep the fronts
OF their houses immaculate OF un'
slightly jimpsons and waving
timothy.
John G.. Graham has bought from
Leslie Earl Vaughan and wife house
and lot 64. lot II, block "a. section 4
in Rosemont.
Alexandria Council No. s. Order Of
Fraternal Americans, held a largely
attended meeting at Pythian Temple
last evening. The officers recently
elected were installed by Deputy
State President L. H. DeVaughsn
and following the installation a
social session and ladies night was
held.
During the month Of July the
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church will be occupied by the
following ministers: July 8 and 18.
the Rev. c. II. Nabers, Of Camden.
Ark; July %, the Rev. Maxwell
Cornelius, Bethlehem. Pa; July 80,
the Rev. G. M. Delaney. Lynchburg,
Va.
On next Tuesday the chautauqua
will open in this city, and judging
from the advance sale of tickets will
be one Of the most successful ever
held in this city. The chautauqua
will last until July II.
The Boy Scouts of the Second
Presbyterian Church last evening
gave a lawn party on North Wash.
ington street. between Cameron and
Queen streets. The party was we'll
attended and a nice sum was raised
for the scouts.
On Sunday July 16 the twelve
newly elected deacons Of the First
Baptist Church will be installed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

"Sour Notes" Wreck
G. O. p. Harmony,
Says Stanley
BY Universal Service.

President Harding's wish, ex-
pressed in his Columbus speech,
for the same kind Of harmony
within the party organization
as prevails in the glee club was
humorously referred to in the
Senate yesterday by, Senator
Stanley (Dem.) Of Kentucky,
who said:
"The trouble with this sepul-
chral glee club, this doleful
chorus Of which the President
spoke. is not that one man Is
doing all the singing. but that
too many are singing, and sing
ing in different tunes.
For instance. whenever the
President sings in falsetto. the
powerful voice Of the Senator
from Idaho (Borah) Is heard
in deep and discordant bass; and
when the President wants to
sing low, the Senator from
California (Johnson) is sing
ing high; and when the Presi-
dent wants to sing q good old
reactionary doxology, the Sem
ator from Nebraska (Norris)
breaks out in q Progressive
anthem.
ut Is not that there Is only
one singing, but that there are
a half dozen singing at the
same time and all singing In
different tune and on a differ
ent theme"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
NEWSTY[ES To
RELOCATE CAKE
EATERS To REAR
Pegtop Trousers Coming Back.
Lines to Be Ample and
Flowing.
By WINIFRED VAN DUZER.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July S.-Dame fash
ions husband. in sessiop,with mem
bers of the American designers as
sociation here, has decided what the
fall and winter OF 1922 type Of men
shall be like.
According to various of the $50
members Of the association, gathered
from all over the country TO attend
the three day session here. the
sartorially striking gentleman Of the
next two seasons will be more
athletic in appearance than he has
been for many years past,
His shoulders will be braod and
his muscles bulging. The caved in
effect at the back Of his knee will be
concealed. He will not. under any
circumstances. own a waist line.
Trousers will be baggy rather than
tight and will have no cuffs.
Louis Rubin, secretary of the de-
signers explained the reasons for
these specifications.
Jazz" lines are gone. The hour.
glass waist line you see along Broad
way and the roaring forties will be
passed by next November as lego
mutton sleeves.
Clothes are to be modified to es-
tablish the comfort Of the wearer,
Irather than to build up a better per.
sonality for him.
"Stylists are beginning to feel a
sense Of responsibility for the mental
as well as physical comfort of
humanity. For nothing. not even
our relations, are as close to us as
our clothes. And the lines, colors
and fabrics we wear as tangible
evidence of the state Of mind Of the
one who wears them.
Accordingly, Mr.. Ruben went on,
the successful clothes construction.
lst must be socialogist, psychologist,
economist, politician and anatomist,
as well as clothes expert.
Color psychology, II was explained
further, will play a most important
part In preparation Of mems clothes
for the coming season.
Now modistes long have known the
advantage Of putting the brilliant
touch on the garment intended for
wearing upon gay occasions; quiet
tones for the street, lilac, the shade
of twilight for the woman who is
sad.
But this ts the first time that heed
has been paid to the masculine tenn.
perament by backgrounding its mood
with color.
The raglan. Mr.. Rubin said. will
be the stylish coat of the next season.
Other snappy new styles will in
clude the split sleeve. coupled after
split effects in womens wear Of the
summer, and acutely tailored sports
models,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RADIO AIDS CAPTURE
OF ALLEGED ROBBER

NEW YORK, July 7.-Radio has
resulted In the capture OF Isidore
Nathan, brought to New York from
Albany, where he was arrested.
Nathan, accused Of takina $50, 900,
was located in an Albany depart
ment store, where, II is said, he was
attempting to dispose Of $4,000 in
jewelry.
The New York authorities had
heard he was attempting to fee to
Europe. Radio messages were
broadcasted, and In q few minutes
word was received that he had been
arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DAWES BACK AT OLD
DESK IN CHICAGO OFFICE

CHICAGO, July 7.-Gen. Charles
@. Dawes, returned to his desk at
the Central Trust Company today.
II don't want to discuss the bud.
get" he said, but I'm willing to
admit that I'm darned glad to be
back home"
Happy at having done his task,
the organization OF the budget,
through which he is credited with
having saved the Government a bill.
lion. and a half In the past year,
General Dawes was heartbroken
over the recent death Of William l..
Abbott, vice president Of the Trust
Company.
General Dawes and Abbott had
been pals and buddies over IN
France. Mr.. Abbott died shortly
before he planned to leave Wash.
ington. where he had assisted MS
|chief In the budget work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MURPHY PULLS HoUDlNl
AND ESCAPES FROM JAIL

MELROSE, Mass, July -
Michael d. Murphy, of this city,
was in the local jug" on n charge
of intoxication. A turnkey making
his rounds gave Mike a big drink
of water, pushed through a small
opening in the lower part CT his
cell door. Ten minutes later Muir.
remained securely locked.
The next day Mike returned to
Chief Of Police Kerr and said;
"Guess you want me in court.
Home looked good to me through
the bars. but I'm here, anyway. He
was fined $40.
Murphy had done Houdini
through the opening in the door.
the opening being 13kx5k inches.
Michael is feet 10 inches In height
and weighs l55 pounds,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RUSS COUNTESS
DECLARES MEN
IN j. s. SPOILED
Novelist Declares Our Male
Species Are Greatly Over
Press-Agentsd.
BY HAZEL MCDONALD,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff Cor
respondent.


LOS ANGELES, July S.-"Ameri-
can men are spoiled darlings"
In these singing words does the
Novelist Countess Nadia ostrovska
of Petrograd. Paris. London and
points east Of Suez refute the ELL
nor Glynnish experts on male love-
liness and chivalry in these United
States.
Nor does she spare the female Of
the American species.
Your women calmly ignore all
minor social conventions" she COM
plains. "They wear wrist watches
to set off their slender wrists. Time
and tide concern them not at eli"
your men," she sighs. ARE q
bitter disappointment to me. They
have been over-press agented In
Europe.
"They are spoiled. First their
mothers. latter by the young women
who are willing to pay their cafe
bills for the sake Of having escorts
to tea and dinner dances.
'In business they are hard and
grasping. expected generosity.
They are more interested in the
baseball scores than in literature
and art.
"They take liberties on slight
acquaintance. No continental man
would consider he could kiss q girl
just because she walked with him
over 4 mountain trail"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MAX oSER A FINE MAN,
DECLARES SWISS EDITOR

CHICAGO, July 8.-Max Oser,
Swiss horseman, whose impending
marriage to a daughter Of Harold
Mccormick. chairman Of the cxecu.
tive committee Of the International
Harvester Compa ny, has caused wide
discussion, was praised by a coun.
tryman here today. DR.. Robert
ETercod, Swiss editor in America to
investigate prohibition, described
Oser as "a fine man"
II can't see why there should be so
mick" said DR.. Hercod. loser is
well known and well liked in our
country"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RAILWAY BOARD
CREATING REDS,
SAYS GOMPERS
Organization Is STACKED"
Against Labor, Declares
President Of Federation.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President Of the American Federation Of
IAk0r


President Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK, July S.-As to the
railroad and coal strikes, ! have
neither the right nor yet the desire
to interfere with them in any way.
Those strikes are in the hands Of
able and experienced men. II they
win they are entitled to all the
glory, and if they lose 1t Is they
who must bear the burden Of loss.
That is their job. II can individ-
ually be Of any aid to those who
are in charge Of the strikes, I shall
be only too glad to do SO, while il
the influence of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor can be of avail,
1t may be counted upon.
Federation Shuns Strikes.
During all the years that have
been connected with the federation,
It has never voted in favor OF q
strike.
With regard to the railroad labor
board, say the board Is stacked
against labor. Three Of its members
represent the railroads and three
others are supposed to represent the
public, but do not. You cannot ex-
pect justice from such a combina.
tion as that. The board is breaking
away from the laws which govern
free men and also from constitution.
al rights.
President Ben w. Hooper Of the
board stigmatizes some Of the rail.
road strikers as outlaws" and as.
serts they have no standing. He ap,
parently thinks workingmen have
no rights in this country. 1t is just
such thoughts and such action as
the board seems to favor that makes
Communists Of honest men.
Points Way to Revolution.
All this Is the sort of thing that
leads to revolution. Certain decisions
of courts and Of various boards have
at times done much to drive men tc
the ranks OF the Bolsheviks.
The solution Of all these evils IL q
change in concepts as to what Is
due free men. a change in the courts
and a change In the Congress Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Plan Big Science College.

ST. LOUIS, July 8. - Christian
Science leaders have announced that
the construction OF a s1, ,000, 900 col.
lege near st. Louis Is under consid-
tian Science college In the world. II
was said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Child Badly Stung by Bees.

DANVILLE, Pa, July S.--Isabelle
Rishel is In a critical condition at
the home OF her uncle, w. c.
Rishel, near here, as a result of
being stung by bees. Twenty bee
stingers were pulled from the back
Of the little girls head.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Lady Wilson Shuns Politics

DUBLIN, July s.-Lady Wilson,
widow OF Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. declined the invitation ex.
tended to her to stand as Unionist
candidate for parliament for North
Down, her husbands late con.
stituency.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Establish National Park.

The Senate late yesterday after.
noon passed bill establishing the
"all.year national park" within the
Mescalero Indian reservation in New
Mexico. The park will include 1000
acres Of former Indian land.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SHIP ACT WILL
AID FARMERS,
SAYS SENATOR
Prosperity Is Certain to Follow
Passage Of Measure,
Bursum Writes.
By HOLM o. BURsOM,


(written expressly for Universal service)
The cost Of q subsidy for Amer
ican shipping such as Is pro-
posed in the bill now before Con-
gress, is well worth the price as
q matter of national defense alone.
Subsidy to Solve Navy Problem.
We hear a great deal Of talk about
our naval strength, and how i'm
peratively necessary It is that we
maintain a navy equal in strength
to that Of Great Britain and other
powers. The argument In sound.
but II we have no naval auxiliary in
the form Of a strong merchant ma
be no naval equality with Great
seems to me that the solution OF the
naval problem lies in the ship sub
sidy bill. 1t is the only way we can
build an American merchant marine.
Nobody has yet come forward
with a statement to the effect that
the Government IL better able to
operate the big merchant feet now
on its hands than private operators
The reason for this is that the Uni
ted States Shipping Board has not
been able to operate without loss.
My own idea is that the Government
cannot function in business. We
frequently hear 1t said that the Gov
ernment does operate the postoffice
at q profit. But does It? The fact
is that the railroads carry the MALL
for the Government under contract,
and other private concerns perform
other functions in connection with
the postoffice. II the Government
had to furnish the transportation,
railroad and steamship and other
kinds for the movement Of the mails,
and by furnish ! mean operate, there
would be a loss, and Government
management Of the postoffice de-
partmennt would be a failure.
Money Would Stay Here.
It should be borne in mind, too.
that the money we may pay out in
the form of shipping subsidy will
remain in this country. IT will sim
ply change hands, but money we pay
to foreign shipowners for the trans.
portation OF American cargoes In
gone from the United States for ever
to help build UP other countries.
The farmer need feel no appre-
hension over the subsidy bill. II will
benefit the farmer just as It viii
benefit every American. He 10 de-
pendent on the prosperity Of the
country Just the same as labor 10. or
capital is. II the country II prosper.
GUS, industry thriving, the farmer
finds q good market for his products.
II Ia fundamental that the farmer
must participate either In the pros
perity or adversity OF the couutry.
as the case may be.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke.

the first place. I was telling Dono-
van about 1t and he says that every
body around here does his own
plumbing. Donovan says he got q
sorted washers from a mail order
house a couple of years ago. and now
they have no muss and no fuss about
plumbers at their house. Takes about
three minutes to put on q washer.
Here's the address. you send a post
card for the catalogue"
A week later a gruff voice over the
phone informed Merriam that there
was an express package waiting In
the branch railway station a mile
and quarter beyond the village, and
that they didn't deliver beyond the
mile limit. Visions Of some charming
gife made Merriam send the grocers
'tseventy-two cents express charges
and q quarter to the grocer boy" she
walled when John came homo that
night '.for That"
John stared at the smudgy volume
.'Youllall Roarback Company. Every
thing for Farm and Home"
1t took them three evenings to find
the plumbing section. They ordered
the wrench and the washers and q
gloves. Total. nine fifty-seven. And
again paid express charges and q tip
to the grocer's boy for delivering the
They sat back positively hoping for
q leak. Which came
eyes dancing and her red curls bob
bing with excitement
IT'S the cold water faucet in the
bathroom. I've got everything so
you can begin right after dinner"
John fairly leapt upstairs.
.
takes three minutes I'll do it while
Susan Sue is dishing up dinner"
Susan had spread a score Of news
papers to protect the floor, Merry
had draped the overalls and the
gloves on the edge Of the tub and
washers neatly on the shelf beside
tho wash basin. And beside the
wrench was Johns only derby hat!
"A regular plumber always wears
one! Merry giggled.
She adjusted the hat at the proper
anglo while John waved the wrench
dramatically.
II do" Merry stood tiptoe to kiss
him, "and I'll pay him In advancew
THE whole trouble is." John told
tool dslicateIy. "that a plumber never
uses his brains. Just makes a stab
at it, and II something busts. he
should worry-what does he care
about the expense and the dirt?-
Stand back. just bit, darling
thank goodness we'll never have to
have another ono of the idiots on our
premises."
Merry stood back more than 'just
a Bit" For the derby hat and the
hundred assorted washers were flying
madly through the air, and more
water than there was in the world
was splashing through the place
where the faucet Joined the pipe!
When the tumult and shouting had
died and tho Lindsays were eating
q chilled dinner from a tea wagon
because the dining room ceiling was
lying on the dining room floor. tho
plumber. whistling cheerily as he
worked at time e-and-a-half for over
time. promised to send, his brother,
the plasterer. the first thing In the
morning.
"Er-just what do you thinker
caused the water to gush out so?'
asked John, casually, as ono plumber
to another.
Tho plumber cooked his derby
knowingly.
Nothing. except that you didn't
think to. turn this here water OF at
the water meter afore you began a
monke eyin' with this here fassit!' he
remarked scornfully.
Another episode Of this story In to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Keep that wedding day
complexion

Oily skins won't need cold cream or To-
tions after using Palmolive. If the skin is
inclined to dryness, the time to apply cold
And remember, powder and rouge are
perfectly harmless when applied to 4
clean skin and removed carefully once =
day.
Don't use it only for your face
Complexion beauty should extend to
throat, neck and shoulders. These are
quite as conspicuous as your face for
beauty or the lack of it.
Give them the same beautifying cleans
ing that you do your face and they be-
come soft, white and smooth. Use it reg
ularly for bathing and let it do for your
Evening star., 1922-03-14

The blushing bride Of today should
be the blooming matron of tomor-
row, retaining the charm of girl
hoods freshness to enhance radiant
maturity.
For bridal beauty should not fade,
nor the passing of each anniversary
be recorded on your face.
~ Keep the schoolgirl complexion
which graced your wedding day, and
you will keep your youth. With
fresh, smooth skin no woman ever
seems old.
The problem of keeping such a
complexion was solved centuries ago.
The method is simple - the means
within the reach of all.
Cosmetic cleansing the secret
To keep your complexion fresh
and smooth you must keep it serupu-
lously clean. You can't allow dirt,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON,

Tnere's nothing more tiresome or
useless than this business Of going
around explaining what q great and
rare soul you have. II. you have a
great and rare soul you won't need
to announce it. 1t will be as obvious
as an onion.
don't know whether an onion has
q consciousness. although some Of 'em
have personality enough for a Wild
cat. But II they have q consciousness
I doubt II they ever give much
poignancies. They just 60 onionfng
along to the best Of their ability, do
ing the Job they were given to do,
and letting their deeds speak for
them. That's why onions are about
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Every Nan His Own Plumber.

VIZ HEN Thorne Biaisden rent
;ANL cd cottage. on the rear
Wv Of the Blaisdell estate to
the youthful Andsays he
made tho rental moro than moderate,
but he told his tenants that they
would be responsible for the upkeep.
Which much delighted John Lindsay,
who fondly imagined that there was
nothing about q house which he could
not master. --..:
He certainly found plenty to master.
For. though the little house was
sturdily built, it boasted precious few
modern conveniences and was de-
cidedly sketchy and out-of-date as to
plumbing.
Susan Sue grumbled much and Mer-
riam. who hadn't = remote idea that
plumbers actually charge all and more
than joke papers insinuate, formed a
casual habit, the frst: month they
were living in the house.. Of telephon-
Ing for the plumber whenever susan
sue registered q now complaint.
That first plumbers bill was a blow.
Merriam was Indignantly sure 1t was
wrong. So was John. But when he
strolled into the plumbers domain to
say 50 he changed his mind For the
plumber was about nine feet tall and
with sleeves rolled up and suspend
ers as strong as q derrick. His brow
was lower than his decidedly ae9res-
sive pompadour and tho angle At
which he. wore his derby hat limited
that he permitted no arguments.
,on Them nExsr: Is right and very
in tones that rebuked. ITS no picnic
for me to have 60 traipsing way out
side the village every time a lady
gets excited about a drop Of water,
But seventeen dollars and eighty
five cents for just two dinky little
pieces Of iron on top OF the hot
faucet" Merriam walled. And.
Johnsy. he got grease and candle wax
on our best bathroom rug and wiped
up the moor with 4 monogrammed
towel. and Susan was three hours
cleaning the kitchen. and tho old fau-
Get 10 leaking worse than ever this
him" John was nonchalant. Il paid
MIN We won't have him again.
There's . little shop on my way to
tne & station: III send that chap up"
That -chap'-who also wore a
derby:-was = dapper soul. whose
idea Of repairing a leaky faucet was
to hit 1t 50 hard that he had to put
on a new faucet. For which John re-
ceiyed = bill for ten dollars and sew
John paid it. But mysteriously,
Tess than twenty-four hours after he
paid II, the new faucet sprung aieak.
ies not the fassit, it's them
warschers,r the plumber confded.
You see, the threads On them new
fassits 10 so sharplike that they some
tmes pores through a warscher in
put on new warscher."
For which he submitted another
BILL Of three fifty. for the 'warscher"
and the time coming and going.
Never mind. darling John COM
about what We should have done in
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Cream Of Spinach Soup.

Chop two cups Of cooked spinach
until very fine, saving all the Juice
and one cup of the water it was
cooked in. Press the spinach through
q coarse strainer: Scald two cups Of
milk with one slice, OF onion. Melt
tablespoons Of -four. and then stir in
the scalded milk. cook until the mix
tare thickens; then add the spinach
pulp, one teaspoon Of salt, pepper and
q Httle. nutmeg to season: Reheat
and serve. -. -. (. =. :,