davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SIMILARITY IN DEATH
OF BOY AND GIRL
SUGGESTS PACT
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Octo-
bcr ga flower pluckcd from
the grave of L boy friend, incon-
so!able grief a. his dealt, and a
note in which she said she was
well were pointed to he.e today
as possibly having a bearing on
the sudden death OF Gertrude Ma
son. fourteen years of age. Her
death Tuesday was from asphySia-
tioh. Her friend, Myrl AicGuire,
died week ago fyom s;miia:
cause.
Myrl and Gertrude were class
mates in high school. Their friend
ship had extended over several
months. Next week they were to
have attended together the an
nual sophomore Halloween party.
Parents OF both the students
today said they doubted the exist
cnce of Il pact and believed the
deaths were accidental, notwith-
standing the similarity Of cjrcum-
stances involved.
Coroner Carl Gay. however,
continued his investigation and
stated he might call AL inquest.
Q and II,
Evening star., 1922-10-26
W1FE'S LETTER SECONDARY

From the Kansas City Star.
When your wife gives you letter
% malt no great harm is Gone ii you
forget ard carry 1T around few days.
Women seldom write urgent letters.
But If she calls up in the afternoon
and wants you to bring home some
gold braid it is unsafe to appear at
home without it.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
COLORED
RACE TO ACQUIRE
HABITS OF THRIFT

RALEIGH, y. G., October 26.-
The white man don't hate you be-
cause you are black, but he dc
spises you because you won't do
anything foS Yourself" Marcus Gar
vey of New York, head of the Uni
Ncrsal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation, declared in an address al
the opening of the negro state fair
here.
IT'S strictly W 10 you TO do
something in "A material way" Car
Ney told his auditors in urging
thrift and self-reliancc Once ne
touched briefly OIL the question Of
social equality by saying he did
not seek it for his people and add
ing that you may talk social
equality until Jesus comes ana
without bestirring yourselves in an
economic way stIil be at the bot
tom rung on the human ladder
Giarvey. VINO terms himself pro
visional president of Africa" e2-
planned his plan for colonizing tho
negroes of America in Africa. IL
was Introduced by his Scc-c;a ;.
Sir" Robert Postum.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

PA. what's a. postgraduate?'
"A fellow who graduates from on
of those correspondence schools,
suppose. boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

WAY OF THE TRESPASSER.
"A hunter tells us that the way Of
the trespasser is also pretty hard" says
the ST. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

About 100000 women will be ELI
gibIe to vote in the coming parlia-
mcEtary elections in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Remnants

Net, Madras, Voile, Cretonne, plain
and figured Sunfast Materials, Repp,
Tapestry, Damask and many other
fabrics. All in usable lengths and
marked one-half regular price.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Drapery Dept

36-inch Cretonne-In striped and flower de-
signs; also several colorings in verdure and
tapestry effects. Special. ..... .29c Yard
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Adler and her daughter,
Atlantic City where they were guests
at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman. ac-
compa MED by the latter's mother. Mrs.
Sol Bieber. left Thursday for Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Abe Lehman and daughter. De
borah Mae, return today from two
week stay in Atlantic City.
Mr. Meyer Lissner and his son, Mr..
at Wardman Park Inn. They will be
Joined by Mrs. Lissner and daughter
Aline next month.
Mr.. Alan David. son of Mr. and Mrs.
! Levi David. was given farewell dane
ing party Wednesday night at his home.
Mr.. David iDieaving for the University
of PENNSYLVANIA this week to take up
his studies.
The Wednesday Afternoon Card Club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
Simon Kann in her apartment. at 202e
Connecticut avenue.
The Country Club, which is now in
, its new quarters. on the Rockville road
above Edgemoor. Md, is having
! housewarning today. and this evening
! number of luncheon and dinner
| parties have been arranged. followed
by dancing.
; Miss Rita Schiffman of New York is
/ spending the week end with her aunt
! Mrs. Teckla Haas of 18th street.
/ Mrs. Meyer Loeb and her daughter
! Marian have returned to their home
on Columbia road. from fortnight's
! stay at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
! Miss Ruth Nusbaum of Baltimore.
/ who was the guest of Miss Jeanette
; Loeb for the week end, has returned
! to her home.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor.

Toe Lingerie Tape. assorted.
white. pink. blue. 3 for Ice
Toe shoulder strnpping Tape.
pink, blue. white. 3 yards. l9c
:5c TattinG Edsing. assorted
patterns. white. , yards to piece.
I8c
kerby -Eeard Pin sheets. 500
count. assorted sizes TO paper. Sc
Dressmnkers' Pins. i lb. boxes.
At Ijc
NickcI-piuted safety Pins. with
guarded coil; ! dozen to card.
3 cards. Zoe
Large Pin Cubes, 200 count, as
sorted sizes: jet. Each. Be-.
Wire Hair Pins. cabinets with
assorted sizes. It 5c to lie.
Invisible / Pin Cabin:t. with
bronze. also black. for Ne.
1Oc Enamel Coat Hangers, as
sorted colors. 3 for 19c
&c Wooden Coat Hangers. 8 for
I9c
TFGusers or skirt Hangers, very
strong locking device. lie and I9r
1"c Folding Nickel-plated Suit
Hangers. with hooks for suspend
iE.; skirt. 3 for :Ic.
:3c Folding suit Hangers. braid
covered. Each. I0c.
:0c Guaranteed Dress shields,
with fca athcr-weight covering; as
sorted sizes. Pair. TIC,
Embroidery SCISSORS. every pair
warranted Gilt nick kel-plated :::9s
:;s' shoe Trees. with stron: steel
rod. Pair. 11c
::'r ColGrcd ShGc Trrr~, with
steel rod. Pair. I9c,
Ihr NcdiUm->ixe shoe Trees,
with steel rod. 3 pairs, IOr.
EcIdinC skirt Marker. with
chalk: extra long post, Each, 19r
for all household nsc, assorted
with medium size pockets. At
Paiais No.nl-Nlain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Notions and Dress Findings-Specials!

Sewing Silk. best uuaiity. as
sorted color$. :; Spu0is. .Ic
tiark'~ q. y. r. Cotton, $50 Yards
To spool: black. white q spOoIS, Isc
o. \. T. DarninS Cotton. white.
black: - yards to spool Z
~pOGI~. 1nr
Dnrning silk. black. white. as
sorted colurs. . spsolS ZIG
Geneva >iIk-fnisb Thread, black.
Whltt, assorted numbers spool, t4c
Ciarh'~ VI. rc"riZed sewing Cot
ton: assorted col"rs. , SpouIx. lie
Kings Ha~tinx Cotton. white. as
sorted numbers. = xpoOIs, lie
Hsaa-sye Tape. black. white.
fuStproof. Yard. 15c
Weighted Tape. black. white. su-
perIor quality. Yard, I,c
Dragon Dre~s Fasteners. black,
whl.e. rustproof. 3 dozen, Zoe
"omen'n and Misses Sanitary
blochers. S9c To 81 value. Each.
G9c
s;:a .sc sanitary Aprons. medium
SIZE. with net top. Each. .8c
Soc Snnitnry Apron. with iace
trimming: also net ton Each. Gr..
:;oc hlcincrt sanitnry Belts.
SAFETY. comfortable. secure; Of
sateen, -.
"cr Elastic Sanifar, BELTS. as
sorted Siz"s: good quality clHs-
3vC
-r fir'is ~" Sanitary NAPKINS,
washable Zach. ,a,.
s'ef' sanitary NAPKINS. S,eriliZcd.
absorbent: ] dozen to box. .jc
IL" Nh!r 'Iu>Iin Waist I.ipiuu>,
- H'%tS. t.a'h. .9r.
'ec niack Muslin Waist Innings.
t'd aiH's. zach. :D9c
Guaranteed Ssissor., assorted
sizes. Each. nn,.
Rubberizcd Household Apro,
colors, with rickrack trimm;u-, ,
,39c each,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Unusual ValueS-China and
Housewares

Mrs. Potts Style Sad Irons, nickel
plated. bevei edges. complete with stand
and handle. Special. sl.4s set.
Electric Boudoir Lamps, as illustrated
ivory finished base, in various colors
OF silklined shades. Regularly $500
Special, sz.ss.
Galvanized Ash Cans, extra heavy.
with ribbed steel slaves; drop handles
22-gallon capacity. Regularly $57S.
Special. s2.ss.
Housecleaning Combination. consists
OF 69c broom. 3oc dustbrush and lsc
dustpan. Special at SI.o0.
Ivory Soap, E bars for 39c.
Jardinieres, with pretty blue draped
design. as illustrated.
S-inch regularly $2l9. Special. Sl.73.
9-inch. regularly $3.50. Special. $2.l9.
l0-inch. regularly s3.75. Special. $z.o5.
52-piecc English Porcelain Dinner Set.
blue onion decoration. Regularly 80.
Special, $3.50.
Corrugated Galvanized Garbage Can,
with heavy cover: 7-gaIlon size. Sl.59.
Palais Noyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
So Blankets, IS Pair

Warmenui. Pure white. pink
and blue borders. neatly bound.
Size 50x@ inches. Good heavy
quality. Monday at $500 pair.
PaIais Royal-Sccond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Quality Rugs at Less Dominate This September Sale

Hundreds and hundreds of the beautiful rugs that
we have assembed standard of the foremost
Mills of America. Rugs of quality beautiful in design,
offered at savings which pronounce extraor-
dnary This is unquesonably the premier rug event in
Our history and the price advantages which offer should
be an incentive to buy all your requirements during this
sale.
is matter of inducement, Rugs may be purchased
during This sale and reserred for later delivery.
Sanford Seamless Administer Rugs
B. a, Wis Grade 9x2 icct.
cc
Ecr,a Grade Yxl2 feet
fcct
Smaller sizcsa nd hall runne be o
Evening star., 1922-09-24
81 Ear Bobs, $z.o5

II your hair Is bobbed and you can't
dress 1t nicely. wear ear bobs. Easy to
adjust, and will be an aid to making
your hair grow
A visit to our barber shop will con-
vince you that our BARRIERS are experts.
and mothers can leave their children
with the utmost confidence of satisfac-
tory work.
Palsis RoyaI-Main Floor BaIc0ny.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Busy Housewives! Pure Linen
Damask Cloths Underpriced
Pattern CohAll pure linen Irish Beached Damask Cloths
Napkins match. Good heavy quality made for
and specially marked for Monday selling.
Monday
Size 68x68 inch. Regularly $500 $500
Size 68s86 inch. Regularly 5000 $500
22x22 inch Napkins, Regularly $3.50 dos $500
Evening star., 1922-09-24

SIS Table Napkins
81 Dozen
Fine All-pure-linen Bleached
Damask, size HIlxl8H inches.
Excellents range OF patterns.
Monday, $500 dozen.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SI.3D Cotton Sheets
$1.W Each

Size Slx90 inches. Blcacllcd.
No seams or impcrtections.
Perfect goods. We'll made.
Monday at 81 each.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

end incompatible Silk
X innovation. Scinti!-
scrIbed as having the
sprinkled over the
|riced at $40 yard.
|ther new silk that is
IS that we predicted.
|ationS, just received.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

NUpeTzcd Household Aprons,
39c each. ~ WIN ~ " 80 s'H. p~".n.s ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-09-24
$l2 Plaid Blankets, 5000 Pair

Fine aIwool made of long staple yarns. highly finished
7oxsh binding Coors, gray Blue pink and gold
Monday $500 pair
Evening star., 1922-09-24
at yard,


G Willow Taneta is
''iSe. Fuch sia. Orchid.
! green. Quaker. Gamma.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

A1=silk Sa'omc Velvet. with the kittens ear
hrish at $3.50. Shown in evening shades and
black.
CUR Silk Duretyne is a marvellous value and
',ist imagine being abe to choose from over
> different colors. At S3.9S.
uood Quality Costume Velvet 50 inches
vide. Shown in the best Fall and Winter
colors OF deep rich tone. At $40.
millinery Nelvets OF Paon Lyons erect pile
and Panne Nelvets All colors. At SI.9S and
$40 yard.
we also are showing splendid assortment
OF rich Brocaded Innings i'll beautiful con-
trasts at prices ranging from sl9S to S39S
yard.
kantOn Knit will be one OF the most popular
knitted silks. shown i'll navy. brown, ivory
and black. Comes in TWO weights and priced
at 500 and S2.98 yard
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Csc Kitchen Crash
l9c Yard
II inches wide. All pure linen.
for roller Or dish towels, guam
tity limited. Monday at l9c
yard. "
Evening star., 1922-09-24
be at Sl.35
Silk at Sl.49

d favorite>. The Co.
solid colors. and the
arlety OF striking de-
os and Innings.
luxurious Neinets, as
" inches wide. shown
10 OF the most pop
ard.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
hit Over Our New
I and Winter Seasons

|, was truly auspicous occasion. There was spir-
is Indicative OF greater volume of business, than
orthy ior its varied array OF beautiful fabrics and
the incentive to buy freely. We herein enulnerate
Evening star., 1922-09-24

/ Mrs. Meyer Loeb and her daughter
! Marian have returned to their home
on Columbia road. from a fortnights s
! stay at Berkeley Springs, w. Va
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Miss Rita Schiffman of New York is
spending the week end with her aunt,
Mrs Teckla Haas of 18th street
Evening star., 1922-09-24

B~aIyis Grade. 9Nl2 icct.
SilNl0ll feet,
FcrHak Grade, 9xl2 feet.
SI4xl0H feet.
Smaller sizes and hall ri
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
ALLOWED IMMUNITY
Secretary Hughes Fixes the Status of
Representative of Soviet Govern
ment in This Country.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Washington, D. C.--Boris Bakhmeteff
the last accredited ambassador from
Russia to the United States, is recog-
nized as the representative of Russia
in the United States and as such en-
joys the diplomatic immunity which
attaches to all ENJOYS of foreign gov
ernments accredited to the United
States, Secretary Hughes declared in
letter transmitted today to the
Senate. The state department secre-
tary's letter, addressed to Vice Presi
dent Coolidge, and after reading in the
Senate referred to the Senate lahol
committee which subpoened the am
bassador to appear at it's Semenoff
hearings, declared that Mr.. Bakhmeteff
was Officially received" as Russian
ambassador by the president July 5
1917 and "since that time this govern
ment has recognized him in that ca
pacity and has recognized no other
ambassador"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
News of Ken0sha County

Irving Carey over the Easter holidays,
returned with him to the university
on Wednesday.
Rev. j. Brasky visited with his par
ents at Watertown the first of the
week.
The grand opening Of the Wi1mot
baseball park will be pulled off Sun
day, April 23rd, when the Wilmot team
will meet the Somers Specials at the
new park just south of the village.
Somers has splendid lineup and has
been working out their players for
several weeks and are now in tip-top
shape. FEST will pitch for Somers
and Edgar will be on the mound for
Wilmot. The Wilmot band will be
present to lead the parade and the
Wilmot players will appear in new uni
forms for the occasion. The stand will
be complete but there may be a few
minor details as the erection of a
fence that will not be finished by Sun
day. However, the diamond will be
in good condition so that the game may
be called.
The dance given by the Holy Name
church at Silverlake Monday night was
very we'll attended.
There will be supper at the M. E.
dining rooms given under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
THIRTY ARE DEAD
In STORMS PATH
Great Storm Which Struck Illinois on
Monday Sweeping Over the
East Today.

Chicago, Ill. = Sweeping northeast
ward through the middle western
states a storm which had its origin in
the Rocky Mountain, region Sunday,
had passed over Ohio to-day leaving in
its wake death and much destruction
A loss of nearly thirty lives was attri-
buted to the storm which developed
considerable energy as it progressed
eastward, taking in many places the
form of tornadoes. Damage to prop
erty will mount into millions.
Accompanied by, rains which sent
streams already swollen, coursing far
beyond their usual channels, the storm
brought added suffering and inconven-
fence to some communities which for
several days have been affected by
flood conditions. A drop in the tenn
perature to below the seasonal norm
al added to the discomfort of fam
lilies whose homes had been destroyed
by wind or made 'uninhabitable by
flood and who are now living in tents
or improvised shelter.
In Indiana twenty-one persons are
known to have met death in different
communities. Early yesterday morn
ing the storm conferred in Illinois.
Striking number of villages in the
darkness tornadoes wrought havoc to
many homes and such reports as were
available from agricultural communi-
ties which had been stripped Of nearly
all means Of communication indicated
that twenty-five persons had been
killed.
AS the storm passed over Indiana
there were two distinct tornado belts.
The one in the southern part sustained
some damage but across the northern
part of the state there was a wind
swept strip in which the loss of life
was heavy. Warren county in the
western part of the state reported a
loss of twelve lives. Four met death
in Madison county in the central por-
ton of the state.
The death toll was greatest in CEN
trail Illinois. The village of Irving
ton and Plainfeld, not far from Cen
tralia, were badly wrecked and several
persons were killed. Other fatalities
in this state were in small rural com
munities.
The revised figures of known dead
Of MAN +odor ctood &c Fo1lo1ys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
SOMERS

The Art and Needlecraft Club meets
with Mrs. Marvin A. Hughes on Thurs
day afternoon, April End. Mesdames
Irving E. Gardiner, George j. Long
more and Samuel. GARDENER will as
sist the hostess in entertaining.
Mrs. James A. Jensen who has been
taking treatment at the Mayo Bros,
Hospital, Rochester, Mimi, returned
home on Thursday.
John Gray will have an auction sale
on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th,
Miss Ruth Miller entertained few
of her friends at her home on Satur-
day evening. Games featured the
evenings pleasures. Refreshments
were served. Her guests were Misses
Jessie Jensen and Florence Hughes;
Floyd Hughes, Elroy Woll, Elmer
Mutchie and Richard Mutchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
and Miss Zine Bullamore were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Markham of Racine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and
son Wendell Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lott Cook and Mrs. Winnie Fenske
and son Russell Fenske we're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Giehn of Racine on last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
WOODWORTH.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Robinson on April 7th at the
Kenosha hospital.
Miss Helen Fowler, who is in Chi
cago, recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. L. S. Fowler, who recently re-
covered from an attack of the grip,
has been i'll with jaundice.
Miss Marion Marsh entertained a
number of her friends at rock party
on last Friday evening.
Miss Eleanor Burgess, who attends
school in Racine, spent the Easter va
cation at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Burgess.
George Shepard is at the Kenosha
hospital where he recently underwent
an operation.
Miss Laura Sorrenson of Kenosha
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. James Hansen.
Mrs. S. E. Epson has returned from
Kenosha where she visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

and I'd talk to him outside but the
barber wouldn't. Then Barber went
out, walked around the barber pole
pulled out his gun and came back, and
ct the door, and said You blank of a
blank, I'll kill you in cold bloodl You
dassn't come out!' I said I'm not
fighting a gun"
"Did you see the gum" Mr.. SHADES
was asked.
did II" he repeated. 'Well I guess
! did. / looked into the business end
of it two times. "Well, the barber
grabbed his wrist and said, Get out
of here. You know better than to
flourish a gun around herel' He told
Barber to go, and he did, and went
out too. / walked north on Fremont
avenue and looked back and saw Bar
Der coming after me. l went into the
soft drink parlor there, l don't know
the name, you have to whistle to say
it. While l was inside, Barber stood
out in front, looking like little tin
god. | went to the door and he said,
Come on theren Then l saw the pad
dy wagon. The police officers looked
at me and said never word. They
got into the wagon without making
me get in, and it was Marsh Barber
who made the arrest.
"Have you still got your gum" I
asked Barber as took my seat in, the
paddy. cts none of your damn bust
ness, he answered. This was around
$500 p. m. and 1 was in the police
station until 1880 when I was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
MISS WULFF IS
COUNTY HEAD
Named County Leader of
the National League of
Woman Voters
HARDING TO SPEAK

Miss Virginia Wulff of Kenosha, was
named one of the state delegates to the
third annual convention of the Nation.
al League of Women Voters and to the
American Conference of Women
which will be held in Baltimore, Md.
April 20 to 20. Wisconsin will send
a delegate from each congressional
district.
The conference will be on subjects
of special concern to women-educa.
ton, child welfare, women in indus
try, prevention of traffic in women
civil and political status of women, and
international friendliness. The league
believes that peace among nations il
essential to the work that women have
most at heart. A definite step toward
the maintenance of peace was taken
by the conference on limitation Of ar
mament and the league bore it's full
share Of responsibility for making
known to the conference the profound
hope of the people that war may cease
The league also believes, however, that
the hope can never be wholly realized
until friendly cooperation for common
ends takes the place of international
rivalry and the league believes that
friendliness with neighbor countries
will be stimulated and strengthened
when women from all parts of the
western hemisphere come together for
sympathetic study of their common
problems in conferences such as viii,
take place this month.
Is Named County Chairman.
The conference will be addressed by
President Harding, by prominent
statesmen and by the leaders in wom-
ems work in the country. Monday
April "a, will be Annapolis Day" when
the governor of Maryland, Hon. Albert
G. Richie, and his mother, will en-
terrain the delegates.
In addition to her appointment as
delegate to the conference Miss Wulff
has been named Kenosha county chair
man of the Wisconsin League of Won
en- Voters. The league already has
some seventy-fve members in Kenosha
and Kenosha county, but there is NO
formal organization at present and
Miss Wulff will have the task OF
organizing the women according to
the plans formulated by the state
organization.
The work of the league is purely
educational and in Kenosha county il
will proceed along civic betterment
lines. 1t is the hope Of the organiza-
tion to bring the women of the city
and county into closer touch on all
problems which may in any way affect
the home such as questions of road
improvement, sanitation, street light
ing, safety appliances and the many
other factors which, directly or indi-
rectly influence the home.
Miss Wulff will call meeting OF
Kenosha county women in the near
future at which time she will lay be-
fore them plans for definite organi-
zation in the city. ~