davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04


have a beautiful. rosy
white complexion and
clear smooth, I'M
wrinkled skin like
mine IL she will fol-
low my advice and
use Derwillo in com
bination with Llska
cold cream. Both are
simple but very ef-
fectlve toilet prepare
tons. ] use Derwillo
for the instant beauty
it imparts and Llska
cold cream to cleanse
the skin and make 1t
soft and smooth"
1t is easy to apply,
absolutely harmless.
and has a marvellous
effect upon the skin.
One application proves
It. Try this combina-
ton today on your
face, neck, hands and
arms, and you will be
delightfully."- surprised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents Buck" Jones as the star
in Pardon My Nerve a wander
ing ranchman's romance; also
showing the latest pictures of the
Fox News" and Harold Lloyd
starring in laughable comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Theaters Today

'B" Theater-Adolph Zukor pre-
sents the popular and well-known
film star, Dorothy Dalton, as the
leading character in THE Crimson
Challenge a Paramount picture;
also showing another episode oil
Go Get 'em, Hutch" and a reel or
two OF Current Events" pictures
Lyric Theater-Presents Irving
Bachelors Keeping Up With
Lizzie" featuring Enid Bennett,
with a strong cast including Ed
ward Hearne, Otis Harlan, Lila
Leslie and ]. Lander stevens; also
presenting the comedy, "A Rag
Doll Romance"
Pastime Theater--William Fox
presents Buck" Jones as the star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
MAY CLOSE BORDER.

Los Angeles. Calf, June a.
Closing of the Mexican California
border TO all persons save those
showing signs of having been sue
cessfully vaccinated was urged
upon the United States public
health, following an investigation
of an epidemic of smallpox in
MeXicali, Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

MRS. CARL BERGLUND, PRIVATE SANITORIUM,
14l6 SOUTH EDITH STREET, for Healthseekers.
Nicely furnished modern rooms, sleeping porches Ex
celent meals tray service, in attendance; COOL
shady place for summer New of five rooms and
porches to be completed Rates $50 per month for
annex. Also tent house for gentleman patient
PHONE 1365-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Derwillo comes in Dorothy Dalton.
three shades; flesh, white and brunette.
For sale at the toilet counters of all de-
partment stores and druggists, including
the BRIGGS Pharmacy and the Highland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Dorothy DaIton's
Beauty Chat

Los ANGELES, CAL.--Mlss Dorothy
Dalton. the actress famous the world over
for her beautiful complexion. says: ANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
FIVE BELIEVED LOST
IN MISSING PLANE
Flying Boat Left Miami Friday
and Has Not Yet
Been Found.

DAYTONA, Fla, Jan. 14.-An aero.
marine seaplane, piloted by Captain
Culbertson, with A. Smith as mech
anician. and containing Nose Kahn
and Henry c. crenshaw. Montgomery.
Ala. and Leopold Linton. OF Reading
Pa. a. passengers. left Miami for
Bimini. Friday afternoon and failed to
arrive.
Search by both boats and seaplanes
was conducted all day Saturday with.
out any trace Of the missing plane or
men. hope having been practically
abandoned that the plane might have
landed on the sea. Bimini is forty y-one
miles from Miami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
Engagement Announced

Formal announcement Of the en-.
gagement Of Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks, Washington society matron,
to Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, su.
perintendent Of the Military Academy
at West Point. was made last night by
Mrs. Il. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Brooks
mother, in Philadelphia.
News Of the engagement was an.
nounced exclusively in The Washing.
ton Times Friday.
Washington society, upon learning
Of Mrs. Stotesbury's announcement
heaved a sigh for three dashing gen.
tlemen-Gen. John J. Pershing, Sena,
tor Walter e. Edge Of New Jersey
and Major John G. Quekemeyer, aid
to Pershing, all Of whom have paid
marked attention to the beautiful Mrs
Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Appraisal of Cave Man
Kiss Too Much for Jury

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE ques-
ton of whether a cave man kiss"
is worth $4,000 was still undecid.
ed today as the result of the fail.
ure Of the jury trying the suit Of
Miss Mathilda Benkhardt against
DR.. J. l.. Mitchell to agree. Judge
Lewis dismissed the jury.
Miss Benkhardt claimed that the
"cave man kiss" was administered
by DR.. Mitchell while she was as.
sisting him in the treatment OF a
patient at hospital. She valued
the kiss at s25, 900 in her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Ulsterites Seize Irish
Prisoners King Freed

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Thir-y ;'lnn
Feiners, including Father Donlmick.
chaplain under the late Mayor Ter.
ence MacSwiney, were liberated to.
day from the prison on the Isle of
Wight.
A report has been received from
Belfast that radical Ulsterites there
have refused to permit the placing
in effect Of amnesty for political
prisoners. Early today special
train, Bublin.bound, was held UP by
Ulster leaders and ninety-six political
prisoners, eighteen of whom had been
under sentence Of death. were re.
moved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
|EASTERDAY SAYS
| FLO z|EGfELD
Poisoned LOVE
Thre atsns to Sue Broadway
Magnate for II, 900, 900
In Damages.
INSISTS SPOUSE DROP SUIT
Declares Gloria Foy's Action for
Divorce Inspired by His
False Friends.
INSISTS SPOUSE DROP SUIT

"Unless my wife calls Oft her
divorce proceedings while I am in
carcerated in this Jail I will insti-
tute suit against Florenz Zeigfeld.
producer Of the "Follies" and "Mid-
night Frolic." to recover 100000
for alternating my little wife's sf-
fections."
wnen W. Easterday, former wash
inston broker and beau brummei. who
s In the District jail awaiting trial
for alleged completely in the notorious
$4,000, 900 bond theft case. made this
statement last night to a Washington
Times reporter. ...s.. -.
Seated in the tiny office Of Captain
Peake. superintendent Of the District
jail. Easterday told the "inside" story
Of events which led to the filing Of
suit for absolute divorce in the New
York courts by his pretty twenty
year-old wife. Gloria Foy. one of zieg-
fields stellar attractions in his NH.
night Frolic" show.
Pestered BY Letters.
According to yesterday. Gloria Foy
was "pestered by letters and through
other means" by Ziegfeld making her
attractive offers to appear In his show
II she would obtain q divorce from
Easterday.
"I wrote Ziegfeld personally and
told him did not want my wife to
appear on the stage" Easterday con-
tinued. He persisted. however. in
trying to get my wife to join his
show"
Easterday said he had letters from
his wife telling him that she was 60
ing to go on the New York stage.
whether he willed It or not.
Influenced His Wife.
David Sullivan QEasterday's former
partner in the brokerage business in
Washington, who nightly called
upon my wife while I was incarcer.
ated here, was one Of those responsible
for weaving her away from me-"
."He told my wife that I would do
a long stretch in jail and urged her to
let me 90.
Sullivan always had a great influ'
once over my wife. He has a remark
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Facing New Prison Term,
Convict Slashes Wrists

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14,-Rathor
than so back to the Massachusetts,
Reformatory, at Concord. to complete
sentence Of five years for violating
his parole, Lawrence L. Gaylord, alais
William J. Carter. thirty, who wac to
be released from the Maryland peni.
tentiary after serving q sentence for
burglary, attempted to end his life in
cell by slashing his wrists with n
knife.
After having his wounds dressed
Gaylord was locked UP to await the
arrival Of the Massachusetts, author
tiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
.lAWYERSF|GHT
REINFORCEMENT
Of MAGISTRATE
|NREN0O Of EAST
Petition Presented to Virginia
Legislature DiscIoses Startling
Story of Falsified Records.
CLEANUP OF CITY PLANNED
Bar Association Wants to Stop
Practices Giving Community
UnenviabIe Name.
By HARVEY L. COBB.
(Copyrfrht, 1884,. By The washington
Times CompanyD


tCopyrisht, 1881. By The wsshinsten
Times Company
You can get q divorce in
Alexandria for $50.
For an added bonus, you can
act it in less than q s0eek.
You don't haze to kve tn
AleEdndrid-Or even in Vir-
ginia-to get it.
All you haze to do Is to
know the right lao firm, pass
peer the fee, go on about your
business, and the papers sciU
be delivered to you.
It's just as easy to get a d.
vorce in Alexandra as to buy
a tom of coal or get a shave.
Declaring that the courts
of Alexandria had become
the dumping ground" for
Washington divorce seekers,
due to "non-enforcement of
the divorce laws" serious
charges were yesterday pre-
ferred against Robinson Mon
cure, judge Of the Alexandria
corporation court, by men,
bers of the Alexandria Bar
Association, seeking to pre-
vent his reelection.
According to the petition
sent by the members of the
association to the house of
delegates at Richmond, the
divorce evil has become so
notorious in Alexandria that
the city has achieved the
unenviable name of Little
Reno of the East"
Hundreds of Divorces.
Hundreds of divorces are issued
each year without question, II
Is charged. by either attorney or
court. as to the truth of the affi-
davits filed, many of them being
SO grossly fragrant of the law
that the falsity is apparent even
to the layman.
Judge Moncure was appointed
judge of the corporation court on
May %, 1920, by Governor West
moreland Davis to fill an unexpired
term. Ordinarily the place is filled
by the Legislature which elects the
Judge. Since his appointment, the
petition declares, "nearly a thousand
divorces have been granted In the
city Of Alexandria by Judge Mon
cure"
1t is pointed out that Alexandria.
with a population Of $4,000, which,
based on the average family Of
five persons, would mean 5000 fam
lilies. "This would mean that IL the
cases of divorces granted In Alex
andria were bonafide. everv fourth
family in the city Of Alexandria
has been disrupted by a divorce.
Lacks Qualifications.
In addition to alleged non-enforce'
ment Of the divorce laws Of the State.
Judge Moncure,. according to ths peti'
ton Of the Alexandria Bar Associa-
tion. us lacking in legal qualifications
to fill the position Of Judge"
Three other charges Of political
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Men Better Liars Than
Women, Declares Author

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-"All men
are born liars" according to Ellis
Parker Butler, famous author, who
classifies them as: 1. Those who get
over It. 2. Those who lie romantically
and without malice. And 8. Those
who lie for profit.
"a man." he says, tells lies better
than a woman, because more prac
ticed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Two Killed, One Injured
When Train Hits Auto

RATION. N. NJ. Jan. 1.-two men
were killed and another seriously
injured today when a Santa Fe pas
senger train crashed into an auto
mobile occupied by the victims at a
grade crossing.
Carl Stevens and Newell Stuart
were killed almost instantly and
Arthur Kerr. driver of the car. is
not expected to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Gigantic mills crush the ore,
chemists take out gold in par
ticles too small to be seen. In
another place Cinnamon sit pa
tiently washing out a few dol
lars worth of golden grains per
day. You traveI in out-of-the-
way places in deep canyons, on
mountains In the West. Here lie
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

This newspapsr consists os
Main News, Is pages; Society
and Drama, 10 pages; Part u.
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life, . pages; Magazine, 10
pages; Comics. I pages; Chill
dren's Book Of Magic, . pages;
Sports Section. 4 pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Il is inconceivable that Presi-
dent Harding should sign a
treaty with such a clause in it.
The American people want to
govern themselves and their own
territory for a while longer.
They do not need Japan, or any
body from Asia, to tell them
what shall be done with main
land, or islands, belonging to the
United States. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
BOTTLE PLANT TO RESUME.

PADEN CITY. w. Va, Jan. a.
Duauense bottle works here will re-
sumo operation on February 1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Doctor Sued for Injury
To Child Before Birth

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. IL
Whether damages can be claimed by
a person injured before she Is born
Is one of the interesting questions to
be decided in connection with suits
of Mrs. Louise Chelefou and her little
daughter Ruby, of Holyoke, against
DR.. Frank y. Deroin, OF Chicopee,
now on trial here.
The mother sues for $4,000 for
alleged negligence on part OF the
doctor in childbirth case, and the
daughter, the child born. seeks
81, 900 because Of disfigurements on
her neck and forehead. The little
girl, who is two and one.half years
old, in an unusually pretty child and
playfully amuses herself running al
random about the courtroom.
DIR. Deroin stated in court that he
had given proper attendance In the
case. He never heard any calm OF
complaint to the contrary until the
civil suits were brought.
without in any way admitting that
any injuries were done the child the
defense also claims the suit should
be dismissed because 1t involves al.
legged injuries prior to the birth oi
the child.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH.

GRAHAM, Va, Nov. II. : The
building committee OF the Methodist
Church decided unanimously to start
work on the new church. The con.
tract for the stone foundation was
ordered to be let as soon as specifica.
tons could be written,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
BIRDS BEAR THEIR
BURDENS EQUALLY
Chimney Swifts Ahead OF Hu-
mans, Says Woman
Student in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 11.-Miss
Althea r. Sherman of National, Iowa
has made a life study of the habits
of the chimney swift. 70 make pos.
sible her observations of the life OF
the bird Miss Sherman built a house
and chimney with glass "lookouts-
1.-The birds are more advanced
economically than We are she said.
"Women's rights is no new thing
to them. In the chimney swift $
home husband and wife share all
burdens equally.
"Their women folks are emancl'
pated. They go out into the world
and help their husbands make a liv'
ing. They have another bird who
acts as nursemaid for their tiny
brood. The husband also helps his
wife with the dishes-that is, he sets
on the nest-takes his turn without
a cross word
Male swifts are tickle. They
change mates twice a year, accord
ing to Miss Sherman.
Hes faithful to his mate as long
as he has her. They have a sort OF
trial marriage and often remain
mated for years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Kanawha Valley Bank
Acquires New Home Site

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. H.
The Kanawha Valley Bank has
bought the lot at the corner OF
Capitol and Lee streets in the old
capitol site, and is planning to erect
on Il an office building.
The land was sold by Isaac T.
Mann, of Bramwell, w. Va. who
bought the capitol site from the
State. and the price was said to be
about 100000. II has a frontage OF
100 feet on Capitol street and l2o
feet on Lee street and the building
planned Is expected to bring the to-
tai cost of ground and building to
about $2,000,000. The building VIII
be erected as soon as conditions war
rant, said John L. Dickinson, vic,
president of the bank. which, with
the Central Trust Company, an asso
ciated concern. will occupy a por'
tion Of II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
FLOT|LLA GROWS
IN JAMES RIVER
Largest Assemblage of Steel
Ships in World Now at
Camp Eustis.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
largest fleet of steel ships in the
world, comprising a total of approx
imately $50 vessels, anchored In the
James river near Camp Eustis, has
been materially increased recently
by the addition of sixteen vessels
from Savannah, which were t0wed
to the fleet anchorage by the snip
ping Board tugs Humrick, Huma'
Gonna and Butterfield.
Since the slackening OF business In
1920, and the consequent withdrawal
of vessels from active service, the
fleet of idle vessels at Camp Eustis
has been gradually increasing, IL
was at first intended that the ships
would be turned in at all ports on
the Eastern and Western coasts. but
later experience showed that the up
keep of the vessels would cost less II
they were assembled in one place un.
der an .organiZed system of manage
ment. Hence the growth of the sta.
tionary fleet at Eustis.
The original cost Of building per
ship is estimated by officials of the
United States Shipping Board at from
Sl,0UU,OUU 10 SE,UUV,UUV.s Ills WOulu
make the grand total of about $685..
000,. or more than a half a billion.
The vessels are stationed side by
side in the middle of the James river
just off the channel, and are divided
into thirteen sections. Each section
contains one mother ship" as II is
called, on which steam is kept up
and a crew of thirty.five men sta.
toned. II is the duty of each crew
to inspect every ship in the section
daily, keep them oiled and creased,
and keep a lookout for fires. There
are thirteen mother ships" and thir.
teen crews. When commerce is re.
stored. to normal, 1t is contemplated
that the vessels shall be returned to
active service
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Norfolk to Drop Plan
of October Moving Day

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Elk,
change has decided to abandon the
practice Of dating all leases from
October l and to make the first OF
every month a date for rental periods
to begin.
While Il will take some years for
the change to exercise its full effect
members Of the Real Estate and
Stock Exchange believe that It will
in time accomplish the purpose OF
relieving the congestion of moving
day and extending the business OF
moving throughout the year instead
of concentrating 1t on October L.
Under the new practice. when ten.
ants give up their leases in the mid.
die of the year, new tenants will be
allowed to sign up for a full twelve
months and will not be limited to a
lease covering the remainder of the
term Of the old contract.
Practically every agency in Nor.
folk that has anything to do with
housing has already approved the
idea of abolishing the single leasing
year at one time or another. Real.
tors believe that they have taken q
step that will have the approval of
the whole city.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
POstmasters Chosen
For Virginia Offices

Virginia postmasters have been ap.
pointed as follows: Carlo, Russell
county. Major ID. Gilbert: Lanesville
King county, John c. Neale: Mill.
boro Springs. Bath county. Sarah r.
Parker; Phleger, Giles county, Mrs
Allie Day.
Postoffices ordered discontinued
Clear Creek, Wise county: Doran,
Tazewell county, Nipper, Brunswick
county.
New postoffices ordered establish
ed: Derby. Wise county, and Oscar
y. Rogers appointed postmaster; Salt
Creek, Amherst county: Vicey, Dick
ensen county. and William s. Owens
appointed postmaster; Hardyville
Middiesex county, and George L
Hardy appointed postmaster: Tarpon
Dickensen county, and Helen Gour
ley appointed postmaster, and White
horne, Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Wife's Chewing of Rope
Saves Lives of Couple

DETROIT, Nov. 11.-While she
and her husband struggled for an
hour in the waters Of Lake ST.
Clair, Mrs. Delmar Mcdaniel bit
desperately on slender anchor
rope until it parted. and an over
turned canoe became n floating
buoy that bore them to safety. The
canoe capsized while they were fish
ing.
A mile from shore, with their
craft but a speck in the twilight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel each used
one hand to cling to the canoe ana
paddled with the other. Little by
little the canoe was forced toward
the Canadian shore opposite De-
troit. At last their cries were
heard.
"I owe my life to my wife," Nc
Daniel said. He caused the canoe
to overturn by leaning over too far.
The craft was moored and Mcdaniel
used up his strength in an effort
to unite the rope.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Reads Story About Self
and Receivers Memory

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 11.-A
newspaper story in his own news.
paper. telling OF his disappearance
ten days ago, was the means of
bringing memory lapse to an end
Tor charles McVey, circulation SO.
iicitor for a Wichita newspaper. Nc.
tey sat In his room reading the
strangely familiar account of a man
with a strangely familiar name,
whose widowed mother and son al
Sterling, Kan, were grefstrcken.
He puzzled over the situation until
his memory cleared. telephoned his
office and was greeted by a brother,
Hugh, who lives In Wichita. His
memory lapse is attributed to a
nervous trouble from which he had
suffered, his brother said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Virginia Losing Money
Under Lower Tax Rate

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Ac.
cording to Auditor c. Lee Moore, tho
State Of virginias loss this year on
revenue from notes. stocks and
bonds. by virtue Of the decrease In
rate OF taxation made by the last
general assembly, will be approx.
mately $500.000 or around 81 900 900
for the twoyear period.
II was contended by those who
fought for a reduction In the taxes
In intangibles that the lower rate
would cause hidden millions to be
brought forth for taxation, but this
theory. apparently. has been ex.
ploded.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Man Insists He
Has the Right
To Whip Wife

NEW YORK, Nov. IL
A MAN has the right to
A chastise his wife and fam
lily, according to jeremiah
Calnan, defendant in a divorce
suit brought by pretty Mary
A. Calnan, in Suffolk county
court.
II merely tapped her with a
cane, your honor" said Jerry.
~ believe | have the right TO
chastise my wife and children.
She was always looking for an
argument"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

seven or eight others in the family,
back to poverty-but back to her
mother. too, and happiness.
Mrs. Fisk cannot understand II
yet. but then Mrs. Fisk probably
never will understand IL.
There are lots or things in This
world that only a few people un:
derstand and those that do can't
explain them to others. Why this
girl should forsake luxury and fos-
ter.mother for poverty and real
mother Is only one Of them. There's
another mystery something like II
In science that nobody understands
either
Why does n needle. vitailzed by
magnetism. always swing to the
north.
Perhaps when that is explained.
this mother.and- daughter mystery
will be simpler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Bond of Fellowship"
Established by Weed

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE use OF
tobacco Is one OF the attributes Of
a gentleman"
Giving this as his opinion at the
meeting OF the Association OF Rail
road Surgeons. DIR. j. A Benney
asserted that every gentleman
should also chew.
Among tobacco users" he de.
clared. there is the strongest bord
of fellowship existing"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

81 wish could tell YOU" Gladys
mid, what makes me want that,
hut I don't know what II is myself.
Something seems to he calling me
there. feel that I should be there
now-I-just-want-to-go"
She almost cried then, but the
court consoled her and said shc
could go home II she wished and
as soon as she wished. and Mrs.
Fisk said 80. too; and Gladys Is on
her wav now-hack to the house full
Of children. back TO meet the new
baby. back to share $40 week with