davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-01
COURT GRANTS
DEFENSE plea

SAN FRANCISCO. March DE
Tense counsel for Roscoe C. Fatty) Ar
buckle. accused of manslaughter was
granted n commission today to take
the dispositions of five witnesses in
Chicago. Three Of those to be inter
rogated r physicians.
The third Arbuckle trial is scheduled
to start March 13-
, 1922-03-01
Big Fraud Case
GiUen to Jury

NEW YORK, March ]. Federal jury
today got the case of Edward Dono-
gan. OF Brooklyn. alleged to have
made more than $1,000. 900 through
uafnckins in fraudulent liquor with
drawalpermits. and Mis-. Reglnn Sa
some. formerly n clerk IN the office
Of the state prohibition director who /,
charged with conspirins with him e
cheat the government
, 1922-03-01
100000 LOST
in PUEBLO FIRE

PUEBLO, Colo. March 1.-The
Grand Opera house block at Fourth
and Main streets, n of Pueblo's land
marks, was destroyed by fire early to-
day. At DON the announcement was
made that the loss of the building and
contents was approximately 100000.
, 1922-03-01
INSURANCE HEAD s.ErzED.

NAPLES. March 1.-fBy The Asso
ciated Press)-The Italian police to-
day arrested Gerald Lee Bevan on
the complaint of the British consul
who stated that Bevan was the head
OF h City Equitable Fire Insurance
company of London, which recently
failed with a deficit OF 5000 600
pounds sterling.
, 1922-03-01
WIDOW OF ACTOR DEAD.

NEW LONDON, Conn. March l.
A telegram received today announced
the death Tuesday morning in Los
Angeles of Mrs. Ella o'Neill, widow
of the noted actor. James O'Neil.
Death was the result Of a shock.
, 1922-03-01
IL BROKERS
ARE INDICTED

: NEW YORK. March L. Twelve
more stock brokers were indicated by
a supreme court grand jury today for
Irregularities disclosed in District At
torney Bonton's investigation OF
bucket shopping. which followed fail
ure of a number of brokerage firms.
Names " the defendants were with
held
, 1922-03-01
Texas Man Is
Named for Mint

WASHINGTON. March IF. E.
Scobey. of San Antonio, Texas., was
nominated today by President Hard
ing ito be director of the mint upon
expiration March 10 of the term of
Ray T. Baker, who has directed the
mint since February 1917
, 1922-03-01

TORONTO, March 1.-The Toronto
Globe. n strong supporter of the gov
eminent. today published a dispatch
from its Ottawa correspondent saying
the visit to Washington of William H.
Fielding, minister OF finance. to dts
cuss reciprocity aroused more interest
in Ottawa than any other item of
news IA months.
, 1922-03-01
Destruction By
Fire Completed
In Blaze Today

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. March 1.
Fire starting from~a gns jet under
a coffee urn in a restaurant at South
.Bend today practically destroyed all
that was left OF the town from a dis
astrous conflagration several months
ago.
, 1922-03-01
BREAKS ANKLE.

Mrs. C. e. Myrick. 334 North Jeffer-
son street is suffering from a broken
ankle. suffered while stepping from an
automobile as a funeral service last
Thursday. DR.. N. C. Gels is attend
ing the injured woman
, 1922-03-01

An old funeral custom in some parts
OF England is the presentation Of a
black pipe to each Of the men who
serve as ~pallbearers
, 1922-03-01
SOLVED HIS OWN PROBLEMS, is
ASSERTION OF GREAT pianist

Leopold Godowsky, noted pianist, who arrived in Casper
today to appear at the Lyric theater tonight in his first con-
cert before a Casper audience, is self-taught in those finer
points of musical Interpretation which distinguish the great
artist from the merely talented. He said as much in an in
terview in which he stated that he solved his own problems
, 1922-03-01

Dave Lewis is spending several days
here from Salt Greek, where he has
heavy interests
, 1922-03-01
DENVER TALKS
BASEBALL PLAN

DENVER, Colo. March 1-western
league officials We're in executive ses-
sion early this afternoon considering
formal terms of n contract under
which the Joplin franchise of the
league will be turned over to a syndi-
cate that viii operate in Denver. The
meeting began shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning.
AT 2 p. m President A. L. Tearney
of Chicago. emerged from the meeting
and declared all details had been ar
ranged. He said the formal contract
would be put into formal form within
the afternoon.
Denver will have a Western league
baseball club this year and We all are
proud of the fact" he declared.i
JOPLIN, Mo-, March Mate Ros
enberg, president of the Joplin base
ball club said today when told hat A
Il. Tearney had announced arrange
ments were virtually complete for the
transfsr OF tho Joplin franchise in the
Western league to Denver. that. the
'Chikasha, Okla, club of the Western
association probably would be trans
ferred hero in event the Western
league releases its rights on the Joplin
territory.
, 1922-03-01
THE FAMOUS
RATHBURN FOUR

A popular revue of musical comedy, singing, dancing and
instrumental solos. An act of joy and laughter, playing at the
Iris Theater tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Your representative owes you"
Secretary Weeks continued in the
words of the English statesman. mot
his industry only. but his judgment;
and he betrays instead of serving you
if he sacrifices it TO your opinion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
GOLDEN EAGLES
ELECT OFFICERS
Thomas A. Jenkins, Supreme
Chief-Next Meeting in
Atlantic. City.

Marked by close contests. officers
Of the Supreme Castle. knights of
Golden Eagle, wer elected at the
closing session of th forty-first an
nual session at the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel yesterday.
Those elected were: Thomas A.
jenkins, Irnntown. Ohio. supreme
chief; stephen y. Hamilton. Will
mington. Del. supreme vice chief:
Henry d. ChaSlberisin. Asbury'
Park, n. j.. supreme high priest:
John r. Triebler, Philadelphia, su-
preme master of records; Eli Man
chester, New Haven. Conn. supreme
keeper Of excbequer: w. Louis Ry-
an, Rising sun, Md. suprme sir
herald; Walter G. Baus. Philadel-
phia. supreme first guardsman, and
Samuel A. Bowman, Irontown. Ohio,
supreme second. guardsman.
Prior to the election and the Sc
lection of Atlantic City as meet
ing place for next year the dele
gates visited the White House.
where they were received by Presi-
dent Harding.
George II. Gregory, of Reading.
Pa. retiring supreme chief, was
highly praised for his services. He
now becomes Junior past supreme
chief
Supreme Chief Jenkins appointed
| the following standing committees:
! Finance John G. Mckinney.
Philadelphia; Dan +. Billmyrr. Bal
| timore: Garrett :. Smith, Whining
ton: \. G. Stemme, Philadelphia
Il. G.. Peters. Columbus. Ohio.
I.aw-Norman NJ. Wolfe. Ohio:
John Il. Pcarcc. Philadelphia; James
Anderson. Portland. Me.
Appeals and Erievances-JudGe
Judge Edward +. earn, Ohio: Harry
\. Neamand. PennylVania; L. Ray
Lemick, Indiana.
Last night the members were
guests of Americs Castle. 3l6 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
BURKE and Bryce
MEMORIALS GIVEN
D.C.AT SERVICES
Former English Colonial
Chief Remembered in
Bronze Statue.
OFFICIALS ACCEPT
Dignitaries Attend Ceremo-
nies - Gifts of Sulgrave
Institution.
OFFICIALS ACCEPT

Representation OF the people "in its
truest sense" was again the subject
for learned discourse at the unveilinE
~ = bronze statue of Edmund Burke,
at massachusetts, avenue and Eleventh
streets northwest. at 3 o'clock yester-
day
TT ought 10 be the glory and hap
piness Of n representative to live in
stTictest union, the closest corre-
spondence. and the most unreserved
communication with his constituents"
quoted Secretary Of War Weeks. from
speech Of Burke's. in accepting the
gift. donated by Sir Charles Wake
field. formerly Lord Mayor Of Lon
don. in behalf Of the Su!Srave In
stitution.
Their wishes ought to have great
weight with him: their opinion high
respect; their business unremitted
attention. 1t is his duty to sacrifice
his Teposc. his pleasure. his satisfac-
ton to theirs. and above all and in
all cases to prefer their interests to
his own. But his unbiased opinion.
his mature Judgment. his enlightened
conscience, he ought not to sacrifice
TO you. to any man. or to any set
Of men living. These he does not
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Government and legislation are mat
tcrs Of reason and judgment, aud
what sort of reason is it in which one
set of men deliberate. and another
decides
distinguished gathering OF
American and English dignitaries
were present when Lord Charles
Cheers Wakefield presented the sta
tue. and when IT was unveiled by
Miss Freda Wakefield.
Burke's utterances on the Ameri-
can question laid the foundation
OF the more generous imperial pol
icy that the successive British gov
ernments have adopted" declared
Sir Charles in his eulogy of Burke.
during the recent great war, the
whole world applauded the loyalty
and devotion of the British COM
monwealths overseas. How much of
this spectacle was due to the presci-
ence of Edmund Burke. who said
In his speech on Cancellation with
America delivered in Parliament in
March. 1775, My hold of the colonies
Is In the close affection which
grows from common names. from
kindred blood. from similar privf-
leges. and equal protection We in
England recently have welcomed
the effigy of Washington in TraraI-
gar Square, amongst other mighty
heroes of our race, an also in st.
PauPs Cathedral, where il stands
near to the dust of Nelson and Well
ington."
To Further Friendship.
The statue OF Edmund Burke Is
OF bronze. heroic size. and is n re-
production of the one at Briston.
England, of which Harvard Thomas
was the sculptor. 1t depicts it's
subject in the midst of an impas-
stoned speech, and was presented to
America in the interest of the pol
icy of fostering friendship between
English speaking peoples.
The life and memorable works
OF the friend of the colonies were
reviewed by Alton +. Parker. chan
cellor of the Sulgrave Institution of
the United States, who. as presiding
officer. made the Introductory re-
marks.
English and United States an
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
DRIVE ON COAL
GOUGERS ORDERED

The fair practices committee OF
the PENNSYLVANIA State Fuel Com
mission. by order OF Federal Fuel
Distributor Spens. has declared war
on a group of small anthracite opera
tors in the Pennsylvania fields who
have refused TO consent to a maxi
mum price Of $3.50 4 ton at the mine
for domestic sizes OF hard coal.
All of the larger. or so-called com
pany" operators, representing about
rs per cent of the total production
in Pennsylvania. previously have
agreed to a maximum price of $3.50
f. o. b. the mines. OF the remaining
production. comprising the individual
or independent operators. the great
ma jority have settled on a maximum
fair price" of $3.50. 4 few, however.
totallinS approximately 5 per cent of
the entire production, are demanding
prices. ranging from $3.50 to SlO.50
ton. The committee is directed to
conclude its findings and report by
October -.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

that Mrs. S. r. Sweet, 166oI Hamilton
avenue, Detroit. was the heroine OF
the party
When the bandit pushed two biz
pistols against her side and ordered
her not to scream. she smiled at him
and gave up 81. She says the pistols
looked to be a mile long Others
robber are:
Donald +. Long. Washington. d. c..
agent Department of Justice. SEQ
John j. Moore. Chicago. lost s76.
hid $1,000 diamond pin and saved
il.
James S. Jay, Brooklyn. $50
William J. Paulson and Michael
Mueller Chipin, Wis. few dollars in
change.
+. l.. Hayes, Johnstown. Pa. SIS.
The bandit was undoubtedly an
amateur, ass the victims say he was
badly frightened. He robbed only
the passengers in one sleeper
whereas had he gone into the OBJ
seraVtion ear his pickinEs would
have been much fattcr.
Threc-ycar old Hail Kaighin. of
Cleveland, travelling with MS
mother. had been wondering all day
if he would sec a "bogey man" He
was just being tucked into mis- BERN
when his childish curiosity was
Gratiled.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Injunction HaIts Agents.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Prohibition
and customs officials here have been
halted in their efforts to enforce the
recent liquor ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty in SO ia ras il
affects three of the international
Mercantile Marine vessels.
Judge Learned Hand. of the Fed
eral District Court. handed down Z
temporary order late today enjoin
ing the collector Of customs here
interfering with teh transportation
of liquor on the steamers st. Paul,
Finland and kr"onland until further
notice.
The order is returnable next Tues
day. when teh application for a per-
manent injunction made by the
International Mercantile Marine
Company will be heard.
This line operates its ships under
American registry. Two British
companies. the Cuuard and Anchor
lines. applied for similar protcctIv..
Wednesday before Judge A. y. Hand
bat eh refused tn issue restraining
order. although he ordered the, gOv.
eminent to show cause Tuesday AZ
:" why such orders should not ho
issued.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

thems were sung before the core
mony by children from Webster and
Thomson schools. The United states
Navy Band played.
Floral tributes from the pauEh-
terS of the American Revolution. the
sons of the Revolution. the Sons OF
ihc American Revolution and the
Fourth Estate were presented Rev.
q. {. +. Eratonahl spoke the iuyo-
cation, aad benedictiOn was asked
by Rev. John !. Barrett
Justice Taft Accepts.
SulGrave Institution. through
whose agency the statue was given,
takes its name from Sulgrave Manor,
home Of Washington's ancestors in
England. The organization was
formed to take up the work of rur-
thering friendship and preventing
misunderstanding between English
speaking people and between them
and other peoples of good will.
The ceremonies were preceded by
presentation of a bronze bust in the
Capitol of Niscount James Bryce. for
many years British Ambassador to
the United States. and one of the
was made by Sir Charles Wakefield
also IN behalf of the Sulgrave m
stiiution. and was received by Chief
Justice Taft
Justice Taft, as we'll as DR.. II. S
Beland, representing the Canadian
government, dwelt on the work of
Bryce in cementinS the friendship
between the two great English
speaking countries. "ames Bryce
was as dear to us as he was to you.
We knew him best as the lover of
freedom and popular government
and the closest union between our
two peoples as essential to the peace
Of the world and the preservation in
the world Of the rule of the people"
said Mr.. Taft.
Secretary OF State and Mrs
Hughes, Sir Auckland and Lady
Geddes. DR.. Rowe, head Of the Pan
American Union: Gen. George II.
Richards, president OF the s. \. r.:
Sampel Gompers and many other
dignitaries were present at the cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
SCAIFE RIDICULES
HAYWARD CHARGE

II. /. Scaife. counsel for the wom-
ems Clean Government League who
Is attacking the Department of Jus
tice for alleged laXity in prosecuting
war frauds cases. is accused by Col
William Hayward. United States At
torney Of New York, of being in the
pay of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
In reply Scaife declared last night
that when he showed up the rotten
conditions permitted under the Demo-
cratic administrati ton the charge was
made 'hTt 7 was in the pay Of the
Republicans"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
ST. MARKS ELECTS
FORMER OFFICERS

At the meeting of the st. Marks
Mems Club. held last night at the ST.
Marks Parish Hall. Third and 4
streets southeast. all Of last year s
officers were unanimously reelected.
They are: Charles :. Zurhorst, presi-
dent: c. J. StoCkman. vice president
and d. w. Gall, secretary. The cNecu-
tive committee, as elected last night,
is composed OF W. y. Dorset. c. Il.
Duvall, +. c. Henry. B. +. Kiefcr,
George I. Laizure and +. {. Hicks.
A committee was also appointed TO
work with the vestry in regard TO
the use OF Parish Hall.
Canon Reginald J. Ripley, OF Seat
Pleasant and Benniug. who compli-
mented the club on its fine work and
spirit. Plans for the annual dance
and turkey dinner were discussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
THOUSANDS "-OURN
AT ACTRESS GRAVE

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Five thousand
men and women from all walks OF life
gathered at the grave OF Marie Lloyd.
comedieDne and England's most
famous music hall artist today. Thau-
sands of others stood bareheade
along the route taken by the funeral
cortege from the church to the ceme-
terry. Squads of mounted police were
necessary to control the crowds.
Twelve motor cars filled with flow
ers led the funeral procession. The
flowers came from people OF all
classes. Several wreaths were in
scEibed "Maric's last curtain" ON
the front of the hearse was the "Di-
rectoire stick made famous by Miss
Lloyd. II was covered with orchids.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

derive from your pleasure. nor from
the law nor the Constitution.
Secretary weeks Speaks
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Hair Nets, II for 25c

Real Hair Nets, cap shape All shade. Of
brown. black or blonde Today, Il for ,se-
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
WOMAN SMILES AT PISTOLS
AND GIVES TRAIN BANDIT 81
Former District Man Among Seven Victims of
Santa Fe Highwayman.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Seven passen.
gers on the California Limited Santa
Fe train. who were held up and
robbed by a negro bandit just after II
left Kansas City last night, arrived
in Chicago today and related their
thrilling experiences. They all agreed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Deluxe Underwear 81 SO

Novelty Rsdium Shirts and Step-lna neatly
tailored: some edged with filet laoe.-Bsrssin
Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Sizes to Il years-in tan. red and blue
Slk-lined hood.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
U. S. SHIPS GAIN
SLIGHT RESPITE
ON DRY RULING
Continued from Pare one.


prefer to embark at ancouver. so
We will lose our passenger trade
in the Orient"
Aside from Lasker's views on
the subject Treasury officials arr
said to be disinclined to accept that
portion of the tentative regulations
submitted by the prohibition unit
providing for seizure within the
three-mile limit of foreSn ships
with liquor aboard. But the De-
partment of Justice holds that
seizure and forfeiture of the water
or aircraft or other vehicle. is the
penalty for violation of the Vol
stead law in criminal prosecution
for transportation"
Conferences Delay,
Further delay in PRONUNCIATION
of the rulings has been occasioned
by conferences between Treasury
and State Department officials on
the international aspects of the
Dausherty ruling. Foreign shin
owners are to be notified bv the
state Departments diplomatic and
consular representatives.
Department of Justice was said
yesterday to be without notice of Il,
reported visit by representatives. Of
the Cunard Line to arrange for e.,
test case as to the effect of the new
ruling of foreign ships in America n
waters, but Attorney General
DauEherty declared that he would
De glad to meet representatives of
the lines il they should make theiy
appearance
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Donald +. Long. reported TO have
been robbed by train bandit just
outside of Kansas City. is a former
employe of the Department of Jus
tice. but is not connected there now,
William J. Burns. Chief of the Blu
rcau of Investigations. declared last
night, Longs present address. ac-
cording to the Department of Jus
tice. is Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

stimulate the scalp, make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
and cleanse the hair thoroughly.
1t takes only a few seconds to
rinse it all out when through.
You will be surprised how this
regular weekly shampooing with
Mulsihed will improve the ap-
pearance Of the hair and you will
be teaching your child a habit
that will be appreciated in after
life, for a luxurious head of hair is
something every man and woman
feels mighty proud of.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
What A Child's Hair Needs

children should be taught, early in life, that proper
~ care of the hair is essential.
The hair and scalp should kept perfectly clean to insure
healthy vigorous scalp and fine thick heavy head of hair
Ge, your edsn INTO tine ndDls o. a5o ne ha
takes but few minutes. For either boy girl, simply
moisren the hair with water pour little Mulsifed
and rub vigorously with the tips Of the fingers. This will
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

good warm water and followed with rinsing
in cold water.
When you have rinsed the hair thoroughly,
wiring it as dry as you can; finish by rubbing it
with towel, shaking it and fufing it until it is
dry. Then give it good brushing.
After Mulsihed shampoo you will find the
hair will dry quickly and evenly and have the
appearance of being much thicker and heavier
than it is.
If you want to always be remembered for
your beautiful. well-kept hair, make it rule to
Sc, certain day each week for Mulsihed Cocoa
nut Oil Shampoo. This regular weekly shampoo
ing will keep the scalp soft and the hair fine
and silky. bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy
and easy to manage-and it will be noticed and
admired by everyone.
You can get Mulsihed at any drug store or
toilet goods counter, anywhere in the world. A
4-ounce bottle should last for months.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
TIVE beauty of your hair depends upon the care you
give it. Shampooing it properly is always the most

ME beauty OF your hair depends upon the care you
give it. Shampooing it properly is always the most
- important thing
It is the shampoong which brings out the real Life and
lse natural and COLOR and makes your hair soft.
fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry dull and heavy. Geess, stiff and
gumy and the strands cling together and it feels harsh
and dsagreeabe the touch because your hair has not
been shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed properly and is
thoroughly clean ii will be glossy, smooth and bright,
delightfully."- fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent and regular washing to
keen it beautiful it cannot stand the harsh effect Of ordinary
soaps The free aka in ordinary soaps dries the scalp
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women everywhere, now use
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo This clear, pure and
entirely greaseess product possibly nue and 1t does
not div the scalp or make the hair brittle matter how
often you use it.
If YOU want to see how really beautiful you make your
hair look just follow this simple method
A Simple, Easy Method
EIRST wet the hair and scalp in clear, warm water.
i Then apply little Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
rubbing it in thoroughly all over the scalp and throughout
the entire length down to the ends of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make abundanceo rich,
creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly and brisky with
the finger tips so loosen the dand and small par
ticles of dust and dirt that stick to the scalp After rubbing
in the rich creamy Musifed ather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly using clear, fresh, warm water
Then use another application of Mulsied again working
up lather and rubbing it in brsky as before. .
Two waters are usually sufficient for washing the hair but
sometimes the third is necessary.
You can easily tell for when the hair perfectly cean
will be soft and silky in the water.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important After the final washing, the hair
and scalp should be nsed in at least two changes Of
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
important thing,

THIS very important. After the final washing, the hair
and scalp should be rinsed in at least two changes Of
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
B e a u tiful
hair is not a

1IICI = III0lISI Oh
luck. 1t is simply a
matter of care. YOU,
too, can have beau
tiful hair if you care
for it properly