davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

Louis Rosenberg attended a per-
fcrmance at one of New York City's
popular theatres last night.
Miss Estell v. Naimon spent yes
terday at the home of friends on
Henry street.
The home of Charles Mason on
First street is undergoing a complete
remodeling. The outside besides be-
ing shingled, will have a large porch
annexed, which will take in the en-
tire front and easterly side The work
is being done by Ferdinand Tede-
SEQ, contractor.
Raymond Kress visited at the
home of friends in Elizabeth yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

could see that ! was getting better.
/ took several bottles of the Vegeta-
bleIC compound and use Lydia e. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and ! am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter If you wish. -
Mrs. M SHERMAN, Route Z, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms Of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med.
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why isn't It reasonable TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

q WS0AAtSOo 0s1O ~
times was obliged
I~tostsyof myfeet.
u doctored with
family physi-
|cian and he finally
said he could not
understand my
lease, 80 ] decided
Ito try Lydia +.
Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound.
AFTER ] had taken
\ fret hottlo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed On fcee-
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean; white ont.
ment, made with oil Of musegdS
Musterole is a natural remedy VIII
none Of the evil after-efferts % oe1eu
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug steEes
IS q Csc, jars q tubes;hospital sise, -
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PiASIXu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

BY Marian Hale.
NEW YOKK.-A little turban with
something of a helmet air! Such a
hat of Lilyway brocade did Dorothy
Young select as a part of her sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
FIRST DIVISION
HOLDS ELECTION
Primary A. e. F. Unit Names
Lieut., M. s. Stevenson
President.

First Division men of Washing
ton. meeting In the grill room Of
Hotel Harrington last night. held
their FIRST regular election Of ofi-
GERS.
Plans to give Immediate assist
ance to First Division men seeking
from the Veterans
Bureau were announced by officers
of the association. The history Of
the First Division. the first unit to
go over and the last to return. win
be ready for distribution March Is,
1t was announced.
Erection of a monument to men
OF. the division who gave their lives
In the service will begin as soon
as the Fine Arts Commission desig-
mates a location II was said. Con-
gress has voted funds for the me-
mortal, which will consist of an
eighty-foot marble shaft. sur
mounted by a figure combining the
elements Victory, Sacrifice and
Recompense.
The following officers and direc-
tors were elected: President, Lieut..
NJ. s. Stevenson: first vice president,
Representative Ogden Mills. of New
York: second vice president, Brig
Gen. +. c. Marshall: third vice pres
ident, Kenneth Barber, secretary OF
Representative CopIey, of Illinois
secretary C. S. Ryan: di-
rectors. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Anthony F.. G. Lucas, Capt. c. S
Coulter, p r. Minish, Sergt. David
Friesel and j. A Malterers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
De Valera Will Tell What
He Thinks of Free, State

DUBLIN, Feb. 17.-Eamon de
Valera is going 20 South Ireland
to tell the Republican, what he
thinks Of the Free State. Some re-
gard this as a movement to or
ganize against the treaty support
ers.
1t is expected that evidence will
be furnished of the alleged soup
detat planned by the Republicans
as charged by Michael Collins.
Special rates to Cork are being Of
fered by the railroads Sunday.
Another speaker will be Cathal
Brugha. who was head of the Re-
publican Army for a long time.
Mr.. Collins has charged that the
Irish Republican army in the South
Is being used for political purposes.
The supporters of the troaty will
hold a meeting Sunday at Cavan.
II the Sipn Fein convention on
Tuesday votes in favor of the
treaty Arthur Griffith and Collins
are expected to take the platform
at once.
that the throwing of the bomb
among Cstholic children in Bel
fast a few dayssago was ''the worst
thing that has happened in Ire
land during the last three years"
To this Mr.. Collins replied: THE
leaders of the Northeast Parlia-
ment can prevent action Of this
kind IL they adopt 'bnly a sumo
iently stern attitude"
(Copyrirht, ls2a)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
LENROOT ASSERTS
HE FAVORS BONUS
Senator Discusses Legislation
Before Post of Veterans !.
OF Foreign Wars.

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin announced last night
that he would vote for the soldiers
bonus.
Speaking at the Ladies Night
celebration of National Capital
Post No. I27 Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at G. A. r. Hall,
Senator Lenroot professed himself
as being unfavorable to the Dis
abled Emergency oflcers Bill. He
declared that IL a man is a dis
abled soldier. he is worthy of at
tention whether he is a colonel or
a private, and both should have the
same amount of money.
You have not organized for
yourselves he. told : the overseas
aen, but to insure the world that
America will be a better place than
ever before. / am glad the treaty
of Versailles never passed. for that
would have meant, the sending of
soldiers outside the country to
fight without the consent of the
people"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
DIAMOND THEFT
BRINGS 3-YEAR
TERM IN PRISON
Atkisson, Recently Tried
For Murder, Sentenced
BY Justice Siddons.

Horace C. Atkisson. OF 1873 y
street northwest. was sentensced TO
three years imprisonment yesterday
by Justice siddons. in Criminal
Court No. g. A diamond ring val
ued at 5000 was stolen from Harry
schin-en. asPhilddelphIa, Pa, Jew
elry salesman, at Thirteenth and E
streets northwest on. the might Of
september Ii. AtkIsson was charged
with larceny after trust. He was
denied a new trial.,
Atkisson was Indicted on a charge
Of first degree murder in connec-
ton with the shooting and killing
of Millard Fillmore Harry, on the
Bladensburg road. October 20, 1920,
when the jury disagreed. and he
was released under bond. He was
at liberty when the alleged theft
of the ring occurred. No date has
been set for a new trial.
James Cooper, colored. 10 years
old. OF zoos l. street northwest. who
is alleged to have shot Louis Grant
of Alexander court northwest, on
w. VI uAuNC uttl
at 1920 U street northwest, was
sentenced to serve three years in
the penitentiary. The bullet which
struck Grant passed through Po-
liceman N. w. Settles coat. .
Richard i. Gardner. colore6 in
G:cted for housebreaklng, larceny
and 5oyr.ding. was sentenced to
serve two years in the penitentiary.
He Is alleged to have broken into
n garage owned by Louis j. Taylcr
at 1919 L street northwest and TAX
en- Taylor's car for a joyride, De.
cember %.
I, Herman McDuffey and Charles
Conley. both colored. were sem
fenced to serve three years each
on charges OF housebreaking and
larceny. They are alleged to havs
broken into the apartment of Frank
p. Harbin. at lI3s Twelfth stree
northwest. on November. IL last
and stolen a quantity of clothing
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
IRISH Bill AGAIN
SWEEPS COMMONS;
EGYPT MAKES GAIN
Nile Near Self Govern.
nt-Britain Yield
ing on Genoa.

LONDON. Feb. II. - The ss..die
hards" died easily today in the de-
bate over the second reading Of
the Irish Free State bill in COM
mons.
They made "a dispirited showing
In the debate. Not even the Ulster
ties succeeded il. displaying any
fireworks.
When the vote came ON the Ulster
amendment. which would have had
the effect of defeating the bill. Il
was lost by 3o2 votes to 60.
The bill now goes 10 committee
of the whole house and 1t probably
will be passed within a week
Lord Allenby will return to Egypt
next Tuesday. having won over the
British cabinet to his view that the
only method for settlement OF the
Egyptian question n through n pol
icy of conciliation. He Is confident
that he will be able to induce Sar-
wat Pashs to form q government
which viii carry out a treaty and
maintain peace ,and Friendship with
England. He has been authorised
to offer to the Egyptians immediate
abandonment Of the protectorate.
abolition Of martial law. constitu-
tiou Ol/ 66yptiau lOTeiBn InIulb-
try and summoning OF a constitu-
tional assembly.
In return Lord Allenby is conf
dent of obtaining from ting Egyp-
tian government permission to keep
an adequate garrison at the Suez
Canal. the right to protect foreign.
ers In Egypt and a guarantee that
no foreign power will interfere In
Egyptian affairs. II is also expect
ed that the Egyptians will invite
Great Britain to nominate a certain
number of advisers to the various
departments of the government.
Although % formal consent has
yet been given. Great Britain has
made up its mind to agree to q
postponement of tho Genoa confer
ence to a date in I<he neighborhood
of April Is.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Rev. Alexander {. Hanns q Burma
pm speak a. Bethany Baptist Church
tonorrow rf II a m. Rcv. Hugh
stevenson wiz preach I'm the cvcn-
ing. Rev. Mr.. Hanna Is the grand
son Of the first Baptist missionary
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS.
Laxative BR0M0 oUINTNE Tablets relieve
the Headache. by curing the cold A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature Of Z. W. Grove IBe
sure you get BR0M0.) 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Again Quiz Man
In Movie Murder


Los ANGELES. Feb. IT. Dis
trict Attorney wooiwine hung his
hope that the murder Of william
DESMOND Taylor would not go down
as a perfect crime" on re-exami-
nation today OF q witness who ap-
peared In the early investigator
Of the mysterious staying.
while no, statement was made
regarding the second examination
OF the witness. Il Is believed IL will
have anSimportant bearing on the
case.
The man under fire Is said to
have enmeshed himself in contra
dictory testimony. and further In
vestigatfon Is said TO be radiat-
ing from this new development.
He 10 also said to have shattered
apparently satisfactory alibis OF
some prominent motion picture
people. according to an official at
tached 10 the District Attorneys
office.
Mack sennett. producer. issued
his first statement relative to the
Taylor case as he prepared to leave
for New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

this advanced wireless receiving
station - a local man. Brent Daniel,
who has. formed his own company.
with officesin the Hutchins Build
ing, Tenth and ID street northwest.
The real feature OF this, instrument
in the radio frequency amplifier,
which enables the listener, by
means of the super-sensitive re-
ceiving device, to pick up wireless
telephony conversations" using no
overhead aerials.
This received can receive and
amplify messages SO that one may
hear as plainly as over a telephone.
1t has a receiving radius of $50
miles. 1t is expected to be used
by police departments. armies In
the field and by private individuals
who wish to listen to opera from
distance of hundreds of miles
while in their own homes.
Brent Daniel, its inventor, had
BEEN connected with the Bureau of
Standards until the formation of
his own company. He reports many
sales OF his invention during the
two days of the convention.
Judson Wins Speed Contest.
- " Va NhS oPCCu COhlCSI
receiving code messages were:
First, Ebert hudson. 1906 River
road, Fennallytoyn; second Walter
A. Parks. 1920 Jackson street north
west; third, Lawrence Harsh, 2e2f
Lawrence street, Brookland, d. c.
This morning at 3 the delegates
will take a bus tour to points of
interest in the city, visiting the
Capitol. white House and the wire
less stations in the vicinity.
This afternoon the officers for the
year will be elected, and a
business meeting will be held with
a special discussion of radio recti-
fiers. At $3.50 the annual banquet
will be given. with S. Kruse as
POSTMASTER. Addresses will be made
by W. d. Terrell, chief radio in
spector; r. Y. Cadmus, third district
Inspector; II. P. Maxim, president.
American Radio Relay League; X.
B. Warner, editor. Q. s. T.: F. H.
Schnell. traffic manager. American
Radio Relay League, and Thomas
w. Appleby. q
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
GRADUATING CLASS
TO HEAR PREACHER

The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will
preach the baccalaureate- sermon to
the graduating class Of the George
Washington University at the First
congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest, tomorrow.
Members OF the board of trustees,
the president Of the university
DR.. Howard L. Hodgkins-members
of the university council, and men,
bers of the various departments of
the university will be in attend
ance.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Harri. and Ewing

Z "A sspersensitive radio reeeiv-
Ing device, 20 compact that II
srn - carried n an ordinary
shitesse, apd which does not
require the overhead aerials 20
necessary to wireless Of yenter-
year. is one ef tie most promi-
nent exhibits at the third an
nual convention Of the Third
and Feurth Radis Districts, at
the Rfleigh Hotel.
: The&&w radio device. which
h capable Of. receiving broad
cast messages within q radius
Of 100 mfles, n shown In the
above photograph, properly set
for indoor receiving.
In the lower Photograph IN
shown Brent Daniel, OF this city,
inventor OF the radio frequency
ampliner. by which the compact
receiving device n made possf-
BILE, holding one ef the instru-
ments In HIS hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
EXCHANGE EXPELS
BROKERAGE FIRM

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Foliowing
expulsion Of r. H. MacMasters and
Company from the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. on a charge of bucket shop
operation. exchange officials placed
in the district attorneys hands their
evidence 1t l. alleged the concern
sold to their own account stock they
were supposed to be holding for Gus
toners.
Later came a petition for bank
ruptcy filed by former employees Of
MacMasters and Company.
"A stock exchange official estimated
today that the loot" of bucketshops
amounts to at least $500, 900. 900 an
nually.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Red Deer Plan Program.

Plans for the ceremonial and en-
tertainment by the Royal Order Of
BED Deer. to be held in the City
Club March 8. were completed by
members of the organization at a
meeting in the headquarters of the
order, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest, last night. a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18

Copyright. ls22,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Swallows Poison Tablets.

Roy w. Carter, 32 years old, of
l121 Columbia road northwest. is
in a critical condition at Garfield
Hospital as a result of having swal-
lowed four bfchloride of mercury
tablets. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital early this morning in the
Tenth precinct patrol.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Gas Stove Causes Fire.

Fire. CAUSED by an overheated gas
stove. endangered the Portner apart
ments, at Fifteenth and U streets
northwest. yesterday. The blaze was
restricted to the kitchen quarters oc-
cupfed by Mrs. Florence Fleming.
No one was hurt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Adelphos

Viola Dana has discovered that chow
dogs and chickens do not mix. So there
are two pens at opposite sides OF the
little stars newly acquired home in
Hollywood.
On completing her latest Metro pic.
ture, Irwin $. Cobb's The Five Dollar
Baby which is now being presented
at the Adelphos theater. Miss Dana WIS.,
tied ~ foothil kennel and purchased u
prize chow puppy. After being introduc.
ed TO the back yard the dog was permit.
ted 10 find It's own amusements.
Several days later Miss Dana's moth.
Ell informed her that the hens had ceas.
ed TO produce their daily eggs. II was
not until nearly a week later. when tho
house was becoming accustomed TO
s%rocsr's eggs. that Viola discovered her
pet chow playfulN chasing an entire
flock Of chickens up trees, fences and
other points Of comparative safety.
So that's why We ge. no eggsl" ex
claimed Viola. They get no time TO
lay EN-
The following morning Chow Mein
was comfortably housed behind bars
and the chickens were permitted to 70.
turn TO supplying material for unelettes
and soufI1es.
THE Five Dollar Baby" was adapted
for the screen by Rex Taylor. IL was
photographed by John Arnold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Polish Premier
Tenders Office
to New Leader

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sikorski, who
took over the premiership after the
assassination OF President Gabriel Mar.
utowicz. presented his resignation TO.
day to president Stanislaus Wojciech.
owskl, Poland's new chief executive in
conformity with constitutional prac-
tice. The new president refused TO ac-
cept the resignation and General ST.
kirski's cabinet remains in power.
President Wojciechowski. in his first
message to the Polish nation pleads for
union, harmony and peace between
the various parties. He stigmatized the
assassination OF his predecessor as an
act Of political hatred and calls upon
the nation TO follow the dignity and
strength of its traditions. He promised
liberty and justice TO all who are faith.
full TO the constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
BIG AMOUNT Of
TAXES INVOLVED
IN CONTROVERSY
Pipe Line Companies Claim
Stored Product in Transit
and Not Subject
to Levy.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars potential
tax revenue 10 the state is involved In
the question OF taxing oil said to be in
storage tanks in Washington county,
which the state board of equalization
will consider at a meeting tomorrow.
according TO Frank Carter, state audi
tor.
Carter said the equalization board
was drawn into the question when
he companies, which own the oil re.
fused to agree to al assessment pro-
posed by the Washington county ass
essor. He said he thought the board
would rule tomorrow that the Oil is
taxable and fix the rate of assessment.
According to the auditor, the oil
In question would be taxed as under
the ad valorem division. He said that
it had been kept in storage tanks, some
oft, at least for several years and
that a considerable sum in back taxes
is involved.
Carter said he understood the pipe
line companies who took the oil 10 the
tanks. contend that It is in transit and
therefore not subject 10 ad valorem
axes after having paid the gross pro.
duction tax, but the state will COZ.
lend that it is in storage and therefore
personal property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Calls
Special Election
for Senate Term

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Governor j. Il.
A. Robertson today issued a proclama'
ton calling a special election in the
Twenty-seventh state senatorial dis
trict for Dec. 80 TO fill the uneXpired
term of s. Morton Rutherford of Mus
kogee.
The proclamation instructed the state
election board to place on the ballots
"the names of such candidates as may
be certified to the board by the joint
action of the county committees and the
state committeeman Of the various po.
litical parties. and also such independ-
ent candidates as may be certified &C
cording to law"
The district includes Muskogee. Has
kell and Mcintosh counties.
Senator Rutherford was killed by an
automobile at Muskogee last Saturday
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
PASSION PLAYERS ENDURE POVERTY
TO MAINTAIN TRADITION OF YEARS
RATHER THAN ENTER MOVIE WORLD

LONDON.-Times are hard in Ober-
ammergau as u consequence Of the
marks depreciation, but the Passion
Players are enduring poverty rather
than sacrifice the traditions Of so many
years by accepting the offers of mo
ton. picture companies and theatrical
managers to give their play abroad.
B~urgomaster Wilhelm Ritz, in APP
pealing TO English friends Of the play
ers to buy their wood carvings. as a
means of augmenting their income,
says in a letter published here that
the parish, after deducting expenses,
has the equivalent of approximately
1000 pounds as its net return for the
Passion Play Of 1922. The gross re-
ceipts We're 81, 900 900 marks. equal to
9 $50 pounds. In 1910, the play netted
1900 900 marks or II, 800 pounds.
The players have refused American
offers for the film rights of their play
which would have put them in posses
sion of more wealth than they ever
dreamed of. Theatrical producers have
offered them tours abroad and have
approached several individual members
Of the cast with contracts for engage
ments, but all in vain. The latest
American offer is for a tour of the act
or in u Biblical play in which a few
scenes from their W production
would be introduced.
But the villagers are content to fol
low their only industry-wood carving
and proffer their products to the pub
lie at ridiculously low prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
BOGUS SLAYER TO
BE NAMED DEPUTY

oKMULGEE. Okla.-Home Penne.
quine. Of Dewsr. who was last week
cleared at the preliminary trial on a
charge OF the killing Of Tom Bogus.
ex-deputy sheriff. on the night Of DC.
tober IS. when a band OF masked men
attempted TO kidnap Bogus In front OF
a sp.lter city theatre, will b. appoint.
ed deputy sheriff In the Schulter and
Pleasant Valley districts. mining su.
burbs OF H-ryetta. Shcriff.elect John
Russell announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
CATTLE SHOW GOOD
INCREASE IN YEAR

WASHINGTON.-Csttle on feed in
the eleven corn belt states on Dec. ]
showed an apparent increase of ~
per cent owe a var ago. while stock.
CT and feeder shipments for the IL
months ending Nov. 80. were very
heavy. having been exceeded twice In
the history of the country, the depart
ment Of agriculture announced today.
Out side the corn belt. there were mix.
ed increases and decrease. Approx
matly 20 per cent more sheep and
lambs We're o feed than a year ago
with the IL corn belt states showing
ten per cent more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
WILSON SENTENCED TO.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

CLAREMORE, Okla.-A verdict OF
guilty was brought in by a district
court jury at 1890 o'clock here today
fixing life Imprisonment as the punish.
for the murder OF J. T. and j. +. Cath.
er, father and son, in q restaurant at
Catoosa. August G. The case was sub.
mitted TO the jury at 1916 o'clock this
morning. After celebrating for half
an hour, the jury retired, resuming
their deliberations later in the morn.
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
SUSPENDED
GIRL SLAYER CASE

AKRON. Ohio.-Daisy Pitts, l6, Guy.
ahoga county today pleaded guilty TO
m~anslaughter in connection with the
killing last August of Tony Marcello,
her sutton at her home. On the witness
stand yesterday, Miss Pitts said she
shot MARCEL because he had threatened
her life. Miss Pitts was given a sus'
pended sentence TO the Ohio reforma-
tory for women at Marysville, and will
return TO school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
WILLIS MENTIONED
IN HERRIN MURDER

MARION. m.-The name OF Hugh
Willis. member Of the Illinois mine
workers executive board was brought
into the testimony today In the trial
OF five men charged with murder Ia
connection with the Herrin riots by
two OF the states witnesses, Under
REORGANIZATION. however. both Wit.
nesses said they could o be positive
In their Identification.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
OBSERVES
%FOREFATHER'S DAY

PLYMOUTH. Mass.-Plymouth TO.
day observed Forefathers' day in mem.
CRY OF the Pilgrims who landed at Ply.
mouth Rock. 5os years ago from the
Mayflower. The program included "a
military and civic parade. addresses
by prominent citizens and the singing
OF Pilgrim hymns.