davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Constant Reader: I regret that
you did not send a stamped adj
dressed envelope, as there is not
space to advise you. From the
description of your skin and the
life1ess state Of your hair, I should
think you were In need of good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Denver. Colorado. 81 have taken
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

A lawyer, doctor, ana citys
health officer at the age of "a is
the unusual record of Miss or
rather DR.. Maryland Burns. Dr.
Burns is health officer of the city
OF Glen Cove, L. l.. New York. She
came into prominence about three
years ago when she was made am
hulance surgeon at Bellevue hos
pital in New York City She acted
in that capacity as part of her
medical training. She was then
the only woman to hold down such
position and her extreme youth
made the situation all the more
remarkable.
AT the time DR.. Burns was pur-
suing her medical studies she was
also studying law at night at the
Brooklyn law school. She OBJ
tained her l.. L. b. and M. d, de-
grees almost simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
ST|MSON MAY PUSH
WAR GRAFT PROBE
Attorney General Wants
Noted Lawyer to Handle
every important Case"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. stated yesterday that
he hoped to engage Henry n. Slim
son, formerly United States attorney
in this district. as special counsel to
prosecute "a particular and very i'm
portant case" alleged to involve
fraud growing out of a war contract.
Mr.. Daugherty, who came here
from Washington primarily in con-
nection with the decree before Fed
eral Judge Mayer involving the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, at first declined to discuss the
question of whether he had attempt
cd to engage the services OF Col.
Stimson. Finally, however, he said !:
Il have had some correspondence
with Mr.. Stimson regarding this mat
ter. I have been waiting. however.
until Congress appropriates the
money necessary to employ special
counsel, / was before the committee
yesterday and asked for half q mil,
lion dollars. l understand since
left Washington that the committes
has decided unanimously to report
favorably on the request:
Now that l see the lght 1eei
that / can go ahead
Mr.. Daughcrty also SAID ne na1
| been in communication with seVefai
other New York lawyers, but did not
disclose their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
BLOCKS PROPOSAL
| T0GUARD ALBANIA
Italian Member Asks Assur'
ance League Will Safe
GUARD interests.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASaOclateu Treso. =,
GENEVA, May 12.-Consideratioh
Of a league Of nations protectorate
for Albania was suddenly blocked at
this mornings public session OF the
council of league when Marquis I'M
periali informed the members. just
before the opening. that Italy could
not consent to such drastic superV'-
sion of the affairs Of Albania by the
league without first being assured
that Italy's vital interests in tnat
country would be safeguarded
The members hurriediy conferred
and decided to postpone considerable
of the subject a few days in the nope
Of meeting the Italian objection: In
pointing out the need OF SUPERVISION
of Albania by the league the Earl OF
Balfour said the leagues work there
had already pacified a corner OF
Europe which had been rapidly pc,
coming a scandal and the potential
source Of another war. No older ma
chinery could have carried out thif
| work, he declared, and the league BY
its intervention had disposed OF q
question. which had been agttatine
the world since 1918.
The league Of nations. added Lore
Balfour, had entirely cleared Albania
Of Serbian troops and the country
had been placed in a position where
with the aid of foreign capital. she
takes her place among the nations Of
the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN FIGHTS INCOME
TAX ON ALIEN REVENUES
Constitutionality Of Law Tested in
Application to Annuities Out
side United States.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 13.-Test
Of the eonstitutionaiity of income tax
laws, as far as they control the prop
erty and annulties Of American cit
ixsns in foreign countries. started
here when George w. Cook. real
estate operator Of Mexico City. yes
terday fled an appeal in United States
court against the collection OF
Sl,lss.ss assessment for is22.
The action is directed against
Galen L. TAFT. collector of internal
revenue in the Maryland district,
through Charles Claim Allen, an at
torney of St. Louis. Mr.. Cook is In
the real estate business in the Mex
lean capital and in his report, filed
under protest, he made affidavit that
his taxable income for the year
amounted to $l5,1Ss.54. His protest
shows that he paid an income tax Of
Sa55.05 to the Mexican government.
Chief among Cooks contentious is
that he is beyond the authority of
the United States and there can be
ne assessment upon his possessions
because, in addition to constitutional
protection. there Is no treaty between
the United States and the Mexican
republic to warrant the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WOULD APPLY HUGHES
: SHIP ScRAPPING POLICY
TO COMMERCE FLEETS
BY the Associated PrsSs.
DHTT nISY QUA u.

~ the ASeootate6 Prees.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 13.-
A plea to apply the battleship-
scrapping policy Of Secretary
Hughes to the maritime CONNER
ctal fleets Of the entire world
was made today by aignor Fran
cesco Quattrone, high commits
sioner Of Italy to the United
States, at the opening meeting Of
the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science.
II believe that, Instead of build
ing now ships" he said, all the
nations, Of the world should meet
together and apply Mr.. Hughes
policy Of scrapping battleships to
the already dangerously sick body
represented by the maritime COM
mercial fleets OF the entire world.
The result would be fewer failures
Of private government enterprises
and very much healthier condi-
tions for severy country con-
cerned.
II have referred only to ship
ping. but the same state Of over
built facilities exists in nearly
every industry, taken as a whole,
In this country, except the farm
ing Industry. where normally Of
production can and will come very
quickly" n - H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
ARB|7RAT|0N|.P
=: -
SAVESLFT|CAT|ON'
Jurists, Business Men and
Educators to Test. System
of tribunals" =

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Establish-
| ment Of tribunals OF arbitration in
New York and other cities of the
country for speedy. inexpensive and
just determination of all disputes and
| controversies" Is the plan Of a group
| Of jurists. business men and educators,
who announced at q. luncheon at The
| lawyers club the formation of the
Arbitration Society Of America, tocarry
out the work. =
IF given public support" a bro
chure said. this plan is expected to
reduce the volume Of litigation fully
rs per cent II will put an end to
the seriously congested condition Of
our court calendars. 1t will insure to
Justice and z vast saving In time.
money and worry; II will completely
eliminate the present laws delays
which, in SO many cases. constitutes
| q positive denial Of Justice"
Work to Begin Monday.
The society will begin to function
next Monday morning, when it will
be prepared to arbitrate Its first case.
Emerson Mcmillan, president Of the
American Light and Traction Com
pany. is temporary president of the
| society: Samuel NJ Lindsay, Columbia
| University. and Moses H. Grossman,
lawyer, vice presidents; Jules H.
! Bache treasurer.
Governors Well known.
The governors include Supreme
| Court Justice Charles !. Guy. former
Senator James A. OGorman, Justice
| Frederic Kernoehan, Almet r. jerks,
! William c. Redfeld and others prom
| inent In business. law and education.
| The society plans to conduct an
| educational campaign to promote the
general cause Of arbitration in all
| disputes and diffsrencesi to move for
q uniform arbitration law in all the
sertion Of an arbitration clause in ali
trade and industrial contracts. -
Controversies of all classes, 1t wai
stated, would be lawfully determin ed
by, tho tribunals. except criminal and
divorce matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

~ Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. ie22.
PARIS. May l3.-Hundreds Of Amer
leans In Paris Will have an opportu-
nifty this month Of studying the per-
sonal appearance Of George Washing
ton. DID the father Of his country
actually possess the compressed jaws.
gray eyes and stern expression ascrib-
cd to him In the portraits painted by
Gilbert Stuart or are these the fea-
lures Of another man grated here
Into the face Of the original? A con-
trovsrsy to this effect has been rag
Ing In professional art circles for
years.
Marshal de Rochambeau, commander
OF the French forces in America dur
ing the revolution, who with the
Comte de Grasse aided powerfully IN
the victorious siege of Yorktown, re-
ceived from the hands Of Washington
himself at the moment of'the French
mans departure for home Q portrait
or the American comma nder-in-c chief
which had been treasured as a SOU
venir In the Rochambeau family for
generations. This picture should be
authentic II any likeness now extant
ialls within that category. 1t is to
De put on exhibition soon in Paris
Furthermore. souvenirs of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WOOD TO ASK LONGER
LEAVE OF UNIVERSITY
Philippine Program Delayed by
Failure Of Island Legisla-
ture to Act.

MANILA, P. l.. May 11.-Gov. Gen,
Leonard Wood announced tonight that
he would communicate direct with
the trustees Of the University Of Penn
sylyania, whose presidency he has &C.
cepted, regarding an extension OF the
leave Of absence the university au-
thorities granted him to permit him
10 assume the insular executive chair.
Gen. Wood has indicated that he
would not remain here to see COM
nletion Of the program he outlined
when he took ONCE unless the leave
was extended. The program was de-
iayed several months by failure OF
the Philippine legislature TO act ON
certain Of Its provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WIFE's BRAlDS CLIPPED.
Husband Hats Woman's Tour %
Hair-Tonic Demonstration.

AKRON, Ohio, May 13.-Nearly four
feet of hair was shorn from the head
Of Mrs. Clara Cox, twenty-seven. by
her husband, Orrin Cox, a rubber
worker. to prevent her from leaving
her family to travel as q hair tonic
Demonstration, she declared. She and
posed tour, she said, and she re-
NAMED from home. until late last
night. Cox awaited her return. He
watched her as she braided her hair
for the night Then, she said, as
she arose from in front Of her mirror,
he clipped the braids. which reached
to her ankles. =. - .'.'
Mrs. Cox 10 now in q hospital, suf-
fering from q nervous breakdown.
Il would give million dollars II
I could restore your hair" Cox told
her as they were reconeiled at the
hospital. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WHAT DID WASHINGTON LOOK LIKE?
ISSUE MAY BE SOLVED IN FRANCE

great marshals OF France. such al
Richelieu. Ney and MacMahon, option.
izing 400 years Of French militar!
glory, are 20 be gathered under orr
roof in the Palace of the Legion oi
Honor under the auspices Of the Duk,
de Trevise. q descendant of Mortier
one Of the most successful marshah
Of the first empire. The sword '"l
Marshal Foch, which was also carriet
by Napoleon Bonaparte at Acre. thu
expense book Of Nine. Sans Gene. wifi,
of Marshal Lefebre. and before heI
marriage laundress to Napoleon, ant
the Washington portrait in the Ro.
chambeau' family constitute some o.
the. most striking relics that will b
on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Matched Sets, $2.95
Each Garment

The favored combination
of the season. The Vest
Chemise and Step-ns of
Radium Silk are finished
with picot edges and are in
shades of orchid, light blue
or flesh, Those of Crepe
de Chine, with lace trim
ming, are in flesh color.
silk Underwear Section, Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
BIG YEAR FOR BIBLES.
Society Distributes 2,362,730 !,
China Alone.

NEW YORK. May ia total Of
4,S55,s64 Bibles were circulated the
last year. according to the annual re-
port of the American Bible Society.
The largest increase was shown in
China, where 2,3e2,730 were circulat-
ed The society has reorganized its
manufacturing program and expects
to increase circulation during the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
MoRsE's SON GIVES UP.
BENJAMIN Pleads Not Guilty When
Arraignsd in Boston. -

BOSTON, May 13.-Renjamin W.
Morse, who with his father. Charles W.
Morse, his two brothers and twenty
others, were indicted By the federal
court in Nsv York for uains the asils
e Aefraud investors IN steaasAir eem-
pany stee1s. surrendered hefe yestefaaE
On 4 fugitive warrant He pleaded nos
States commissioner and gave bonds JOE
4 hearing May Is % the question d
extradition. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
DIE AT SAME MINUTE.
Confederate Veterans, 81 and IS,
Fought Side by Side in Sixties.

HoPEwELL. Va, May 1s..C; F.
West, aged eighty-seven, and Mar
celles Dykerson.s eighty ave. Confed-
crate veterans and comrades who
fought side by side AN, IN the ,,h Tas , pc
than a minute of each other at their
resnsetiye homes in West Honewell
Yesterday, within = few steps Of the
Old Confederate breastverks which
they had helped to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Very Specially Priced Monday

Radium Silk models in or
child, flesh or light blue,
with wide band shoulder
straps and yoke shirring.
Those of flesh Crepe de
Chine are. exquisite with
laces or double-faced rib
bon trimmings. S hort
sleeves or sleeveless.
Prices are lower than we've
yet been able to offer for
such elegant pieces.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

s1'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-20
Bits Of Local - |
Information .,l||,.
CSncsrmfsf OR Hsseks. Dusfnsss onx
Pta8ssss II ~ Counky and Tes1n.

Giles See the Elk is out for
assessor Of this district.
Korby Cahl. Mclaughlin far
mer, transacted business here
Wednesday Of last week. i
Mr.. Penner, well. known repre-
sentative Of the Globe Gazette.
called on the county officers here
last Thursday.
Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton, Waldo
Clayton and Henry Clayton Of Sci.
fridge were County Seat business
visitors last Saturday.
Tom Short ;Jr. came over from
Chadwick last week where he has
been spending the winter and will
remain here from now on. Y
Fred Rott and Matt Strausser
were over from Selfridge last Thurs
day for the purpose Of transacting
lease business at the Agency land
office.
Basil Two Bears and James
Black are running for County Com
stables. Both Of these two men are
good men and If elected will make
capable officers.
VIM. Menu returned BY the way
of Selfridge from Timber Lake
where he had gone to be examined
for rec]assiaed relative to the War
Risk Insurance compensation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mulhern
were down from Cannon Ball last
Friday. Barney came.down to se-
cure the necessary blanks with
which to make application for fed,
eral seed aid. r.
According to the notice now rum
ming in the Pioneer the leasing Of
school lands for Sioux county will
be held here May 4th. A list Of
lands offered for lease is on file in
the Office Of the County Treasurer,
Reports are still being received
Of severe cattle losses suffered
throughout the reservation duriha
1 the winter. Henry Azure, living
south Of Shields, is said to have
lost 80 out Of a herd Of SO. .,
Sibley FIVE has been appointed
deputy sheriff, and as such will bt
QUALIFIED toanake arrests any where
lin the county, including the agency
grounds, when ever the occasion a.
rises and proper proceedings art
a taken.
j. M. Carignan Sr. has been ap
pointed special administrator Q
the estate Of j. A. Stiles. TIL
hearing on the granting Of letters 0
general administration will be hele
May "a. Since Mr.. Stiles dealt
Jack Ramey has been acting as man
ager Of the Stiles Cattle Co.
The bridge over the Porcupin,
on the road to Cannon Ball wa
damaged to = considerable exten
by high water. The bridge il still
able, though . little caution
should be used in crossing unit
1.-THE necessary repairs are made
I which will be attended 70 as 500
possible.
Vim. Bauer, Sioux County q Rep
resentative, appears to have sue
ceeded to the title formerly held b
A Meg Beede Of champion Ion
distance walker Of Sioux county
Ion his way here TO the conventio
Saturday night Mr.. Bauer Wake
to- Thunde rhawk. and on his wa
back Sunday afternoon from Fol
Yates he walked to Mclaughlin
Bin Bauer il ! u ''go grtter'' and n
oneScan accuse him az ever dom
anything b. halves
md Mrs. Louis: Endres !.
turned last Thursdas from Ayes
kawksn, where they sppr
the winter visiting with relative!
HI 4 Z.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-20

P. j. jacobson was called to
Bismarck Monday on business.
DR.. Laughlin was confined to his
room, a victim Of the hu, o couple
ofdays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Molash
came over from Chadwick Saturday
to attend Easter services here Sun.
day.
Theodore Carignan, who is emf
.ployed at the Beulah coal mine, re.
turned last Saturday for a short
visit over Easter at the home Of his
parents.
Spring work in the field has be-
gun generally In this locality The
season is late, but statisticians hold
that late seasons produce the best
crops.
Guy Chapman was called to
Sioux Falls, $. D., last week to be
examined for Redistribution rela-
tive to War Risk Insurance com.
pensation.
Chas. Mclaughlin, Mike Kliska
and John MELVIN rode in from
Chadwick Thursday Of last week
and transacted business at the
Agency land Office.
Sheriff Chas. b. Clayton and Mrs.
Clayton came over from Selfridge
Tuesday, bringing Bill Clayton to
the Agency hospital to receive treat
lnent for broken ankle.
The American Legion dance Mon.
day evening was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all who were present. The
prevalence Of the flu and the in
|clemency Of the weather prevented
many from taking advantage of the
good time that was there for them.
Lunch was served by the Women's
Auxiliary. Several visitors attend.
| the dance from Kenel and Selfridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Match For This Story in the Near
Future at Moore's Rialto, Featuring
:~ Lionel Barrymore.
By JACK BOYLE.

her pale face. She stared at the
cleaning gems in sudden per-
plexity.
Pastel she cried. These are
not the Romanoff jewels. These
are worthless imitations!"
At Tatiana's cry, Paste"
as she poured the restored
jewels out upon the table, Count
Orloff stepped forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
HE FACE IN THE FOG : By Jack 30
"A Stirring Romance of Two Continents,
Replete With Thrills, Intrigue
and Mystery.

YOU want them returned to you,
Mary, IL they would separate US!
mo-" she answered, softly.
That's proof that I'm right In
not giving them back to, her."
but what are you going to
do with them? You can't keep
them. They're not yours"
Blackie's eye strayed casually
to the portieres behind which Hulk
Kant was eavesdropping.
"They are worth millions, Mary
MANY millions. You ask what l
am going to do with them. Just
watch"
He went to the photograph and
produced the broken piece OF
crutch. He drew out from 1t
steel tube and emptied 1t OF
scintillating stream OF marvel
lously beautiful unset gems. He
filled the chamois bag which had
contained the false jewels with the
real ones, and then, with a taunt'
inglv, 'ouizzical CLINT in his eye,
he looked over his shoulder toward
the curtains behind which Kant
was hiding.
COME OUT, Hulk!
Come on out, Hulk" he in
vited. and as the now shame-faced
detective appeared, he placed the
bag in his hand.
Take them, Hulk. Take then
to Washington and bury them or
toss them into the Potomac II you
like, but II you ever let that little
girl in there know they're in e1-
istence I'll be ashamed I ever
shook your hand"
"You old scoundrel," Hulk ex-
claimed. II might have known
you'd have to have a bit of sport
with me before you let me out Of
here. But this time I really am
going. Goodnight"
With their arms around each
other Mary and Blackie gently
drew back the portiers which hid
the room into which Tatiana had
followed Orloff. She was in his
arms, her hands caressing his hair,
her lips appraised for his kisses.
Blackie drew the portieres to-
gether and up-tilted Mary's face.
"a perfect end of a perfact
night" he whispered as he kissed
her.
THE END.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
CHAPTER XIX.
Where Are the Jewels?

The instant she thought her
self alone with Blackie, Mary
caught him by the shoulders and
looked up into his face.
'Blackie. / have always trusted
you. do now. but"-a sig
nificant pause-"where have you
hidden the real Jewels"
I'm the photograph case, my
dear" he answered, imperturb-
ably. II picked up the missing
piece of cruteh when 1 was ex-
aiming the beggar's body"
''Blackie, they belong to the girl
in there. YOU'RE not going to
steal them?" implored Mary, al
most tearfully. Blackie stopped
to kiss her.
\ ,"If were. to give them to her
it would separate her from the
man she loves" he said. Would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

gathered, were Father Perkins
husbands fac, anxiously for
signs of displeaAre at having his
dignity thus attacked. She could
detect none.
The first red crisis did not
come. however, until several days
later, when, al the luncheon
table, Mrs. Allison made this
startling announcement:
I'VE have to have right away
for that card part. Wen let the
boys do the dish 81
Mother Perlint was aghast.
Father Perkins d0dishes!
John wouldn't like 1t, I'm
afraid" she hasteied to protest.
HE never has Washed dishes,
have you, John"
Mercy! He sh1ld be begin
ming. Many's the tine Alfred has
done his bit at T. p. Alfred
likes It," ilN
ALFRED GRINS. !
Alfred grinned at her affection
ately. Cant say I like It espe-
cially, but at leas = always
know the glasses IRE polished
when I've washed 1.-THE dishes.
I'll train you right, bhn. These
women are slipshod. 1t takes a
man to do a real aishwashing
job" ,... ISL
I'm here to learn" responded
John CALAMITY. And .bdore she
left for the party Mother Per
kins viewed with mixed Emotions
the spectacle of her cherished
husband, in an apron much too
small for him, carrying dirty
dishes into the kitchen u3der the
careful tutelage Of Mr.. Alison!
The next day a picrAc was
scheduled. They were u leave
Immediately after breakf&ts This
time Il was Father Perkins, him
self who suggested that he and
Alfred clean up the dishes while
the women were putting the fin
ishing touches to the luncl.
Mother Perkins could hardly be
lieve her ears. But that Day sh
did a great deal of thinking. In
deed, that day and the succeeding
Oflcs dlioioCu hiuSh hoNh AZ
thought.
Father Perkins had become habi,
ually helpful about the house. II
called Mrs. Allison by her first nam
--an unheard of thing for hin
Mother Perkins even decided, afte
having suspected and tested H. on
that he purposely made bombasti
remarks just to draw the quicl
scathing retort Of his new conne'
ton.
Pa Praises Alicia. ~
Mother Perkins state OF peffec
wifehood was not once referred 4
Instead, when they were abn,
Father Perkins praised CONSTANT
the good looks. the cleverness, IN
capability Of Alicia.
A less gentle soul than Motht
Perkins would have become jealou
Mother Perkins only thought-an
thought. During the last week Q
the visit she wore n quiet, Statistic
smile. as II she, had come 70 a col
clusion.
After n last hilarious picnic, nj
which all OF them acted more lik,
20-year-olds than 45-year-olds, en-,
Perkinses returned 20 Jones Cen
ter and their staid home. Ever
as they stepped across the thrcs