davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

women, cannot find work to support
her. Women swarm about the jobs,
end II they take them from men they
take them at half salary. They must
have them at any price. Women like
that naturally turn to an irregular sex
life.
They hunt for pleasure. Pleasure,
the desire for 1t, Is not sinful, not
when one Is twenty five, and one
should not be censured for 1t.
Woman Who Doesn't Marry.
"It is better to marry, even to
marry badly, rather than not at all.
THE woman VINO doesn't marry ts
always too interested in men. I am
making my comparison between the
married woman and the one who Is
strictly celibate. do not refer to the
woman Of loose. irregular life. Such
a woman will find life difficult.
THE married woman Of middle age
or even after thirty.five is invariably
more beautiful and more healthy and
more of human being.
"Celibacy is bad for the complexion.
THE woman who remains too in.
tcrested in men should marry and get
over 1t. She will then take them more
naturally and will be less skittish in
middle age. She will not make up to-
ttiC SlhBiC WOIiiul VIII.
Married women are more success.
full with men because of their lack Of
interest in them. They know more
than the single woman.
ITO marry is best. Otherwise, ir-
regularity of life will become a ques-
ton to a woman II she is attractive.
IF she is too unattractive to marry,
then she is too unattractive for an in
trigue. But who shall say who Is I'M
attractive?
Consider the wives Of ones friends.
They are amazing.
do / think there will always he
the institution of marriage2 Yes. The
animals still live in couples. Birds re-
main together several years, their life
time. 1t seems to be the natural in.
stinct. On the other hand. II all the
couples are in homes, It doesn't mean
that. they must be in cages. Have
you ever watched birds in their cages
disagreed"
Feminine Intelligence.
w. l.. George promises to prove in
the near future that woman is q log
ical creature, and the famous author,
let II be known. has no mean opinion
Of feminine intelligence. He will offer
two examples which will illustrate
perfectly the remorseless logic of
women. One Of these, he says, was
gained by observing his wife.
But" announces his charming
bride, "it is quite untrue, this example
of yours"
Which only proves" retorts the
feminist, that ! should not discuss
the question Of woman in the presence
Of my wife,
But even to the casual visitor II la
apparent that a pleasant reality dis
tracts one from contemplation of alb
stract questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Woman Sheriff to Spring
Death Trap on SLAYER

WAUKON, Iowa, Dec. 31.--A WON.
ans hand, It is expected, will spring
the trap when Earl Throst. confessed
slayer Of pretty Inga Masnuson, ID
hanged March .. Mrs. Gunda Martin
ale, sheriff Of Allamakee county, IL re.
quired by law to conduct the execu.
ton.
II have to spring the trap on Throst
and I'll do my duty Mrs. Martindale
said.
When Throst was captured after
Miss Magnuson had been found slain
in her lonely country school house
II was Mrs. Martindale's strategy that
prevented the slayer being seized by
an angry mob OF farmers. The wom-
an sheriff captured the SLAYER after
an exciting pursuit by bloodhounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

"Kipling, In his bruitish poem. The
Grave of Hundred Dead figures the
lives of 100 natives Of Burmah. or
Farther India, as the price for q
British officers life. From an eco
nomic point of view, killing British
{ Ulcers would be cheap compared to
the terrible cost of feasting a British
Prince. On that basis Of computation,
the life cost of feeding and entertain.
ing the prince of Wales Is equal to the
cost of killing II ,430 officers! Has any
government the right to demand such
sacrifice of its people? Is II any
wonder India is determined to over
throw a rule that Is SO cruel. SO
callous, to the interests of its people?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Woman Alone In Home
ROuts Negro Intruder

DANVILLE. Va. Dec. 31.-6Oi
Douglas. a Schooifield negro. was lodgr
ed in Jail charged with attempting to
attack Mrs. Percy Sigman.
The negro has been identified by
Mrs. Sigman. who states that after
midnight, when she was alone In her
house she heard a knock at the door.
Opening 1t she was confronted by thu
negro, who made, she says. q repulsiye
remark. She slammed the door. but
the negro. It IL alleged, broke Il down.
whereon Mrs. Sigman fed to her bed
room, secured the pistol Of her hts
band who was away from home and
fired twice at the negro in the hall.
way. He fled and she gave the alarm.
from the Chamber Of Commerce and
Rotary Club and the mayor and board
Of Aldermen.
The city, doing its part to bring the
park to Frederick, has consented TO
furnish water ana light free, whi1e'
the Chamber Of Commerce has obi.
gated itself to award lease for the
operating Of the commissary and for
keeping the park clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

meeting Of protest conducted by Ma
hatma Gandhi, and watching the i'm
mense bonfire of English-made goods.
Allahabad, City Of the Gods became
q city Of the dead on the day the
prince arrived. Every native shop
was closed, not a street car or cab
was operated--in fact, all business
was suspended, and one account I
have received says the boycott was
SO complete that not a native eye
peeked from behind q window shutter
to see the prince as he and his gor-
geous encourage and military escort
passed.
I'm India today there are five great
districts where famines are raging,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

the nsu home of
an old Institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

five great districts where thousands Of
r eople are dying every day. According
to British estimates the average in
ONE of the Indian is less than 50 a
year? One-fourth of that Is taken ae
taxes, and the balance is considered
sufficient to support a human life for
d year.
Placing the entire cost of the
prince visit at $50. 200, 000-a conserva.
tive estimate-and granting that $7-a
liberal estimate Of the average net in
{ ONE Of tho natives-will sustain life
for a year. then the money spent on
the prince would. II devoted to famine
relief, be sufficient to save 7,143,000
lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. si-An-
nounoement was ,aads here that the
Rev. Herscheil Glenn Hansy of War.
saw. KY, has accepted q call 10 be.
ooms the first pastor OF Battery Park
Christian church which was organized
last May In tho assembly hall Of the
Barton Heights school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
40 Years Of Uninterrupted Safety

The reason for this lies in the fact that,
with the crash in security values which accom-
panied the business depression of l920-l92l,
hundreds of investors. not only in Washington.
but throughout the country. turned to the ever
dependable stability of our National Capital
First Mortgage Investments.
You can make no better resolution FOR
the New Year than to put your monthly
savings into these investments No investor
has lost a dollar of principal or interest in
them in 49 years. We assure you that this
record of uninterrupted safety will be main
tanned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

"How the people-the masses
have felt about this heartless waste
Of money Is shown by resolutions
adopted by the women Of Bombay In
a mass meeting held November 16,
the day before the princes arrival.
They protested against the visit, and
urged the people to boycott all re-
ceptions on the ground that the car
rying out Of them will involve the
criminal waste of lakhs or rupees
which could we'll have been fruit
fully spent In aileviating the acute
distress Of thousands Of our country
men In Malabar and in Khulna and
other famine-afflicted parts of the
country
I'm mono Of the cities which the
prince has visited have any natives,
except those on tho government pay
roll. taken part In the receptions. In
Bombay. on the day the princc ar
rived, the line of the procession from
the wharf to the government palace
was deserted, except for troops. while
q short distance away more than
$4,000 psrsons were attending the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

THE F. II. Smith Company today enters
upon it's forty-ninth year of uninterrupted
safety to investors. 1t will be memorable
year for us, because it will mark the erection
of our new home-a million-dollar Office
building, on the site of the one which we now
occupy, in the heart of Washington's hnan-
cial district.
But the year which has just ended is like
wise memorable, for it marked the growth in
our business which makes enlarged quarters
for our banking-rooms and general Offices
necessary. 1t was the most successful year in
tho Company's history.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Girls Smash Worlds
Marks at Field Meet

ALAMARoNECK, n. Y. May 19. -
-Four women's world records were
broken and a record for a new event
on the feminine athletic calendar was
established today by girls competing
at Oaks1nere School In the pfelimin-
Rry contests held to select American
representatives for the first interna-
tfonal women's field and track meet il
Paris next August.
One hundred a dntwo girls repre-
senting % institutions situated IRON
Maine to Florida, competed at Oaks
mere today and, in addition, score
OF telegraphic meets were held in tn,
west and middle west to determin
the most able girl and woman athlete
in the country.
The records were broken in the AZ
yard relay, double Javelin throw, hor
stepand-jump, and eight pound shot
put. For the first time, women com
peted in the 300 meter race, and estah
lished mark Of 43 SIS seconds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Claims Invention
Will Enable Dead
to Talk to Living

CHICAGO, May 13.-Radio commun
ieation with the land beyond the
gravel
Henry E. Burket, Chicago electrical
engineer, says he has accomplished IL.
After a lifetime OF work and the
expenditure OF thousands OF dollars.
Burkett says he has perfected high
power radio receiving apparatus by
which he can talk with the dead.
And Colonel Emory s. West. mem
Der Of the American Society for Psy-
chic Research. has Viewed the device
and pronounced II plausible and pos
sible."
II am positive Burket has bridged
with wireless the gap between the
dead and the living" West says. 81
am sure after a scientific test that his
machine actually establishes spirit
communication"
1 have seen Burket's apparatus in
operation at a radio seance. 1t is
cumbersome, complex arrangement OF
bulbs, wires and batteries.
We sat In q guarded chamber with
oil lights turned out save one inter
mittently flashing red bulb.
Five minutes OF silence. Then from
the "trumpet'-a series OF telescop-
ing horns-issued a weird voice.
81 have come back to earth to tell
You there is no death--that life goes
on forever" It said.
Burket's 'super-radlo" can amplify
the slightest sound thousands of times
The passing OF street car, several
blocks away, rumbled like thunder. A
sneeze set up a. reverberation that
nearly hatrcf fha ear drums
Burket says he will never sell the
patent on his device for gain.
81 want one in every home so that
those with loved ones who have pass
ed over can talk with them and be
.solaced," he says. my device will
convert the whole world to spiritual
ism"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
MOVIES
"AIPs Button"

All the buttons on his new tunic
looked alike to ALI as he set to wok
at the dreaded task-of polishing them.
AS he put a shiny finish to the first
one he muttered curse on the head
of the man who had invented brass
buttons which required SO much care.
The epithets died on his lips. how
ever, as he tackled the second but
ton, for beside him he beheld a
towering figure, ghostly transparent
and of forbidding mien. So terri
flying was the sight that ALI we'll off
his seat ald turned his head. Had he
been drinking it would have been pos
sible for him to conjure up such
vision Perhaps he had been mis-
taken.
A cautious glance revealed that the
uncanny visitor was still there. ALI
started to search his memory for some
of the prayers he had learned in child
hood, and cold shivers stole over his
body, intensified as he caught the
first rumbling intonations OF the voice
of the stranger.
Il am the slave of the button" said
the figure. bowling to the ground.
Command me and l shall obey"
Then began a series of adventures
for ALI which have been transformed
into an uncommonly humorous photo
play, "Alf's Button" by Cecil NJ. Hep
worth. Leslie Henson PLAYS the role
of ALT in this Associated First Nation
al attraction, which comes to the Lyr-
ic theatre on Wednesday
"A Heart to Let"
Justine tombstone. former Follies
beauty, is showing the world today at
the Lyric theatre in "A Heart to Lett
that she has lost none of her beauty
since she began to~work under the
Cooper-Hewitts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Movies and Ballet
Dancing Combined

LONDON. May 13.-London is wit
Messing the unprecedented eombina-
ton of moving pictures and Russian
ballet dancing in an entertainment
being presented at Covent Garden, the
Home of Grand Opera"
What some critics. regard as the
degradation of the historic theatre is
completed by the inclusion in the pro-
gram OF new burlesQue on modern ball
room dancing entitled "Ragtime." 1t
is variously characterized as ''outjazz-
in jazz and "outraging ragtime.' The
ballet Is the work of the Russian COM
poser Stravinski.
The dancers exaggerated move
ments to the orchestra's exaggerated
syncopation is recommended by critics
as "a sure cure for those infected with
foxtrot virus"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Prince of Wales Is
Hurt in Polo Game

MANILA, P. l., May IS. = The
Prince OF Wales, who arrived here
this morning, suffered a slight injur.
during a polo game when playe
berind him hit ball that struck tn
prince a glancing blow over the RICH
eyebrow, cutting cash an inch and
q half long. 1t was necessary to tax
two stitches in the wound.
The wound IS not serious. The
prince retired from the game. and re.
turned to the British cruiser Renown.
He was unable to attend the dinner
and reception that Governor General
Wood had arranged for him. 1t was
announced tire prince would resume
the activities OF his visit tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Harvard Defeats
Yale in Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IA The
Harvard track team, strong in the hur
dies and field events, defeated Yale,
20 13 10 to GA 2-15 in the stadium to-
day.
In winning, Harvard hung up two
new records for the annual dual meet.
The Crimson supporters gave a gener-
Gus share Of the glory to Billy Burke,
whose fleet legs carried him to Il han
dy victory in the mile run for the rec
ord, and hen responded to great ef-
fort in snatching the $50 yard dash
by q few inches from the fleet Tom
Campbell of Yale. Burke ran the mile
in 4:19 As. replacing the mark of 1923
which had stood since L. w Poucher
of Yale. placed it on the books in 1917.
The other record was set by Har-
wards star hurdler, r. H. Whitney,
who made the 120 yard distance in
1925 seconds, one fifth of a second
faster than the old time set in 1915
by another Harvard hurdler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
SWE DISH KING
TENNIS EXPERT
Gustave Still Plays Brilliant
Game in Spite of Age; Shows
Wit in Every Contest

STOCKHOLM, May 13.-The slight
but painful injury sustained by King
Gustaye OF Swe-len in an automobile
accident near Nice on the French
Reviera has revealed once more the
affection which the Swedes cherish
for their monarch. The accident
caused great anxiety throughout Swe-
den. even after il was officially an
nounced that the kings hurts were not
serious, for the king Is rather frail
and nearly Ga years of age.
King Gustave has chosen Nice as
his favorite haunt and playground
when he seeks relaxation and recuper-
alton from the cares of state and he
Is one of the most popular and well
come guest OF the resort. His arnuse-
ments there Included playing bridge
with friends and tennis with Mile.
Lengleu. the French champion. and
Earl Balfour.
In spite OF his age, King Gustave
still plays a brilliant tennis game and
il looked upon as one of the best am
ateur players of Sweden. A stiff
game of tennis OF bridge always puts
him In good humor. and his witticism
ON these occasions are quoted through
out the Reviera.
The French newspapers have been
publishing a story OF little incident
that occurred at Nice to illustrate his
wife. The King and Mile. Lenglen as
his tennis partner and she was playing
on the right hand side OF the court.
The King frequently encroached on
her territory in his zeal to return the
ball; whereupon Mile Lenglen admon-
ished him to keep to the left, Your
Majesty" and once gave him q gentle
push.
At the end Of the game the King IS
reported to have said to his partner:
You remind me of my Premier for
you are always telling me to keep to
the left"
Premier Branting OF Sweden is head
OF the Socialist Party which in parlia-
mentary language is called the left"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
PIlOry Wins Classic
and Equals Man O.
Wars Time in Race

Z BALTIMORE, May 13.--R. It. Viii.
sons Pillory, by Olamba-La Hester
Prynne, won the Preakness with its
rich prize of $4,000 at Pimlico this
afternoon, finishing 4 head in front
OF Hea, and covering the distance OF
n mile and a furlong in ISL 3-5, equal
ling the time of Man o. War when he
won the Preakness two years ago.
Hea, who is owned by Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, was two and half
lengths before June Grass, with Pirate
Gold length back, fourth. Then in
the order named came Gallant Man,
Chamlain, Spanish Maize, Heppaistos
Oil Man, Miss Joy, St. Henry and Re
Duke.
Nearly 10000 spectators witnessed
tina race.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
RENrs pRoP SLOWLY

Rents paid by the wage earners have
dropped only ~ per cent since last
averaging the nation. This
is the estimate by National Industrial
Board. 1t figures that wage
rents, in cities of 5000 or
over, now averaging about 65 per
cent higher than before the war This
is about the same level as general cost
o. living.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
GOWN YOUR OWN" RADIO

Installation of a complete radio out
fit in every home built by them is to
be the policy OF Chicago building
association this summer in an effort
to stimulate the "own your own" idea.
The complete outfit, including the
wiring will be installed during con-
struction of the building at an approx
innate cost Of $50, the firms announce
ment say.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
ILLINOIS DEFEATS MICHIGAN

4 ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 13.-The
University of Illinois defeated Michi-
gan University in dual track meet
here today, running up 81 points to A
for the Wolverines. Illinois took firot
place in IL events, Michigan in three,
and two were tied.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
LEADERS SMILE

Easier money conditions result in
CORPORATIONS calling about $26.000,0O0
worth OF bonds for payment, in adj.
vance OF maturity dates, during May.
Wall street thinks the interest rate
will tend downward on forthcoming
issues.
Industrial corporation dividends this
month will total s26,000,000 That's
only a tenth less than in May, 1919.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
MUCH euILpINc

Building boom continues gaining
volume. now is two-thirds bigger than
year ago. That's figuring it in terms
OF money. Actual construction shows
larger gain. for prices are lower now
than year ago.
building contracts AWARDED in %
northeastern states during April were
the greatest OF any month on record
totaling $353,l92,0 900. Previous high
record was SGT. $500 in July, 1920
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
SUBWAY Relieves Congo stion

New York's radial subway system
has reduced population congestion, ac-
cording to Or. Walter Laidlaw, exec
utiYe secretary of the New York City
1920 census committee. He said that In
1910, five years before the radial sys-
tenn was opened New York had an
average of PIG persons living on an
acre of Its ground In 1920 1t had fall
len TO 204.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
UNIVERSITY
WINS BALL SERIES

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 13.-The Uni
versity of Arizona won the series Of
three baseball games with the Univers-
ity of Southern California here today
when it won the third game by a score
Of to l. The Arizona battery was
Stewart and Menhennet, with Thorn
ton and Taller for California.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
WINS REcATTA EvENrs

PRINCETON, N. j., May 13.-PriDce
ton made a clean sweep of the Childs'
cup regatta today, defeating Column
bia and Pennsylvania crews in all
three raees-the varsity, junior var
sity and freshman-on Lake Carnegie.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
, HARVARD WINS eoAr RACE

ed Massachusetts Institute of Technol
sity crew race on the Charles river
today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
ARMY WINS TRACK MEET

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 13-The
Army won the dual track meet from
the University of Pittsburg here to-
day, So to so.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

An apron is the Persian royal stand
ard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
TAOS

Ralph Phillips, who has gradu-
ated from a polytechnic school In
Troy, N. Y, returned this week to
spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Bert G. Phil
lips.
Mrs. Jiebert and Mrs. Cheetham
entertained dozen ladies at pro-
gressive 800" on the Liebert porch
Thursday forenoon from until
IL o'clock. At IL two-course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Bert Phillips. entertained
several Taos artists Monday night
in honor of Mr.. Phillips birthday
anniversary. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
The garage occupied by Lewis
land Salas, east of the plaza, is UNI
dergoing extensive repairs. The
building will be made larger and
more attractive in appearance. 1t
is owned by Luis Winguert.
Some tourists from Texas, trav-
cling with motion picture films,
gave two shows in the Miramon
theater Wednesday and Thursday
nights of last week. Good sized
crowds attended.
The weather in Taos valley con-
tinues warm and dry, but at pres
ent indications for rain are en-
couraging. Crops have not suf-
Tered seriously thus far and fruit
or all kinds-is more plentiful tnan
In the past several years.
The Taos baseball team went to
,Jaroso. Colo, Sunday and lost a
game by one score to the Jaroso
team. At the end of nine innings
the score stood 10 to IL. The
Taos team expects to go to Santa
Fe Sunday, July 23, for game.