davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

THE charm of the new topcoats
coming in every day into the Infants
Shop is in their simplicity and the
originality of their details and dec
orations. Many were adapted from
French coats which we imported.
For little girls
Coats with faring lines. The new scarf
coats, and capes, too.
For little boys
Double breasted coats, with very mascu-
line air.
The materials
Imported tweed and homespun and
camei's hair clothes in the practical coats
for every day wear-broadcloth in the more
formal models. Smart regulation coats
with embroidered emblems.
The coIorS
Blue, green, rose, tan,. scarlet, tangerine
and bege-in shades as gay as spring itself
All coats well lined. Prices-$9.75 to
$3.50.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Every coat has an adorable hat to match
$295 to $5.95.
Third Floor, Old Building
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Only Two More Days Of
Our Anniversary Sale

You can get desirable merchandise of good
quality during these two days of our Anniversary Sale
at worthwhile fine savings Come don't be
disappointed if the particular pattern piece you
wanted is sold completely out Here's partial list of
some of the worthwhile seasonable goods in this big
sale:
Art Department shows more of those $I.50 and
$125 Stamped Pillow Cases reduced to close at $1.00
EACH
Stamped Bed Spreads full size, unbleached art
cloth, reduced to $1.95 each
Artamo Package Goods, tableful in good assort-
ment, reduced one-third from the regular prices.
Underwear Department shows nice, cool summer
Vests in regular and extra Sizes that usually sold for
45c and SOC, reduced to three Vests for $1.00.
Also Women's Knit Union Suits OF summer
weight in the most ppoular styles.
Regular sizes in these fine Anniversary Specials
reduced now to 69c and 89c a suit
Extra sizes of the good qualities reduced
now to 79c and $1.00 a suit.
Mems Department shows an Anniversary Final
Sale of interesting bargains at good savings.
Mems fine Soft Shirts, formerly here at 81. 90 and
$5 90. Anniversary Final Sale price reduced to $3.65
each.
Very handsome stripes in highs grade madras
many with silk stripe figure.
reduced for these last days of the Anniversary Sale
$500 each.
Mems Percale Shirts in stripes, light grounds
soft cuffs, and some with collars attached Special for
$1.50
MEMS FINE HOSIERY
Wayne-Kn Summer Weight Hose, brown, navy
and black special for 29c pair, pairs for $10O.
Wayne-Kn Lisle Hose, fine sheer quality; An
niversary price zoe pair four pairs for $1.5O.
Good quality Silk Hose, in brown, black tan.
75c pair.
Mems Wash Ties in designs for Csc each
Hickok Belts, with silver deposit and silver-plated
buckles of bride leather, for $1OO; of Water Buffalo
leather for $1.50 each.
Pin Check Nansook Union Suits, specially good
quality for 75c suit Other makes up to $1.5O a
suit.
Shirts and Drawers in nainsook checks: same
quality last year was SOC each; Anniversary Price
this year, Csc each.
Boys Sport Blouses, sizes to Il years, 92c.
Mems Overas $1.95 in regular, and SIPS in
extra sizes.
Cents furnishings First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
American Goods in American Sbips

mercial nation with an abiding con-
science
President Harding is right from
more than one standpoint. If our
business men are not honest in all
their dealings and IL they do not set
the right example to the rest of the
world, we capuot be in a position to
tell the rest OF the world what and
how they shonld do. That is one
phase of the question. The other is
that we are a big, busy, wealthy
country. We rave enough and more
to do to keep this country going
right. President Harding-CoDgress
the Cabinet the State Governors
- Mayors and one or two private
citizens here and there cannot
make things move in the right di-
rection unless everybody makes up
his mind TO PUSH and HELP THE
OTHER FELLOW, CONSCIEN-
TIOUSLY AND HONESTLY. If we
do that we are doing more for the
rest OF the world than by joining
all world clubs and Genoa parties
you can think of. The world is di-
vided into two parts these days:
The United States and Europe. At
least they arc the most of the two
parts in my opinion. Europe has
her problems. We have ours. We
should attend TO ours and she should
attend TO hers. And IL we attend to
ours in the right way, we will be of
more genuine help to Europe than
in any other way. This Is plain
enough TO me. Trade is the real
bond between countries. and If we
are honest in our trade then we
really will be helping the whole
president Harding said several
other things 10 those business men
well worth repeating. You know he
mas always been strong for less gov
eriment in business and more busi-
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

ness in government His comment
to these men upon the real worth
Of that plan was this:
"'If the commerce of America
were always conscientious, there
never would be a single excuse for
government In American business
Ready to build up our foreign
commerce in the right way is to sell
the other countries the things they
cannot produce and TO buy from the
other countries those things we can
not produce. The next big step in the
taking care Of that commerce is
how shall It be delivered President
Harding said to these men that he
surely didn't need to say to business
men that no thoughtful producer
turns to his competitor for his de-
nveries.'
by that he means simply this:
We produce hundreds, yes, thou
sands, of articles. We have them
ready to deliver and we send them
in ships owned by other countries
countries who are our competitorsl
That IS poor business. During the
war we built ship after ship with
waste and poor judgment. Today.
President Harding and his helpers
are working TO have Congress pass a
law that will take shipping out of
the hands of the Government and
give practical shipping men a real
incentive to put American ships on
the high seas. When American
goods are carried in American ships
to every part of the world our trade
interests will be better cared for, In
peace times the greatest messengers
of good feeling are the ships bring
ing goods which that particular
country needs. To me, the Ambas-
sadors and ministers we send to the
other nations OF the world come
second in making for genuine
and understanding, If
commerce Is handled in an honest.
way and II the goods
are delivered TO the front door in !
American built. American owned |
and American-manned ships. We |
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
-
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in
One New Jersey Town Last Year
All Druggists Declare Money
Back If One Bottle Doesn't
Make Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found 10
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that It will do the
most good In the shortest possible time.
Why bother with tablets when one
dessert spoonful OF this splendid liquid
remedy will cause gas. heaviness, acid
ity, heartburn or any upset condition
OF the stomach TO speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion or
any stomach misery when the remedy
that acts almost instantly can be easily
procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-something that Will
interest thousands Of despondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsn not only quickly
relieves stomach distress, but it con-
quers stubborn indigestion and puts an
end, to dizziness, nervousness, head
ache, sleeplessness and dependency,
which are nearly always caused by
chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take has a delightfully."- refreshing taste
and after II has put your stomach In a
clean and healthy condition, just no.
tice how much better you look and
feel, for besides correcting stomach dis
orders this supremely good remedy that
all druggists everywhere guarantee. is
a fine tonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep soundly. A large bot
tie for sl.0O.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
EX-SERVICE MEN
AS P0STMASTERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May sO.-The
Post Office Department announced
today, that from March 4, 1921, to
May 20, 1929, S73 service men have
been appointed postmasters OF presi-
Dental offices. OF this number 504
were first on the eligible list, 242
second, and 119 third.
Two were appointed by transfer
and promotion Ave were reappoint-
ed and one was appointed where no
eligible was secured in an examina-
ton. Ex-soldiers to the number of
1854 secured places on eligible lists
for postmaster in the period named,
and 7s1 failed Of appointment. In
many more cases there were two on
List.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

II was one of those warm, early
summer evenings. The sun had been
beating down all the day through,
as IL il wanted to make up for lost
time during the long winter months.
There had been no rain for over a
week and the grass. flowers and nice
green things in the garden were
very, very thirsty. Jack was out in
front of the house having the time
of his life with the hose. He had
watered everything about four times
more than necessary and Uncle Ted
was calling him from the rear of the
house.
Pack oh. Jackl" he called. "hur-
ry up and bring that hose back here,
so can water the garden"
After much effort and struggle
with the pipe connection. Jack final
ly. managed to get the hose around
the house.
That's the boy" said Uncle Ted.
as Jack made the connection and
turned on the water. "Itn be dark
in about two shakes and then you
Riddles will have to trot along to
bed. If you'll call Ruth back here,
I'll tell you a story while l finish
giving the garden a drink"
The three chums were soon seated
on the back step. while Uncle Ted
held the hose in one hand and
sprayed the water back and forth
over the garden.
Jack, 1 heard you telling Freddie
today what he should do, and you
were very positive and to the point,
too. Now I'm not scolding you, but
/ want to make a point of what hap
pened, so that can better make you
understand the relation of business
to government. What you said to
Freddie may have been true enough,
but remember. you must be right
yourself. You must set you own
house in order before you have any
right to tell Freddie what TO do. It
is Just as President Harding said TO
a great crowd of American business
men gathered in the national capital
reoently-T know you are interested
in world restoration. So ia your gov
ernment. But / beg TO remind you
we must always be right at home
before we can be very helpful
abroad. 1 do not know of anything
that would help more than TO give
TO the world an example OF a COM
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
You'll Want at Least
Two Crisp Organdies

Take advantage of our Anniver-
sary Sale of these beautiful inn
ported embroidered organdies. A
dozen or more of the fashionable
shades of the organdies most stores
have been selling for $l.25 and
S1.50. Here in this sale for only
e9c. As inches wide.
Plain colors of superior fneness
finish in exquisitely beautiful
nes of the fashionable colors and
white.
Still some of that splendid trans
parent Swiss Organdie, As inches
wide, so nice for those simple little
summer frocks that always look so
delightfully."- cool and well dressed;
fine for bridesmaids dresses, too.
For a few days longer this will be
CSC yard.
For summer wear to market or
to a pleasant morning porch party,
these Tissue Ginghams. that have
now been reduced to 69c yard for
the Anniversary Sale. are splendid.
Customers tell us our display and
variety of the famous Normandy
Voiles is better than any one elses
in town. Ideal for hot weather
dresses. Get yours now while the
choosing's best. Csc and 75c yard.
White Goods, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
New
Bathing Caps

Here you'll find the new
est designs. shapes and col
orings fresh from the makers
and at interestingly low
prices.
Plain Divers for real swim
mers. 15c to SOC each.
Fancy Caps for swim
mers and bathers Csc to
$1.25.
Aviator" Caps of splen-
did quality. only 75c.
Children's Bathing Caps.
made especially for chill
dren, and in attractive ef-
fects, SOC each.
Rubber-Iined Bags for
your wet bathing suit, SOC.
Toilet Goods, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

little patient needs the best possible
opportunity 20 regain his full
strength after going through such
an ordeal.
Diarrhea can easily be prevented,
certainly in very many cases. II
every mother would keep a set OF
rules for proper feeding a. hand.
using those for each age. and would
add to this care much attention to
keeping the baby cool. quiet and
supplied with fresh air, day and
night, she would have little to fear,
even IL her baby is artificially fed.
For summer food. certified milk IS
one OF her greatest safeguards.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Newark. where he spent most Of his
life. and where he was a leader in
religious, business and political ac-
tivities.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Bowen fell
on the tracks at Berlin railroad sta
ton while aighting from the train
and both OF his legs were cut off.
Mr.. Bowen leaves widow, one
son, Leslie Bowen of Newark; three
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau.


Although Illness OF every sort is
far more serious TO the younger
babies. older babies do suffer from
serious attacks of diarrhea, espe-
cially in summer. For the most
part. these result from mistakes in
feeding at about the weaving period.
AS the child begins to eat solid
= foods, after an exclusive milk diet.
mothers are very prone to hasten
matters too fast
They like TO have the baby come
to the table, and eat what the fam
lily has In this way, a baby often
is given foods which are not suited
to his digestion and those which
are really harmful to him. Proba-
bly, some of the frequent sources of
digestive upsets. in these older chill
dren are the summer fruits. either
those which are over-ripe or under
ripe.
But whatever the cause. the
mother should be on her guard. If
the baby begins 10 fret and show
signs of Indigestion.
The treatment of a severe case of
diarrhea with vomiting and fever
should always be directed by a phv-
sician If one can be had. In the
meantime, castor oil may be given.
Give two teaspoonsful in lemonade
or orange juice. Never give an Of
tending medicine in milk, or any
common food lest the child may
thus be turned against il,
After the child is well, he should
be kept quiet. and be given light
foods for some time. It Is very easy
to induce a second attack of diar-
-rhea In a child who has had one,
and even though he demands all
sorts OF things. the wise mother viii
stick to milk. broths. thin gruels and
the like for at least two weeks
after an attack, especially r. the
weather Is hot.
He should have a cool room, and
a quiet life and should be kept in
led at least for some days. These
Illnesses are weakening, and the
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
For the Last Two Days
of Our
Anniversary Sale

White imported transparent Swiss
Oreandies reduced to 6oc yard; As
inches wide.
Finest quality White Voiles you'll
find in the city for their price, Bic
to $1.50 yard.
White Skirtings, in handsome
stripes and plaids. reduced from
$3.50 to $1.00 yard.
Luna Lawns, crisp. sheer linen
like weave, that washes and wears
splendidly; a beautiful fabric for
children's white dresses. 36 inches
wide, 39c to 69c yard.
White Goods, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
JUDGE BOWEN DIES.

SNOW HILL. Md. May 30.-Ara
p. Bowen, justice OF the peace at
Berlin, died at his home in that
town Thursday of Bright's disease.
He was "a years of age and had
been i'll for some time.
Judge Bowen was a member of
the Methodist Protestant Church,
an Odd Fellow and belonged to
other organizations. He was a Judge
of the Orphans Court for 16 years
and was made chief judge of that
court. He had been living in Berlin
six years having moved there from
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

do not seek TO do all the carrying of
ocean freights but we ought to carry
at least half of our own foreign
trade. That is what President. Hard
ing and the Republican Congress are
striving 10 attain"
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

daughters, Mrs. Harry Young
Pocomoke City; Mrs. Jehu D. Qui
len and Mrs Harry Jarvis of Be
lin. Mr.. Samuel Bowen OF Newal
is his brother. and Mrs. Gordon
Jones of Berlin is a sister.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

At S795-Wit two little pockets with button and flaps body
of one color tights of a hamonizing shade.
At Sc 50-Annette Kellermans solid colors with contrast
ing trimming.
At $950-Very fine quality in handsome color combinations
At $1O00Of still better grade wool Jersea with elab
trimming and sash belt of same material
At ST. 95-Neat little bathing of good black surf CLOTH
trimmed in different colors
At $395-Black surf cloth with scaoped edges skirt piPed
in different coors; French knots to match.
At S35O-Al black surf CLOTH the skirt edged with points
At S5e5-A perfect little dear smartly designed in best
black surf cloth, showing inverted paits of white and
trimmed with white buttons and piping
At Sc 95-A model of very finest quality surf CLOTH
black the skirt made of six rufles, each with
piping of color.
Genuine Annette Keerman Tights to with your
only 81 90 and $780, in good cotton jersey
and in a-ool Jersea only $500; extra size $325
Our bathing suits up to size SO.
Choose your bathing suit
Second Floor, Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Every Bit OF Dizziness Disappea|
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-AdI
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Fine for
Bathing
Stockings
Anniversary Sale Special
Women's Stockings,
Full-fashioned Lisle and
Cotton, Wayne-Knit

Last year these sold on
special sale for 79c a pair.
They are slight irregulars of
the Wayne stockings that
sell regularly for Csc to
SIPS a pair now. Anniver-
sary Sale price, sec a pair.
Black, white. gray. brown.
Regular and extra sizes.
Hosiery, First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

If it's hot-and it
generally is on Deco
ration Day you'll
likely be going for a
swim. Ready now
our new AnnetteKel-
lerman Bathing Suits
in the genuine make
and the season s new
styles.
Annette K e | ler-
mans are best and
wear best and they
do look well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
WIFE WAITS FOR GARLAND TO RETURN FROM HIS AFFIITYS

show that the big financiers repre-
senting the oil interests had personal
knowledge Of what their agents were
saying and doing. but the fact stands
out that these men were paid repre-
sentatives OF the organization formed
an an auxiliary OF the Big, Five group.
Reports relating to the activities OF
the Cientificos. or Conservative party.
an II il called. show there was a large
gathering In New Orleans on Septem-
Der rs. 1921. Gen. Samuel Gn'cia
Cuellar was the chief figure. The re.
ports show that the Washington
authorities knew In advance that this
meeting was to be held and that its
purpose was to plot against friendly
neighbor.
More interesting still. Cuellar. ac-
cording to the reports Of what took
place, went into the meeting with
the assertion that the plan to re-
establish the Cientificos in Mexico
was regarded with favor by certain
officials very close to President
Harding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
DESERTED
GIRL STILL
DEVOTED
Tells Millionaire to Come Back
When He Is Free From
Other Woman.

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-"when
Charles Garland, my husband, and
Lillian Conrad, my friend, told me
Of their love for each other l faced
them both.
/. IT asked Charles which Of US he
loved. He answered both.
Chooses New Affinity.
at told him to choose between US.
And he chose Lillian.
Then said to him to 60, to take
LA1lian' with him, and to stay away
until he could come back to me rs
my own man, free from any other
woman in the world. In the mean
while, I told him, would love him
and wait for him. and when he came
hack would be ready for his love-"
Such Is the gripping drama OF three
souls revealed today by Mrs. Mary
Wrenn Garland, daughter of Philip
Warren, prominent broker, and beau.
tiful child-wife of Charles Garland,
young millionaire philosopher, now q
recluse In a North Carver farm cabin.
Charles Garland, self-confessed soul
twin of Lillian Conrad. recently ac-
cepted his Inheritance of $1,000, 900
from the $10.000,000 estate of his
father. James Garland, a New York
banker.
srHe is a member of the Tudor family
Of Boston. and a lineai descendant Of
Henry VIII of England. who In a SINH
lar situation put aside his lawful wife,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
OIL bARONS TRY
To bALkP PROBE
Of MEXICOPL0I
Gonzales Revolt Intriguers
Blocked Recognition Of obre-
gon Government. ls Charge.
BY Universal Services.

How Thomas F. Lee and Guy
Stevens. representing the Big Five
oil interests. with headquarters at
80 Broadway, New York. worked
upon the State Department to OBJ
struct recognition of the Obregon
government in Mexico Is shown by
official records here.
Oregon Enemies Nutured Hero.
How Mexicans representing the old
.Cientifico group, deadly enemies OF
Oregon. Were permitted to gather at
New York, New Orleans and San An
tonic, with the understanding that
their revolutionary schemes would
find favor with the American Govern
ment. is also officially recorded.
These official reports are TO be
found In the Bureau of Military In
teiligence. the Department Of Justice
and In nj least one other branch Of
the Government. The records viii all
como TO light when the Congressional
inquiry, now assured. gets under way.
Inquiry Fiercely Fought.
To block such an inquiry has been
made the immediate business Of the
New York financial group, shown by
the Hearst newspapers TO have In
trigued with Pablo Gonzales to start
q revolt In northern Mexico.
Within twenty -four hours after the
first installment Of the revelations ap.
peared, agents OF the oil group turned
up In Washington to watch the ef.
feet. s,
The result of their observations and
inquiries can be determined by their
si,hseUu4nt actions.
The chief of these agents had
been here only q few hours when
he established communication with
Thomas r. Lee by long distance tele,
phone. Lee was at the offices of tn
Association for the Protection OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24

American Rights in Mexico. No. 80
broadway, New York, which II the
headquarters Of the Big Five. He
was told that the first article had
caused much comment In both
branches Of Congress.
. Lee was advised to get busy" ut
once or Il would be impossible to pre-
vent an official inquiry that might be
embarrassing. Lees answer was a
surprise to the agent at this end OF
the line. Things had happened In
New York since the agent had been
started for Washington. Lee IL relia-
bly, reported to have said:
am out"
Before the long distance telephone
conversation ended, Lee 10 said TO have
modified his first petuiant answer and
to have added:
II am through up here now, but
In pass the word along and let the
oil people do as they see At about
the inquiry"
This lack of leadership explains
partly how II Ia possible to chronicle
the, events OF the forty-eight hours
following the announcement Of Lees
resignation.
Spying on Oregon.
The reports ON file hero show that
the Association for the Protection OF
American Rights In Mexico had branch
offices In the Chamber Of Commerce
building In ri Paso, Tex, and the
Securities building In Los Angeles.
Agents in charge Of the branch offices
were In constant contact with man.
ayers Of the American oil companies
In Mexico: From these sources all re
ports Of disorders and differences with
the Oregon administration were re.
cefved and passed on to Lee TO be pre.
scented ut the State Department with
the necessary emphasis TO put Obregon
in q bad light.
These reports also assert that news
articles and propaganda were prepared
under the direction of the association
by numerous writer's well known to
the American public. In one Of the
reports made during August, 1921, a
representative OF the oil group is
quoted as boasting that I'VE have
.hings fixed with the United States
Government that they will send ma
rines there Mexico) any time they are
wanted"
In the same report a representative
of the oil group is quoted as having
made this statement: ~,
Unless things ere changed In
Mexico the United States will be at
war with them within six months.
The oil men have the government
worked up to their side side Of things
now. and the United States Govern
ment is ready for war at any time"
There is nothing In the reports to