davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
by GLADYS HALL.
like SO much star dust.

like SO much star dust.
But then. Lillian is different. Frem
almost everybody. She is careful.
conservative. intelligent and indus
trious. II she Is not sure of the ex-
act meaning of a word, for instance,
she looks 1t up in the family diction-
ary, which is always at hand. She
knows more History, geography and
biography than most high school
teachers! And she can talk interna-
tional politics (though not with me!D
We-falked about the rights of,wom-
en-, and Lillian says that women have
always ruled the world. only they
haven't known 1t. There is" she
said, "a woman behind every great
war; woman behind every throne;
woman behind every greatly sue
cessfui man."
THAT isn't a very satisfactory way
to rule, though" L objected. being
behind things all the while"
But very fascinating" laughed
Lillian. thereby proving that she. Is
feminine as well as feministic.
We devoted the rest of the after
noon to eating marmalade sandwiches
and drinking tea and talking about
F. Scott Fitzgerald's new book, which
we were both reading.
Lillian has practical mind IN
poetical body.
(C0pyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-05-24

"homey," she said. Mr. Harding told
her how much he had enjoyed OR
phans Of the Storm"
She showed me the new suit she
had bought to wear on the very spe-
cial occasion. 1t is a delicate gray,
three piece cloth. embroidered in wis
terra. She is going to keep 1t always
1.-THE family" she told me, "were de-
lighted when j bought the suit.
almost never buy new clothes" she
laughed. Il have to work too hard
for my money" she said, "and / just
hate to spend it,
And you imagine, i know you do,
that the stars just fling money away
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Woodcraft.

A LITTLE car dashed out from
~ side road and down a snort
~ humpy path toward a sanay
a blufr above the curving beacn
Evening star., 1922-05-24

THERE are those deliciously
i ribbed silk stockings that fit
SO smoothly to the ankle! They
are SO tig and smart to wear
with ones best frock. Then the
clocked ones that everyone must
have for the informal tailleur
and the sturdier tweed mixturea
for sports.
No matter how sheer, these del
icate silk stockings can be made
to last. Wash them the moment
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Says Women Have Always Ruled.

When heard that Lillian Gish had
lunched at the White House with
President and Mrs. Harding. invited
myself right up to her home for tea
day shake the hand that has shaked
the Presidents.
She and Dorothy Gish. Rennie and
Mr.. Grifflth went together 1t was
Evening star., 1922-05-24

they get soiled 50 that the fibre
will not be weakened by the waste
products Of the skin.
Wash them after every wear
ingin pure Lux suds. They come
out of their Lux bath fresh and
new. For Lux can't harm any
thing that pure water alone
won't harm. The grocer, drug
gist and department store have
Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Stokes Case 'I'angles
Finch Appointment
To Appellate Bench
Miller May BE Obliged TO
Withdraw Designation for
q tt In, e Until Judge
lam Sign Her Decree

1t may become necessary for Gov
ernor Miller to Withdraw temporarily
his designation of Justice Edward r.
Finch Of the Supreme Court to sit In
the Appellate Division This unprece-
dented action is expected to make 1t
possible FOR Justice Pinch 60 dispose
of several cases that were pending he
fore him for decision at The time of
mis- elevation to the appeals branch of
the Supreme Court, the point having
been raised that tho justice Is barred
by his transfer from signing any or
ders or DEGREES as justice Of the
Supreme Court. Governor Miller has
been apprised Of the situation and ia
expected to take action on hts return
to Albany.
One Of the cases IN which decree
has not beeIf signed, and therefore
would have to be retired unless Gov
ernor Miller acts, is the separation
action of. Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
against w. z. D. Stokes. After hear.
ing the suit OF Mr.. Stokes against his
wife and her counter claim for q sepa-
ration Justice Finch dismissed the hus.
bands complaint and found in favor
OF separation for The wife. But the
decree TO effectuate this finding has
not been signed.
The matter came before Justice New.
burger yesterday wnen Daniel j. Nu.
gent, counsel for Mr.. Stokes, moved foI
new trial. The attorney based his
plea not only on the unfinished status
of tho case, but also on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence he said was
in the possession of Mr.. Stokes. Mr.
Stokes, said his attorney, has fifty-fve
witnesses to disprove the testimony
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

order and heard nothing Of it. There
were also character witnesses both for
Allen and Lord.
alien testified that Lord Ia told
him TO come to the room end had
asked him a question. When he failed
TO answer It he said Lord had ordered
him to do knee bends" form Of phys
ieal exercises. and aftarward hit him
three times with a stick or cane, say
ing Il like to do this--I like 10 see
you squirtn.'
Midshtpman Paul Jackson. Lords
room mate, called by the defense, said
that he did not remember seeing Allen
In the room, and when asked IL he had
ordered man to do exercise he de-
clined to answer, stating that IL Nigh,
incriminate him.
One of the witnesses who testified
to the good reputation and standing O!
Lord WAS Charles j. McCarths, former
iy Governor of Hawaii. Miss Helen
Plimmer, OF Brooklyn. Midshipma,
lords hancee and her mother, Mrs
w. J. Plimmer, were also present
Allen has submitted his resignation
from the Academy, it being stated
that he could not bear his treatment
by the upper classmen, which is said to
have become worse since he made
statements upon which upper class
men were tried.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Steamship Hits Barge,
Hurting Cargo In River

An unusual accident thrilled the 1A5
tourists on the Fort Hamilton, of the
Furness Bermuda Line, yesterday when.
as she was nearing pier 95, North
River one of her propeiieru, IL is be-
leyed, struck a barge, causing the
cargo of the barge and that Of another
lashed to it to slide into the water.
while the captains scrambled ashore
for safety. AS far as could be learned
no damage was dons to the Fort
Hamilton.
Charles Beebe, youthful CAPTAIN Of
the barge Louise, owned by the New
York Traproc& Company, said that he
believed the strong wind had pushed
the Fort Hamilton against hts vessel.
which was tied to another owned by
the Empire Brick supply Company ut
pier Cd. Suddenly he felt his barge
being lifted into the air. AS she listed
her cargo was dumped upon the brick
barge. The Louise capsixed. The heavy
load caused the other barge TO list
and the greater part OF her cargo. con-
sisting of 4,50o bricks and 400 bales Of
hay, slid into the river. Beebe leaped
from the Louise across the other barge
to the pier and shouted to Christy
Schrot, in charge of the brick barge,
to follow. Schrot just managed to
grasp the stringpiece and was pulled
on the pier by his companion.
The Louise, which carried 500 tons
of brick, had drifted some distance
down stream before she was recovered
by tugs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Stays Hermit With Cue
I'm Hunt for Fortune
Attack Due to Rumors of Hid.
den Wealth, Is Belief; Dogs
His Guardians

Farmer FOLK of Rockland County were
stirred yesterday by the death in Nyack
hospital of Gustavus L. Smith, fifty
one, who was found unconscious in a
parn on his farm at the foot of Haver-
straw Mountain. his skull fractured
with billiard cue, The condition OF
gle. 's A'
Ihe elderly man lived like hermit.
seldom leaving his house, which, neigh
bors said, was guarded by two fero-
eioua dogs. County authorities believe
.nat a tales OF hidden wealth on the farm,
which he had occupied for fifteen years,
led to. the attack. A deputy sheriff
VINO went to the farmhouse to investi-
gate yesterday shot both dogs.
:, Smith was said to have had small
income from tenement houses in Grand
street, Brooklyn. He bought what sup
Plies he needed from passing peddiers,
always returning to the house, neigh.
bors said, to get the money to pay
them. Two nephews, Irving w. and
Alfred Smith, live in Jefferson Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Physical Violence
Charged in Hazing
Trial at Annapolis
MILDLY Lord, Of Honolulu,
Accused of Hitting Plebe !:
Three 1th Glass Mem Re-
sign Because of Treatment
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1s.--Direct
physical violence for the frat time
during the present series of courts
martial at the Naval Academy was
charged to-day. Midshipman George
M. Lord, of Honolulu, member of the
are's class, was the man accused. He
was charged with hazing fourth class
man Wendell q, Allen jr.. Of Dewey,
Okla Three specifications were cited
In support of the charge.
It is alleged that early in October
Allen was ordered TO Lords roon, by
the latter, caused to do physical exer-
cises without authority and whipped
w,th a cane or stick. Lord denied all
Of these charges on the stand.
There was direct conflict of testi-
n,ony between Allen and Lord. Mid
shipmen Of different classes testified
however, that they were at the table
where Lord is said to have given his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
pu,a on, Banks
FplIows allure
ii Mexico City
f,,,vds Clalnor for Deposits
i Foreign institutions
afier Closing of Banque
I;rar,caise du ATexique
III Have Met Demands
s.,erican Firm Hardest Hit;
Believed N. Y. Connec-
lions VIII Lend Support
s.,.,ag psspatch 10 ghe Trtburs


uryIco CITY. Nov. ia run on
s.siec C,isy's financial institutions to-
IS allowed the closure OF the Banaue
s,seasse du Mexique yesterday. The
,,,ssr of business at 9 o'clock this
.nsirg found long queues of deposit
s.. l,aed up before all the chief for
~ arking institutions. They have
~. Sithdrswing their accounts all
ksg. The house Of zembrano f.
Ss~s branch Of the Monterey Zem-
s,ssa Bank, remained open until in
u gsning. paying of the clamoriRg
asssisors
I'll the banks here have weathered
4 storm, promptly and fully meeting
ssyy demand made on them. The bank
which the most severe run has been
ssde to-day is the Mexico City Banking
orporatioa. This is an American in
situtioH. 1t has paid off all comcrs,
sserer, and is believed to be sufff-
jsrtly supported by New York connec~
ers to be able to stand successfully
81 strain which is imposed upon it at
lis time. The Credito Espanol, the
s,shish banking establishment. has
10 been subjected to severe demands,
II Is bearing up we'll, with the sup
|gt of wealthy Spanish interests here.
81 Zembraco Bank has large interests
|sag the northern border of Mexico.
Is it's showing to-day has been most
ssYe ssive, and no fears are felt for 1t
iules Lacaud. manager of the French
ssk which failed, said to-day:
4 have nothing to say. Too much
Il been said already. | am sorry for
s.s has happened and am working
SD
An the newspapers here devote many
asamus to-day to the failure of the
Esach bank, fearing that general
mic Of unprecedented proportions in
ssyico may result.
agxICo CITY, Nov 16 (By The AS
s,sted Press).-A dispatch to 'El
u.ado' from Vera Cruz says VIVA
sgthers, private ban ers. whose insti-
zion for years has been considered
4 !, Of the most substantial in the re-
4 ublic, failed to open their doors for
Il giness to-day. The bank is said to
j re been hard hit by the suspension
I II the Banque Franchise de Mexique.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

given by Mrs. Stokes. Justice New
burger announced he was not concerned
with the alleged new evidence. but
only with the question Of whether
Justice Finch might he enabled to sign
!. Louis Marshall, scounsel for Mrs.
seokes, said ne had already discussed
the matter with Governor Miller. Mr..
Nugsnt. on the other hand. hns written
letter to Governor Miller obiecting
so so tns step proposed by Mr.. Marshall.
M. Nngent said the proposed proce-
cure is 50 audacious, unprecedented
and perfcctly amazing, that we cannot
wei oeiieys 1T would be entertained"
Justice Newburger postponed further
as.ion on the motion of Mr. Stokes's
attorney for a new trial until Decen,-
Der 8, by which time II is likely Gov
emo; eknor Miller will have reached deci-
HiVH' y,As &ss88
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rent Courts Rent Raised

An appeal was made to the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday by Justice
John n. Davies, of the Municipal
Court, to save the 7th District Court,
located at $50 West 125th Street,
from being dispossessed In this court
Justice Davies told the commission
disposition was made of approximately
$4,000 landlord-tenant cases annually
Now the justices themselves are facing
a stern landlord who has served no.
tice that the present rent OF $500 q
year will be increased to $4,000 when
the present lease expires next month
Anticipating refusal by the justices
to assent to the increase the landorld
a few days ago hung up ''to let"
sign on the building. The court has
occupied the present premises for the
last five years. The members of the
Sinking Fund Commission were amazed
at the 10 per cent increase sought by
the landlord The matter was re-
ferred to Comptroller Craig.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

The resignation 9f aidshipn1a /
James G.. Bonifant. Of Pownattap, Va.
submitted for similar reasons. was de-
cepted to-day. At least one other
member of the fourth class is known
TO have resigned for the same cause.
and IL IL believed that others who gave
different reasons really resigned on
account Of the treatment they received
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Wants Towns Names Painted
On Rail Stations TO Aid FLYERS

From TIC Tribnns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Painting
sse names Of towns on the roofs of
gsilrOsd stations to guide pilots in
sssss-country fights, was suggested to-
lsyby Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, in
souzsEsation sent the Interstate
Commerce Com mission. He asked that
II be submitted to the railway com
Haies fhs country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
4, More Named for Cardinals

ROME, Nov. tg. 'aong tae ar
dinals who viii receive the red ha. 8s
the Papat consfgsory December IA so
the ArchbislSops Of Rennes and Toie,1u &.
the Bishop of Orleans and Monsigaof
Xori. secretary of the Congregation d,
the Council
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
SENATOR FLETCHER PRAlsrn

recently received letter from
Grower subscriber from the Samo.,
Islands who was at the time Of writ
ing being held up by the immierano.
authorities at Vancouver, being =
fused admittance to this country \,
the grounds that the quota from ri.
country had already been admitta
He stated that he only wanted to cams
into the country for a short tima !.
visit a sister in San Francisco and i.
'Spect some property he owned Das,
Tampa. sent his letter to Senatr
Fletcher and asked the senator To bes
this man if possible. Three days late,
/ got the following wire: Commits
Toner of Immigration agrees to per
nit Mr.. Harper enter and remain i
states until July 1st" That was ouIeE
action, and | have always found The
senator on the job and more than vii
ling to do all possible for any Of hb
constituents. I congratulate Florida
upon having such a representatiye
Senator Fletcher is recognized as /
leader by his colleagues and under
the most important committee OF the
senate. A fine gentleman and an able
Florida Grower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

|. Says Arthur Brisbane of Japan
For the first time in history Japan
passes a law regulating the sale OF
intoxicating drink. 1t forbids selling
to minors. Failure to pass such laws
hitherto has not been based on in
difference, but on temperance. Drunk
enness doesn't bother the Japanese
In Japan, also, you hear nothing of
societies for the prevention of cruel
ty to children. The good reason is
that in Japan nobody is cruel to chill
dren. Raise your arm above a Japa-
nese child as though threatening to
strike and the child will laugh. 1t
never heard of a child being struck.
Unfortunately, you cannot say the
same of the United States Raise
your hand to a child here and it
knows too well what it means.-Tam-
pa Times. And yet we send mis-
5ionaries to Japan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
PERRY WALL
WOODROW WILSON,

Following the announcement that
Hon. w. j. Bryan will not enter the
contest for the nomination for United
! States senator, Hon. p g. Wall is re-
ceiving letters from prominent men in
all parts OF. the state urging him to
make the race. In fact, even while
Mr.. Bryan had the matter under con
sideration, and Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr. Wall was openly and
earnestly supporting the cause of the
great democratic leader, many were
urging him to make the race himself,
expressing the belief that he would be
a stronger candidate than Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan himself Joined in the urg-
ing
Mr.. Wall has a high place in the
esteem and confidence of the people
of Florida. He is in no sense a poll
tician and policies which mean some
thing to the people. He scorns the
methods of the professional politi-
Giant is very general belief tina
his refusal to- compromise a principle
cost him the victory in his race for
the senatorship six years ago. That
he is one of the best equipped men
in Florida all who know him will adj
nit. Naturally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of family noted for its brainy men
he has cultivated his mind, and par
ticularly has he applied himself to
the problems of civil government. He
is in all probability the best author
ity on the principles of taxation
the most important question before
the people today-of all the public
men of Florida: for Perry Wall is a
public man, despite the fact that he is
not a politician and holds no office.
He is most sought after of all speak
ers in this section of the state b.
bodies of thinking men and women.
Mr. Wall refuses to consider enter
ing the primary for the nomination
for senator this year. Within a shor
time two important officials of h1s
great business enterprise have pass
ed away, and these misfortunes hay,
placed obligations upon him which he
cannot neglect. He is at the heao
of one of the largest establishments
in the south-the creation, largely, OF
his own genius. But he is still
young man. and The Times predicts
with confidence that the people of this
state viii yet call on him for service
in important position so mistakenly
that he will notsbe able to resist the
call-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
WOODROW WILSON ON SENATOR
REED

Ex-President Wilson in a letter to
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, de-
MES statement that he had ever
thanked Senator James A. Reed, demo
cratic candidate for nomination and
reelection for great service which
the senator rendered him in perfecting
and passing the federal reserve bill"
The letter from the former president
follows:
Il note in your issue of April IL
that one Lee Meriwether is quoted
as saying that he had seen a letter.
from me to Sen Reed warmly thank
ing him for the great service the SEN
ator rendered in perfecting and pass
ing the federal reserve BILL" l have
no recollection of ever having writ
ten any such letter. On the con-
trary, | clearly remember that Mr..
Reed, as a member of the committee
on banking and currency, interposed
every possible objection to the COM
pletion and adoption of the bill. His
objections, indeed, were so many, so
varied and so inconsistent with one
another that i recall speaking to him
about them in conversation Having
spoken of reading a certain parody
on well-known novel, l told him
that his course in the committee re-
minded me of the conduct of the hero
in that parody, who, when rejected
by the heroine, rushed from the
house, mounted several horses and
rode off in every direction.
Statements such as the one quoted
from Mr.. Meriwether appear to be
intended to create the impression
that Mr.. Reed and l have held the
same principles and advocated the
same policies, and that he is entitled
to and may be assumed to have nv
endorsement as candidate for re-
election to the senate This is far
from being the case. To those who
have closely observed Mr.. Reeds ca
reer in Washington he has shown
himself incapable of sustained allie
glance to any person or any cause.
He has repeatedly forfeited any claim
to my confidence that he may ever
have been supposed to have, and I
shall never willingly consent to any
further association with I,iY,
Il beg that you will do me the
courtesy to publish this letter.
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

AccOring to a telegram sent out from
Ocala sheriff Thomas of this county
is in the middle of a bad fix for the
fund appropriated by last years bud
get for the expenses of his office has
been exhausted and according to the
strict constructions of the law he can
receive no money until the next bud
get is made up, which will be several
months from now The sheriff de-
clares about the only thing he can
do is to borrow money to live on and
to pay his deputies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Rev. G. w. Bonn, Presbyterian pas
tOr at Fort Myers, is under indict-
ment by the grand jury charged with
,efaming the character, it is said of
one of the most prominent ladies of
hat city, and the citizens of Miami
want the names of the six men.
Evangelist Bob" Jones says could
put an immediate stop to the boot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

In Judge C. B. ParkhiIl and Col
Charles H. Spencer Tampa has
couple of gubernatorial candidates
that will give any other candidates
in the state race that will be re
membered because of the pace set
Col Spencer has not actually enter
ed the race, but if he does he will
be the farmers choice and Judge
Parkhill will have an opponent to
test his mettle. Both men are good
the best that could be asked-and
the fact appears to be generally re-
cognized all over the state-This
Week in Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
"uNcLE JOE" is NEEDED

The more and more we read the
Gadsden County Times. the more an.
more we regret that Uncle joe
Dixon noslonger occupies the editoria
chair.
Items like the following appearing
in the paper causes our sorrow:
William Jennings Bryan has given
out statement that he would not be
a candidate for u. S. senator in the
June primary in opposition to Senator
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

John d. Rockefeller says the world
is so full of interest that man must
live long 20 get it all. He expects
to live to be ZOE. AS one grows old
er, he takes deeper interest in life
than when young. il his faculties are
nnimpaired. To some the thirst for
know cage becomes unauenchable
and their greatest disappointment is
a realization of the limitations OF their
capacity for acquiring real knowledge
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

William J Bryan has set at rest the
rumors that he would eater the poll
teal arena to Dust from his seat. Sen
ator Park Trammeit OF this state
Tampa Tribune
No. no M. bryan. Mr.. PER-,
Wall nor my one else is trying te
ousl senator Traanmeli from his seal
in the United States senate. Mr.
Trammell was elected for a tern. ol
six years and Will be allowed to servs
until the expiration of his term un
molested He Was aot elected for lif.
and he has no mere claims to tn.
Office than any other citizen who ma.
aspire 70 seek It At the hands OF tn,
people. 8
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21


'Tis said that man is as old as be
feels and a woman as old as she looks
We would rather believe that man
is as old as he thinks. If he thinks IN
the past and cannot see anything good
new methods, advancement and prog
ress, he has fallen in the class Of the
has-beens, no matter how old or hOF
young he may be in years.-FlOrida
Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Why does Mr.. Bryan jump onto
Darwin SO hard2 Darwin may have
been Off on his evolution theory, but
he never advocated free silver.-St.
Augustine Record. ii more had been
for free silver the finances of the
world might not be so ''topsy turvy''
SO at skies and at seyens." In stress
and storm the gold standard fails to
be a. stabilizer.