davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
HUNTERS TO RIDE
AT WARRENTON
Virginia Hunt Cup Steeple.
chase Takes Place
April Is.

" WARRENTON. Va, April 1.-The
Virginia Hunt Cup Steeplechase will
DE run Tuesday, April IS. at Oak
ssNyOod, one of the most beautiful
yEplaces in the whole country and
ArommandInS a view which is unsur-
passed for grandeur and beauty by
-Iny in the world. with the Blue
l:idge in full view for miles.
- This is the spot selected by Doug
sfas Fairbanks for the acting OF his
,Famous hunting moving picture.
y Oakwood has been famous for
A.renerations. First. as the home Of
-rhe SCOTS, one of the most promi-
- ent families of Fauquier County.
shnoSt eminent lawyers 'of his time,
sSas born and raised; he was the
father OF Maj. t. Taylor Scott. at
-iorney general Of Virginia, at the
~ ime of his death. The farm was
"a fterward owned by Capt. A. d.
Payne, whose wife was Miss Anne
SScott. and was sold by his heirs to
ESylvanus Stokes, whose daughter
.s1Irs- Stone, now occupies the prop
-serty.
q A number Of prominent sportsmer
Shave interested themselves in in
ssuguratiing the Virginia Hunt Gun
SSteeplechase and have secured a
-shandsome gold cup of the value OF
$4,000, to be won by the same owner
three times before Il becomes his
2 property, but each year a silver
sscup will be given to the winner.
: The course will be four miles over
~stiff natural country. and so situ-
s@ated that a splendid view of the
whole race will be given. The race
rs open to all hunters, and to be
= ridden by gentlemen riders.
= Warrenton has been, noted for
many years for its high-class hunt
: ers- Many of the most famous
|. .hunters and steeplechase horses of
!. the country have been raised In
~thfs section. The~warrenton Hunt
-Club Is one OF the oldest hunt clubs
sir the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

NEW YORK, April lin the
spring a woman's fancy lightly
turns to thought Of clothes. At
the ebbing OF the long winter
months, Eastertide marks the high
tide when all nature tides up q bit
for the beginning of the spring
season.
The Easter costume will be, first
of all, colorful. Those who love
color need have no qualms about
being grotesque or loud for the
spring costume must have abun-
dant color to gain cognizance in
the Easter parade. The rainbow
colors seem palid in comparison
with many of the man-made shades
of this season. Care must be taken,
however, in deciding just where the
color is to be used. for the Easter
outfit is one which does duty as a
street dress later on and must be
practical, unless one has an unlim-
tied amount OF gowns. Let your
sleeves, Innings. pipings, gillets or
girdles supply the color touches,
keeping the main material OF the
costume in practical tones. No liza
tie emphasis should be laid to the
selection of the color used. There
are no. set rules to go by. You
must study yourself.
An artist will tell you to follow
your own coloring in the color
scheme OF your gown. To make
blue eyes appear bluer, wear a
darker shade of blue, but not too
dark or the eyes will become paler
by contrast. A blonde should never
attempt orange tones near her
face; blues, green and black will
be more becoming to her.l Pinks
and orchids also look we'll on the
blond. The titian-haired girl
should shup red like she'd shun a
mouse. Rich browns, soft greens,
dark purples. grays and orange will
bring out the golden tints OF her
hair and soften the face. Entire
black is difficult to wear. Those
who are inclined to be sallow
should avoid it.
Brunettes Garry Strong Colors.
While white is becoming to the
young face, it should be used spar
ingly, unless the complexion is
quite perfect, though an oyster
white or ecrue is extremely fatter-
ing. Brunettes can effect far
stronger colors than can the blonde
titan or brown haired types. yell
lows, reds, majentas and almost any
vivid color will prove becoming to
them. The girl with drab or mouse
colored hair is the one who should
be most careful in her color selec-
tions. She should avoid .drab COL
ors, unless frightened up with con-
trasting shades. Pastels are her
best choice, though black and GER
tain deep blues will be becoming to
her. Dandelion yellow, periwinkle
blue and new shades that are con-
stantly being brought out should
be worn with discrimination. Never
wear a novel color simply because
1t Is the latest vogue.
Having settled the color selec-
tion. the attention Is turned to the
silhouette. which should be a bit
elongated as to hem with wide
flowing sleeves, low draped waist
line and simple bateau neck One
should try to gain picturesque SIM
plicity in clothes that suggest the
individuality of the garment. The
woman who Is conscious of a
"dressed-up" feeling never looks
smart, for she Is overcome by her
gown. Carry your costume-never
let the costume carry you.
Three-piece Suits Popular.
The three-piece costume suit will
by all odds be the most popular
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Bayou State Man to Speak.

Entertainment will follow the
regular business meeting from 8 to
. o'clock of Robert e. Lee Chapter,
Q. ID. c., tomorrow evening at Con-
federste Memorial Home, 1882 ver-
mont avenue northwest.
James OConnor. Representative
from Louisiana, VIII deliver the ad-
dress. An attractive musical pro-
gram will be rendered by Louisiana
talent under the direction Of Mrs.
Joseph Goldberger, herself one of
Louisiana's noted singers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

the sides, their stems and foliage
Dropping slightly over the brim-
Large Hats for Dress Wear.
The very large hat adds a new
note to the spring millinery with its
brIm slightly dropping and softened
with a msllne fiange. Nothing can
be prettier for afternoon or dress
wear than q hat OF this type. There
is some doubt as to whether these
large hats will make their appearance
as early as Easter. as they are essen
TALLY a summer hat A wide leghorn
has its wired brim edged with a fold
Of narrow blue ribbon and its crown
developed in the same shade OF blue
silk faille. Its sole trimming is a
wide sash OF coral velvet swsthed
about the crown and tied in a loose
bow at one side. LeghOrns, by the
way. form the body OF some OF this
seasons smsrtest hats. There is
one model trimmed In yellow chiffon
which is pecoted in petals that are
placed in layers about the brim and
fall over the edge giving a soft effect
to the face. The crown is left in
the plain leghorn while the facing
is Of the yellow chiffon. Stresmers
Of yellow ribbon fall over the left
shoulder In cascade fashion This
makes q bewitchinE hat for the Easter
brides maid. A novel way Of trim
ming the large hat Is TO place fiat
flowers in solid mass eject on the
under brim.
Paris is responsible for the fsntas-
tic tamoshAnter. called the crazy
quilt" It is made Of various colors
and shapes of silk put together with
yarn feather-stitching. II is exactly
like grandma's old patch quilt WORK,
but when a varicolored tsssel Is added
Il really acts as a smart inish for
the unusual looking costume. The
Partisan price tag which IL carries
will bar il from becoming common.
Black Leads In Hat CoIOrs-
In spite OF the prepondersnce OF
colors used this spring. black VIII
lead during the early season Rcd
Is being used regardless of ones col
oring and Is quite attractive with ths'
all white sport suit. especially since
there are such adorable white SPORT
shoes with red trimmings. Red. how
ever. is not credited entirely 10 Sport
wear. A very popular oebutante who
effects the pale makeup with rcd
lips appeared on the avenue recently
worn with a grey silk turban trim
med with a huge center pendant o-
lip-stic red.
Periwinkle is . popular hat shade
just now. though there is danger ofI
its becoming very common Dande-
lion yellow is good. but the teade ncy
OF the well-dressed woman is 10 let,
others carry the real vivid hues. She
prefers the new colors in the softer,
more subdued tones. Black and
white is gaining in popularity daily
and no longer is associated witnI
mourning wear. The white is intro 4
duced by way OF trimming either sSI
piping or as clusters OF waxed flower.
Dark women find this black and white
effect fattering.
Odd feather fantasies are leading
over the flowers as a trimming fOEI
the Easter hat. Where flowers areI
used they are in the boUttOniere
clusters placed about the fiat brims or
else in the solid mass effect on the'
of -the-face hat. Tulips in shades OF
red and purple are very new and sd9
a ''springiness" TO the Easter bonneC
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

Confined from Yesterday.
The Jealous wife.
At nine the next morning, Jane
reported at the lawyers ONCE again.
Mr.. Reynolds had arrived before her
and. as she entered, .beckoned into
private once.
BE careful what you say he
whispered.
"I shall tell the truth--wha.cyer
he asks Jane promised.
You are splendid girl" lie
commented with quick glance
around. Here, I want you to take
this little expression of my spprecia-
tIon for your assistance in this mat
ter" eli paused to press into James
hands a small roll Of bills.
But Mr.. Reynolds!' Jane protested
with embarrassment
Its nothing at all. Just for your
time! ] fear that this law suit will
| require much Of your time that
another girl in your place at tho
office. This represents salary in I'D.
vance-that's ALL"
You mean I'm not TO 20 back to
the office?" Jane gasped.
THE billing must be done regu-
larly."
81 understand" was all Jane could
| murmur. but she knew that Mrs
Reynolds had kept her word. She
had run her out!'
Jane refused the money, but Rey-
nolds argued that she would be spend
Ing her time in his interests in court.
and although he needed her to win
the case. he could not permit her
10 help him unless she accepted the
pay.
Jane flushed unhappily. She didn't
want the money. She began to
crumple 1t in her fingers fiercely....
Then she thought of the grocery bills
hanging on the. hook. Only that
morninf her mother had said-some-
thing about two months rent.
Ugh! Jane shivered. She would
be out Of work again. Who could
tell how long before she would get
another salary? Business had begun
TO harden Jane. Money. money
money! You simply had to have It!
Thank you. Mr.. Reynolds" Jane
breathed. To brace herself she
thought OF the Reynolds four-story
house on Fifth avenue. the gray
cushioned limousine, With all that
luxury, Mrs. Reynolds had stopped
to attack poor little stenographer!
Jane folded up the bills and clasped
her pocketbook tight. Her mother
would be so glad to get the rent paid!
I'll keep the money" she said
quietly.
Mrs. Randolph entered She drew
Jane aside and whispered swiftly.
You know where my husband Isl
Please tell me! must see him"
AT the Vanderbilt-regist as
winston" Jane replied DULY. a lit
tie pleased at the thought OF Ran
dolph's discontinue IL his wife con-
fronted him in the hotel.
Mr.. Reynolds coughed eXcitedly
as the door opened. Following the
lawyer. with great pomp and heavy
perfume, appeared a lady in a pur-
pie cape. rather grotesQue' and ex-
pensive looking.
My wife" Reynolds introduced
meekly. indicating
Mrs. Randolph: And the
young ladyfrom the Office. my dear"
1t was as il the personal mention
of James name might be too inti-
mate.
Mrs. Reynolds swept UP to Jane,
She. the fiorid and overdressed type
of the noveau richie. II was bad
manners more than bad eyesight
that made her raise her lorgnette
You are the stenographer?" She
remarked as though surprised.
Yes" Jane managed to say.
Indeed! Ope could Dot tell you
from the lady. The way you dress,
YOU know / always favor office help
wearing uniforms-at least, shirt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
THOSE TWINGES OF
RHEUMATISM ARE LESSENED

. In many medical text-books you
soiuts specific for attacking the
pain Of rheumatism. Saiicyiio acid
10 taken In Its best form In TIN
GLEs LAxO ASPIRIN.
This acid content Of TINGLE's
LAXO ASPIRIN distends the tiny
capillary blood vessels It re-
Meves and rslaxes them and in
duces q healthful perspirauon. II
is this that alleviates and In many
cases stops the pain.
A diEestAnt also found In TIN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
o3Asszo$s
MoH9SAv :
Marguerite HuI.ter \

Eyes SPEAK all idngnses; uot for iItvodaetn <y ash
no eoSt OF rdnk they respect neither poverty 5e
reahsT learning bat fstrtd ond
again and through and through ~ nsoen OF St
Eneysos.
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
ANE RICHARDS prdie secretary po has her ofesd s
the business aorid. She SUPPORTS her mother.
MRS. RICHARDS uho andersosd the Temptations 81
offices of like - .-s' -,
ROGERS, rich spho hires only PRETTY girls
WINSTON RANDOLPH oindEng broker, 1ho aeS JSnfs nome
bogus He ander eoe beg Jose
her proposal of drdss HIS orr1er
fnrnsu ub q shock TO Jazz. introduced BY
JULIAN REYNOLDS 1o engages Jcnt only because 70 ues
testimony against Randolph Jane nerSr5 his oyr S roes
home limousine but fhot night IS dntd ey ffPnont sfpr 70
enter the car again Reynolds hos redtened TO os h d
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Miss L. Hardin
Tells How Cuhcura
Healed letter

Il bad q bad e.ss Of terter on my
hands hfrst began By small, white
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

- S@@-@~t Sss-
!. ! ! !: : :: :" :: :
(h bhsters, appearing between
HASm my fingers, and kept
Gz6 spreading undl h covered
the bseks cf my hands.
NJ When the hiisners weu
N0 opened they r.n dear wa
W ta, and they ttched and
burned an tia tina Nv
hands would crack open, and ! could
not bear 10 place them in hot w.feI.
Il tried everything boa nothing
did any good until ! used cudcu1
Soap and Ointment. used enc c.ke
Of cuHcurs Soap and one boz Of
Cuticurs Ointment, when my hands
were healed" (SiSned) Miss LiIlie
Hsrdin, Knibey. Kentneiy.
Cutieus Soap, Ointment and Tsl-
cum are all you nesd for an toile
uses. Bsthe wfth Soap, soothe With
Ointment, dust with Tslcum-
t~.pis x.eh Pre- ~ n2A- Aad---- -o<ss-n.L~S-
ss<srsss. pHl n hlsa "a 49, 80 s-~ry-
yhsrs. ss<pSe. onsDs.tx .n1 tss Tsieus nie.
- Cs1esrs seq sA.v.s vitksss ..s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02

Giles tLAXo, ASPIRIN prevents
the stomach from being upset A
third Ingredient, q laxative, com
pletes the effective attack on the
soneus wastes, which when re-
tanned IN the body. are usually the
real cause OF the trouble.
Thus only in TINGLE'S LAXO
ASPIRIN does one find the three
remediet combined. Be sure 20 ask
for TINQLES L1xO ASPIRIN.
the improved aspirin with the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
COMMONS UPHOLDS
POLICY OF IRELAND
British Parliament Votes Conf
dence, 342 to rs, After Church
i'll Puts Blame on De Valera.

London.-The governments irish
policy won the support of tie house
of commons by vote of 3i2 TO 10.
1t was forcibly presented by Winston
Churchill, the colonial secretary, Ill
the face of criticism made dramatic
by the fact that most of the members
of tie house had just returned from
tie funeral of Field Marshal SIR Henry
N'.son.
Detste was forced by an anti-gOv
ernment amendment to the supply Dill,
used ty the die hards to challenge the
government as Il sequel to the Wilson
murder. Prime Minister Lloyd George
said he would regard it as vote of
confidence.
Mr. Churchill plainly showed the
cabinets greatly stiffened attitude to-
ward the Irish provisional govern
inent, in insisting that the activities
of extremists must speedily be ended,
or the free state treaty would be con-
sidered violated, and the cabinet would
resume full liberty of action to safe
guard rights and interests of the peo-
pie in Ireland.
He declared that the government
fully intended to pursue its policy Of
keeping faith with Ulster; that it had
armed and equipped forces there and
would 60 the limit in men, munitions
and money to make sure that life
would be properly protected and peo-
pie allowed to live their lives un'ier
their own parliament with the uenost
security, as their hearts willed.
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States Supreme Court and Am3assa-
dor George Harvey were seated in rhe
ambassadors gallery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
NATIONS BUSINESS

: The Winchester Company and the
Simmons Hardware Company of New
Haven have been consolidated.
Passage of the Tincher grain fu-
lures bill assured by the defeat in the
House of amendments which would
have mutflated the measure.
Failure to bring operators and
miners into conference will force
President Harding to adopt drastic
measures to protect the people from
q coal famine.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, reaches WASH
ingtOn to confer with the Admlnistra-
ton on the settlement Of the mine
strike.
Measures instituted by the Harding
Administration and Congress have
FASTENED postwar readjustrent and
brought prosperity within reach,
Senator Mccormick Of Illinois said
in reviewing the economic situation.
Owners of ships using the Panama
Canal object to government vessels
In the trade.
Increased prices Of agricultural
products which will follow the enact
ment of the tariff bill will mean tax
upon the American people amounting
to $1,316 569, ,449, according to state
ment made in the senate, Washing
ton, By Senator Walsh of Massachu-
sets, a Democratic member Of the
Senate Finance Committee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WARSAW.-Thef failure of the So
Wet government to ratify the Russo
Italian commercial treaty was due to
Germany.
MEXICO CITY.-Berto J. Pani, sec
letary of foreign affairs, has been Off
cially advised by the American EN-
bassy of the kidnapping of A. Bruce
Bielaski in the state of Morelos, and
the promise has been given that all
possible measures will be taken to ef-
feet his release.
PEkING.-The formation of "Unit-
ed States of China" modelled after the
American plan, is demanded by Gen
eral Chen Chung Ming.
LONDON.-Chief Justice Taft guest
at dinner given by Ambassador Harvey
for King George and Queen Mary.
NEW YORk.-HoteI Claridge, beat
en- by prohibition, to become an office
building; business men call dry law
enforcement mockery.
SPRINGFIEILD, III.-Governor Len
Small acquitted of conspiracy to de-
fraud state of Illinois.
LONDON.-A dispatch from CaIcut
ia says the Mount Everett expedition
may be abandoned. The third and
final attempt to reach the summit, the
message says, added only 100 feet
to the record.
CINCINNATI. - President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor was reelected without oppo-
sition at the federation's annual con-
yention. 1t was his forty-tirst cleo
ton.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Williamson
county may be bankrupt for fifty years
as a result of rioting near Herrin. The
county is liable for damages and must
death. The total liability of the coun-
ty will be approximately 100000.
LoNDoN-Police find assassination
of Field Marshal Wilson was part of ii
widespread terrorism plot.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Charea C..
Moore, president of the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition held here in 1915, will be
ton for United States senator from
California this year, authorized SpokeS-
men for him, announced.
TOkYO.-The Yap treaty with the
United States was approved by the
privy council and japanese prince re-
gent. The treaty fixes the rights of
each nation in the island, which Is
under japanese mandate.
PEkiNG.-Lives of missionaries in
China endangered in renewed disor-
ders: Sun Yatsen has disappeared.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07

Factory wages in New York state
show tendency toward stabilization.
Mrs. Len Small, wife of the gov
ernor of Illinois, died at the family
home in Kankakee, after a stroke of
apoplexy and double paralysis with
which she was stricken as she was
receiving the congratulations OF
friends over her husbands acquittal
Lightning bolt sinks forty-foot
launch off Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Retail Dry Goods Association dis
claims McCumber's profiteering charge
and denies advertising makes news
papers "venally subservient.'
Two investigations started into
Illinois mine war; troops ordered
demobilized.
In a circular letter to members Of
Congress, Chairman Lasker of Ship
ping Board says that unless govern
ment built merchant ships are TO be
sold abroad or scrapped, only cholce
is between continued government op-
Grafton at a cost of $5O,00O,OO0 a year
or sale of ships to o--'ne"s with
recoverable operating subsidy provld-
ed, which will induce private capital
to buy and operate the vessels.
Federal agents at New York seize
three boats and 100000 in liquor.
Killing of Field Marshal Wilson may
force Home Secretary Shortt to resign
from Lloyd George cabinet.
War Department experts point out
that infantry will be sadly deficient
under depleted army required by new
army bill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
ESSENCE OF ALL
CURRENT AFFAIRS
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Under a bill designed to tighten up
the immigration law, introduced by
Chairman Johnson of the House I'LL
migration committee, admission for
permanent residence in this country
would be granted only to aliens who
may be eligible for citizenship.
Secretary Mellon requested Attor-
suey- General Daugherty for ruling
as to the legality of the sale Of liquor
on Shipping Board vessels.
Shipping Board Chairman Lasker
makes new appeal to Congress to pass
subsidy bill.
The house voted $7,5O0,OOO for re-
sumption of work on the Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals.
Mondell sends for absentee Repub-
licans to break up filibus,er which
threatens to disturb recess plans.
Secretary of War Weeks says :.rmy
officers who want to attack war de-
partment policies should first re ign;
otherwise they will be reprimanded.
Washington learns Soviet strength
In Russia is waning.
Republican aenators circulate .peti-
ton for cloture of debate.
The word "Iiar" was exchanged be-
tween Glass, Democrat, Virginia, and
Heflin, Democrat, Alabama.
Anti-Saloon League accused In
house by Representative Tinkham.
Massachusetts, Of Legislative bribery"
Introduces bill to curb leagues activi-
ties
President Harding tells Philippine
independence mission time is not ripe
for extending islands full freedom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-07
FOREIGN

Germany on eve Of civil war; ex-
kaiserists meet at Potsdam mon
archists arrested in Rathenau plot.
Ransom ordered paid to Mexican
bandits who kidnapped A. Bruce Biel-
aski former chief of United States
Secret Service.
General strike Of the workers on
the telephone lines began in Vienna.
Field Marshal Wilson's funeral is
held in London.
British House of Commons gives
LLOYD George vote of confidence on
Irish question.
Harrison entitled to House seat,
Democratic committeeman hold.
Swarms Of Scotland Yard detectives
are continuing the raids in the haunts
of the Irish sympathizers.
Martial law and a state of siege
have been proclaimed as a result Of
the assassination of DR.. Walter Rattle
nau, German foreign minister, by
masked slayers, who escaped.
A statement calling Field Marshal
Wilson's assassination the result of
the Imperial policy pursued by the
British Government in Ireland Is is
sued by the headquarters of the Irish
Republican Army rebels. The state
ment disclaimed responsibility for the
killing and deplored Wilson's death.
Japan announces policy Of non
aggression; approves Four-Power Pa
cific Treaty.
The German army is to be reorgan-
lied thoroughly to eliminate the mon
archists, whose activities are consid-
cred inimical to the best interests of
the republic.
Rebels ambushed a contingent of
crown forces and special police in the
main street of CushendaT, County An
trim. ireland, during the night and
were defeated after a running fight.
Four rebels were killed and three
wounded.
England is paying now for the four
wears neglect which her children suf-
fered in their country's need during
the war. That is the commonly ac-
cepted explanation of the amazing
wave of juvenile crime which is now
sweeping the country.
81 will continue to fight" DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, ousted president of the
South China Republic, declared in an
interview aboard the cruiser Wing Flu
at Hong Kong Sun, who was driven
from his capital, Canton, by troops of
the united China movement, declared
he was confident the navy is still
loyal