davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
WIFE At TENDED
PAJAMA PARTY,
MATE COUNTERS
AIlnight River Trips With Other
Men Also Alleged in
Divorce Answer.

All-night trips with other men
down the Potomac river and a
pajama party at a river camp in
1891, were alleged against Mrs.
Helen F. Raynor by her husband.
George X. Raynor. today. in his
answer to his wife's suit for limited
divorce and alimony.
Raynor declared in his answer
that his wife attended the pajama
party with another man, and re-
NAMED at the camp from Saturday
night until the following morning. I"
The members of the party, includ-
ing Mrs. Raynor, he alleged, were
dressed in paJamas and INDUCED in
strong drinks and smoking"
According to Raynor's story, he
lived happily with his wife until
she began going out at night to
dances with other men, against his
wishes"
He stated that, in the latter part
of August, 1921. he saw his wife
with another man on a trolley car.
When he was observed, Raynor
said, his wife and her companion
alighted and took q taxicab, en-
abling Mrs. Raynor to reach home
before he did.
Raynor denied charges Of his
wife TO the effect that he stayed
at a Philadelphia or an Atlantic
City hotel with another woman, and
that he threatened 10 throw his
wife downstairs on August ~,
1891, "h she did not return 10 him
the photograph of another woman"
He declared further that he IL not
engaged IN illicit liquor traffic, and
asked that the case Of his wife be
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
.SENATORSPLAN
SUbST|TUTEFOR
.B0NUS|NEASURE
Veterans Representatives Told
House Bill Is Unsatisfac-
tory to Harding.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International Newa seFxiee.

Soldiers bonus legislation struck
another suag today when represen-
tatives OF the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars were
informed by Republican members Of
the Senate Finance Committee that
President Harding's opposition to
the House bonus bill would prevent
it's passage by the Senate In its pres
ent form.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mAnder Of the American Legion,
and r. @. Woodside, commanjer-in-
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, had previously told the Re.
publican committee members that
the House bill was acceptable to the
ex-service men they represented.
The upshot of the protracted con.
ference between the Republican
committee members and the dele
CATION headed by MacNider and
woodside was that they were
finally presented with a new bonus
plan prepared by Senator McCum.
ber OF North Dakota, the committee
chairman, which he announced his
intention of offering as a substitute
for the House bill.
To Consider New Plan.
Although the ex-service mems
spokesmen were unable to reach
any agreement with McCumber and
his associates, they promised to
take the new plan away with them
and give II consideration, and then
return tomorrow and tell the Repub.
lican committee members whether
II was satisfactory to them.
IL was understood that Senator
Watson Of Indiana. Administration
spokesman, bluntly informed Mac.
Nider and the rest Of the delegation
that the House bill and its "ad-
tusted service certificate" plan
would not do because President
Harding IL opposed to It." Another
feature of the House bill which
must be eliminated, Watson was re.
ported to have said, was It's land
settlement provision.
II was stated that the McCumbcr
plan embodied several features
which the committee chairman ex-
pressed the hope would provide n
satisfactory" solution Of the tangled
situation,
MacNidsr made q statement 10 the
Republican Senators In which he
said the country IL behind the bonus,
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
OILS FEATURE TRADING
IN SPECULATIVE SESSION

NEW YORK, April 24.-Specu
lation continued active today, and
while a decidedly firm tendency
developed at the outset, after the
first hour considerable realizing
developed in spots which brought
about slight reactions.
Oils again feature the trading.
Interest, however. was again given
over to many of the miscellaneous
stocks. In the mining shares
Alaska was again one OF the ac-
tive features, advancing TO it's pre-
vious high, while renewed pressure
was shown in Boston and Mon
tana, Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

FIRST RACE - Titanic, The
Nephew, Allah.
SECOND RACE - Wilson and
Salmon entry, Be Trueman. Lank.
THIRD RACE-Phalaris. Bolster,
High Magic.
FOURTH RACE-The Peruvian.
Star Jester, Vitamin.
FIFTH RACE-'Sparish Maize,
Missionary, Opperman.
SIXTH RACE-Our Flng, Lunetta,
Biff Bang.
SEVENTH RACE--Exhortor, Car,
Walk Up.
Best bet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
STOCK TRADING SHOWS
MARKED IRREoULARITY
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan New
ssrvioe,)

Copyright. 1s2.. by Cosmopolitan New
ssrvioe.)
NEW YORK, April 24.-The
action of the stock market in the
late trading today demonstrated
the fact that prices do not always
move In the same direction. While
strength and activity character
lied certain sections of the list.
irregularity developed elsewhere,
and number OF the speculative
leaders retreated from the ground
which they had gained in the
first part OF the day.
There has been developing. dur
ing the last week or ten days. a
feeling in the speculative district
that the market has discounted
all the favorable factors that are
likely to be forthcoming for the
next six months and this combined
with the natural desire to realize
on their paper profits. may be
sufficient to call a malt in the up
ward course OF prices. On the
other hand, there is still a con-
siderable portion of the list that
has not figured in the current ad.
vance, and they may be expected
to furnish action for the market
until the net reaction sets IN.
Otis Elevator sold up to 1+e&
= today, and Producers and RkfklBrs
80, Montgomery Ward 22iSs Pub
lie Service corporation OF New Jer.
sey was a leader OF the public
utility group. reaching a new high
at s0&. May Department Store
also made a new high at 121h.
United States Steel showed the
effect OF realizing and short selling,
based on the expectation OF a poor
showing in the quarterly statement
to be issued at the close OF bust
ness tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
GERMAN MARK is UP
IN EXCHANGE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 24.-Due in
all probability to rumored plans
OF international bankers TO sta
bilize the German mark the ex-
change OF that country today
moved to 43-l00 of a cent per
mark.
This is a gain of over, 5 points
from last weeks low and IL points
from last months low. French
francs advanced to .09a5S per
franc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
REFERENDUM ON CIDER
PROPOSED IN CONGRESS

Cider. of the variety containing up
to 2.75 per cent alcoholic content,
came before Congress today.
Congressman Hill CRep) of Mary.
land, who wants the people to be
given a referendum this fall on 2.75
beer, today introduced an amend
ment to his bill that would give the
nation the same say as regards
cider
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
0nday Evening Club Assailed BY Ben johnson
Racing
Results
Hayre de Grace Results
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Catapult ........ 1910 1880 $50
Cork Elm. ..... $3.50 40.60
Usage ,.......... 2e.10
ALSO RAN-Grey Bard, Forest
Lore, Ghost, Top Notch. Avalanche,
Wrangie and BucadO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Harding to Unveil Statue.

President Harding today accepted
an Invitation to attend the unveiine
ceremonies near Princeton, N. j.
Of a monument commemorating the
Battle OF Princeton in the Revolu
tionary War. The invitation was
presented by Bayard Stockton, oi
Princeton University.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
100 M|NERSAR
CALLED To FACE
JURY IN v. Va.
Long Drawn Out Legal Battle
Looms in West Virginia
Industrial War.
BY ROBT. STARR THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

BY ROBT. STARR TH0RNBURGH,
International News Service.
CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, April
24.-West Virginia's industrial war
came to n showdown today.
More than 100 officials of the
United Mine Workers of America
and miners of the Kanawha and
Boone county coal fields were ar
raigned before Judge J. N. Wood
of jefferson county circuit court
Just before noon.
Charges Are Varied.
The charges ranged from treason
against the State, conspiracy, muir
der, melting to riot, assault. and on
down TO pistol-toting. One man
was indicted for stealing a locomo-
tive and fourteen coal cars.
According to present plans, the
first defendant TO face trial on In.
dictments which were the after
msth OF tho armed march Of min.
ers to the Logan county border.
where they battled for more than
week with sheriffs' deputies, led
by Sheriff Don Chafin. of Logan
county. viii be G. Frank Keeney,
OF Charleston, president Of district
IL, United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
CO. and said by the state 70 have
been responsible for the armed
march.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Lawyer Criticized.

The lawyer in question is William
III. WaEly, assistant corporation
counsel and chairman OF the Trial
Board. N
The Trial Boards only authority
was to say whether Lieutenant Van
winkls was guilty or not guilty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
THE WEATHER:

Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate
northerIy winds. Temperature at 9
A. NJ, AZ degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

Word has been received that Mr..
Pearl and Muriel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
8. s. Roller. nave arrived in Mime
apolis from Dallas, Texas, where they
spent the winter.
Before leaving Dallas. the Misses
Pearl and Muricl Ball and Mrs.
Bernice Ball Roller were honor guests
at a farewell party given at he Ervay
Street Methodist church OF Dallas.
They were also honor guests at a
luncheon given in h Oriental hotel
by the Renneau Sorority Of the South
Methodist university.
During the winter, Miss Pearl Ball
directed, the special song service at
the Ervay Street Methodist church. a
popular feature of the Sunday evening
church services there. She was a
voice pupil OF Mrs. Edna Mcdonald Of
Bush Temple, and in Minneapolis will
study with Mrs. DcRose of st. Paul.
Clarence Gaarder Of Park River
has returned home after spending the
last several days with friends and
relatives in the city.
The name OF Miss Frances Rogers
wa: Inadvertently omitted in the re-
view of the musical comedy. -.'Katcha-
Koo'' given in The Herald OF Sunday
morning. Miss Rogers proved that
she is n dancer OF much merit when
she worked ont one of the most CT
fcctive numbers of the evening on
very short notice. Her contribution
on Saturday night was-very we'll re-
ceived by the audience. Her costume
was Of bright red. and she danced a
characteristic Oriental number.
X
Mrs. Thomas F.. Kane. University
Place. has gone to Seattle, Wash. to
visit friends there. She will be gone
for about six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

Plans Toy Ill Internal st. Pa&riGk's
dinner ti&nN - ~" given b: keri
Patrol j. tlH Ma.uair tena pie IN tn"
nigh OF Siartn u. have been nearly
completed.
a course dinae: will be served in
tho large banquet room II: ! O'clock. a
group of cabaret Numbers viii ,n Pre-
stltsd between COURSES, This secticu
OF III" rntc:tainmnnl has been at
ranged b.. Billy" Watson. After
dinner there will he three hours OF
dancing intcrspersed with d, number Of
feature dances. Tho grand march,
led by KEN Patrol. will open the lame
ing os7 NJ. The faTors will. take
he form OF b%ailocns, serpantines.
a',an2rocks n noisemakers Of all
varieties.
Tn" committee in charge Of the
dance includes +. g. Hankey. w. u.
Mckinsny ard A. l.. Olson. ReseVa-
lions may be made with c. n. Barnes.
Office call. lis. Group reservations
will be made for tables, numbering
rght persons to on" ante. 1t ia re-
qrcsted by the committee that all
reservations be made az early as pos
s:bic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
avs - (2@NHa
I y" Tinker IL u
I'M ~aL2stories4 ZaGee419kkz. 49, ~
E&&MgG@Ss byCarlysleH Il. Holcomb &@4 lSsl-SsyI
MRS. RIIINoCERos APPEARS
byCar!ysle H. holcomb

MRS. RH1NOCEROS APPEARS.
Did you guess who it WAS that
Tinker Bob saw when he locked
around st the sound OF approaching
steps? Well, it was non other. than
Mrs. Rhinoceros herself. She was in
terestcd 10 know if her son had
caught the native Why were you
running after that native anyway"
asked Tinker.
That's the fellow who has been
watching for a chance to catch my
mother when she is asleep. If he
caught her then he would kill her.
replied the mothers son.
But why, pray tell me. would any
want to kill your mother"
"Oh, the natives would take her
skin and make leather of it and use it
for shoes, and the horn on her nos
would be made into a cup and given
ia the king to drink out Of. The king
of each tribe thinks that no one can
poison him If he always drinks out Of
q: cup made from the horn OF a
R~hinoceros.'
How do you know such thines?"
questioned Tinker Bob.
ooh. n day a long. long time ago
my grandmother wss waI1owing with
me in the muddy sw OF the valley
~ W ""o f'As' eNeoNN ~ VIZ
water she told me a, great many
things that her grandmother told her.
YOU eee"the most Of the day is spent
in thefmud and water. II there in
anything that we like IT, is mud and
then more mud" said the son Of his
mother. m. 's
IT would think that you could find
better: things to DO IN the day time
than to waliow About Ia the mud"
said Tinker.
Well, :%you dom understand" said
Mrs. Rhinoceros. III. we should Stay
ont of the water an day and not get .
bit Of mud on our backs the sktcyy
little CAD Fly would be singing he all
the time, and when he sdnks It Ihaksd
us SO, itchy that We nearly rub tho
skin ell on scratching our backs on
trees and rocks" tas;ttSfs& ~
PRAY tell me then, when do you
get anything to eat" Y I:
well, we feed al night when the
Cad Fly has gone to- bed, and the
moon comes up. Hsome times 10 can
~ 1sE~ -EE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
PAGE SEVEN.

after cleansing. Oily skin. won't require
such applications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

beauty used, the foundation was 4 skin
free from all injurious a~ccumulations.
Why your face needs washing
Because the accumulation Of dirt, oil
and perspiraticn must be removed or they
will ruin your skin. To let them collect in
the pores is to invite. complexion troubles.
Inevitably such deposits soon cause en-
iargcd pores and coarse texture rcsults.
The dirt forms blackheads and carries in
~fections which cause blotches.
The more powder you use to conceal
this condition the worse it grows. for this
only increases the clogging. Lotions and
cold creams won't help you must re-
move the cause.
Gentle cleansing with Palmol;ve will
soon improve the condition, and don't be
afraid to be thorough.
Massage the cosmetic lather into the
skin SO that it may remove every trace OF
injurious soil.
If your skin is dry, apply cold cream
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

The University Y. W. c. A. will hold
q regular meeting in the Women's
league rooms this evening. The speak
or will be Mrs. w. J. Hutchinson who
will talk on "Frtendship." The nom
mating committee will report ON the
officers o next year at this meeting.
From this time on, the university
Y will hold food sales for the students
ovory Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
: o'clock in Main building.
+ : 4
Officers will be elected at the regu-
ar meeting of the Women's Catholic
Order of Forestors which will be
held his evening in the knights Of
Columbus hall. The meeting will be
called at 8 O'Clock, and because there
is much important business to be
transacted in addition to the election,
it is asked hat all members make an
effort to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Throat. neck, shoulders

Need the same b%cautifying cleansing.
for complexion beauty doesn't stop with
the face.
Battle with Palmolive and keep your
skin smooth and white. 1t is a luxury all
can afford.
For with all its fnencss, its mild. soo;h-
ing qualities. its gentle cosmetic action.
Fallnolivc isn't an expensive soap. Popu-
larity keeps the price low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
P. E. O,s Elect
Officers and
State Delegates.

Miss Alice Richardson was elected
to head the local chapter of p. f. O..
Sisterhood at the meeting held OF
Monday evening in the home of, Mrs.
j: w. wilkerson, University Place.
Other officers who will serve during
the year with Miss Richardson are: a
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. R., B. Griffith.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. f. T.
Towne.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Jessie Bulge.
Trcasurer-Mrs. Don, Mcdonald. =
Chaplain-Mrs. William Bulge.
In addition to tho selectoin OF off,
GERS, delegates who will attend the
state convention of the P. e. O.'s in
Mandan during the month of May
We're selected. They are the new
president, Miss Alice Richardson, and
Miss Beatrice tombstone. Alternate
delegates chosen are Mrs. +. T. Towne
and Mrs. G. s. Marsden.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold their
monthly social in the church parlors
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Eostesses will be Mrs. j. P. Reiton.
Miss Jennie ,Nesbit and Mrs. Anna
McMullen, these women to be assisted
by the March division.
II 1ido Detu IS4uSSlSu tHhI all
women having finished articles for the
Easter sale bring them to the meet
ing on Wednesday,.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
F. G clock the Women's Guild of the
Congregational church will hold a
meeting in the church. Mrs. l.. G.
lief" and Prof. r. G. Soto OF the uni
versity will speak on porto Rico"
Possesses will be Mines. w. s. Nc
Kenzie, A. D. Keator, I. E.. MetcAlf
and j. D. Wood.
i. II. Dahl OF Osnabrock is i'll in the
Dcaconcss hospital, having undergone
sister, Miss Bertha Dahl of Fargo,
spent the last week end with her
brother. ~
st. Paul's Guild will meet on Wed
nesday afternoon al 5. o'clock and the
meeting will adjourn in time to per
NIT Of the members attending the
Evensong service which begins at 5
o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. NJ. c.
Bachelor and Mrs. Chas. Bell.
Twenty-Five Of her friends surprised
Mrs. G. E. Brawner at her home, LOG
Chestnut street, on Monday evening
III EeCOSIllLlUn OIL MID. Did"Aci :
birthday anniversary. The guests
came costumed as they might have
done some quarter of a century ago,
and the evening was spent informally
X y Y
Miss Emma Mueller and Mrs. Abbie
Watt will be hostesses to the Women's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church at the meeting to be
held Wednesday at 3 o'clock in Sayre
hall, Wesley college. This program
has been arranged for the session.
Devotionals-Lcd by Mrs. II. II
1Iealy.
Missionary Dollar-Mrs. A. r
Farquer.
Review of the third chapter Of text
book on christian Americanization'
Mrs. w. A.. Mcintyre. +:
1. Vocal Solo-Misss Ruth Brennan.> I"
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Jerome. G2-
North Sixth street. entertained at din
nor on Sunday evening. complirnentar,
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Cullen. who ex
pect to leave the city soon for Nortl
Platte, Neb. There were covers; fOl
eight guests and a pretty coTnbinatio.
of pink and white coloring was carri
ed out in the dining room.
Gene Serurgard. who is Il SUDDEN
at the university. was obliged to go II
his home in Devils Lake because o
illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
=. 10 cents a cake

This modest sum is possible through
gigantic production which keeps the Palm
olive factories working day and night AND
the importation Of the bland mild oils in
reducing volume.
THUS this finest facial soap. which if
made in small quantities wo-li cos, at
least > cents. is offered at the price Of
ordinary soap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07


water.
cone out If there 10 enough mud OF
our backs o that dy can't sting
through it. There. I can feel one now
on my back. Come on, 1t 10 time We
we're Jack In the mud TIL the sun
sets" $ ~
Then MIS- Rhinoceros scratched her
back against d tfeA, and every time
she rubbed mp q down she gFunted
nks I pig. go
well, tell me what you use thai
horn for p said Tinker Fob.
THAT horn Is for thS purpose Of
tearing tbs thickst in pieces that We
may travel through X. and then It u
Always q help hSStiine Of trouble. We
use " to sht With when someone NIKE
that native happens along"
Then Hrs. Rhtnoceros and hef son
went away Into the thicket where they
c6uld waliow in tho muddy swamp till
the sun went down. Then they could
70 out and feed.
FumorFoW-6knngs 6lghfs Arc SEEN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
or interest 10 Women

Among the collections IN Bucking-
ham palace is the favorite doh or
Queen Alexandra. given to her ~ Aer
father. 1t is a very staid ana nhS4ro1.
ly doll. dressed In quite itiddls-ASed
Style, ana the les4nd'e that the 4uaeu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

The large fortune lett by Christine
Nilsson Is a reminder Of the fact that
nearly all of the great women singers
Of modern times have died wealthy.
whereas most Of the great ACTRESSES.
despite their large earnings, rave died
comparatively poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
May 1920 Dates
Set for Business
Wor1en's Meeting

May 10, 10 and 20 are the dates
on which the Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs OF the state will
hold their third annual convention
in Grand Forks, according to dectsion
of the state executives who were in,
session At the Gardner hotel in Fargo
Monday. The state president, Miss
Henrika Beach of Bismarck called
the meeting for the purpose OF dts
posing of a numb Of business matters,
and the principal object WAS to decide
upon dates for the state meeting.
The executives were in session from
4 O'Clock to . o'clock on Monday, and
they were entertained at dinner In the
private dining room of the Gardner ny
the members of the Fargo club. s
SAs part of the business OF the meet
ing. It was voted to mako two amend
ments to the state convention. s3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

. The Herald should bo IN the hands q the editor OF tht ii befors
lay. go 0 e"" - ~ 'N''"ln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Why fade at 80?

Youthful maturity may exert a charm
which youth alone can't rival. An GER
tainly no woman should allow her. youth
full freshness to fade just when the JOY Of
living should be at its height.
Keep you schoolgirl complexion and
you can forget the passing years. The
woman with a fresh, radiant skin will al
ways seem young.
How to keep it-this is simple, as Cleo
patra could tell you. The secret lies iii
daily intelligent care which will make
beauty. lifelong.
How Cleopatra kept young
Girlhood days had long passed when
the beautiful Egyptian reached. the height
Of her fame and loneliness. Her charm
grew greater with the years.
She knew how to care for and keep the
smooth, aawiess complexion which make
the possessor seem ever young.
Her method-thorough cleansing with
the soothing oils discovered in ancient
Egypt. Whatever cosmetics this queen Of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-25
Attitude Towards
Sickness and Grief
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Asbig'nt Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Eor, indeed. lie was sick nigh
unto death but God had mercy on him;
and not on HIN only, but on me also, lest
l should have sorrow upon sorrow.-
Philippians 2:2T