davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-07

careworn expression, Prime Minister
Lloyd George headed a party of twenty,
including his wife and their daughter
Megan. which left today for Genoa, the
scene Of the international economic con-
ference which opens Monday.
The continued illness of the Marquis
Curzon. foreign secretary, who has neu-
ritis, has caused postponement of his
departure until next week, but Sir Lam
ing Worthington Evans, secretary for
war. and Sir Robert Horne. chancellor
of the exchequer. accompanied the
premier. Others in the party were Sir
Maurice Hankey, secretary to the dele
cation, and Sir PhilIp Sasson.
The journey to Paris viii be upbroken,
and after few hours delay in the
French capital, during which Mr.. Lloyd
George will confer with Premier Poin-
care, the party will proceed direct to
Italy. The remainder of the British ex-
perts and secretaries will leave London
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1922-04-07

possible to bind a government with
out the approval of its parliament. II
Is recalled by French officials that the
United States sent its President to
Paris to negotiate peace, but that the
American Congress exercised its right
to make the final decision.
Extraordinary Secrecy Plans.
Extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent Indiscretions by
members of the French delegation at
Genoa. Louis Barthou, head of the
delegation, has warned his coliab-
orators that the first person who
communicates directly with Paris in
regard to the proceedings Of the con-
ference will be Immediately sent back
to France.
In the furtherance of this policy of
secrecy, the presence of wives of the
delegates has. been frOwned upon. and
several experts have been refused
passports for their wives, who desire
to accompany them. The only women
with the delegation will be official
typists and stenographers.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

believed he talked to Edward Mer-
Ger in Norfolk Saturday afternoon
about o'clock, the youthful prisoner
insists that he was in Baltimore Sat
urday, and has card from the Eui-
there Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
He says he also has other proof to
back up his statement
Evening star., 1922-04-07
ates for mayor. treasurer and six

candidates for mayor, treasurer and six
councilmen.
Under the terms of the charter passed
at the session Of the legislature just ad :
journed. all officials chosen at the cleo
ton to be held May / will serve two
years.
The authorities, also by action of the
legislature, may now levy a tax of 81
on each 500 against land only in the
municipality.
Three hundred and fifteen persons are
eligible to vote in the coming election
as a result of the registrations just con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

900 finest corded ring-
ham and madras dresses
in ks. stripes,
plaids and plain colors.
Handsomest of novelty
styles in @ TO IA sizes
that sold 10 S.9S.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
OLIVE OIL WARNING.

NEW YORK April 7.-Olive oil
handlers are warned that the federal
bureau of chemistry had found numer-
our aduIterants in olive oil, and were
told by w. r. NJ. Wharton, bureau
chief. that strict enforcement of the
pure food laws could be expected. He
said peanut, corn or cottonseed oil
was often used and the oil mis-
branded
Evening star., 1922-04-07
STAUNTON'S AID ASKED. h,
Ten in Family Have Been Ill and
Two Deaths Occurred.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, April 7.-Staunton
has received an appeal to aid the dis
tressed Morriss family near Crimora.
Ten of the family have been desper-
ately i'll for three weeks of pneu-
monia. The father died last week and
the eldest son expired Friday while
his fathers funeral was in progress
Eight are ill now.
The family is without funds and
lying on beds of straw on the floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
GENOA CALL DoLLED UP"
City Bathed in Fresh Paint fol
Economic Farley.

by the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 7.-Turpentine is in
the air everywhere along the Italian
Riviera, from Genoa to Rapallo. Its
odor even dominates the perfume OF
the spring flowers and fruit blossoms
Genoa and it's environs have beer
given a bath of fresh paint in prepa'
ration for the opening of the eco
nomic conference Monday.
The Russian soviet delegates go'
smeared with white when they en-
tered the Immaculate and freshly
painted Imperial Palace Hotel. ano
the foreigners in all the neighbor-
ing resorts and hotels. as well as ir
Genoa. are hunting the dry cleaners
Warnings of fresh paint" printed
in Italian afford little protection tc
the poiyglot crowd assembled for, the
conference.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Nudes. grays, black.
sands and cordovan, the
wanted shades of the
season. in a fiber silk
hose with a heavy en-
broidered clock; scanned
: back and three extra
full fashioned markers:
double soles and fare
tops.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FRENCHPUTCUR
ON GENOA ENJOYS
Cabinet Holds It Impossible
j to Give Full Powers to
Bind Government:
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, April THE French cabinet
this afternoon approved the text of
Premier Poincare's written instruc-
tions to the French delegation at
Genoa. The instructions were based
on the governments memorandum of
January 81. in which discussion of the
reparations question was declared to
be outside the scope of the conference
program.
Premier Poincare, on his meeting
with Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain this afternoon as the
latter passes through Paris on his
way to Genoa. will explain why it was
considered impossible to give the
French delegates at Genoa full powers
to bind their government.
Full Powers Impossible.
1t is pointed out in official circles
Ing at Cannes demanded that Russia
send delegates with full powers. be-
cause on other occasions when dele
gates from Moscow engaged in neso-
tiations on various questions their
acts were later disavowed, and the
-premiers desired, to know that on the
present occasion they were dealing
; with fully qualified representatives
They did not expect that the Russian
delegates could irrevocably bind their
government any more than could
those of other countries.
The French viewpoint is that when
-the head of government is present
at a conference it is possible to un-
) sdertake engagements of more COM
tprehensive nature than when a ma
tion is represented by minor menu
beEs. but that in no case under a re-
publican parliamentary regime is it
Evening star., 1922-04-07
. CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. April Z
SpeciaD.-Capitol Heights voters will
meet in convention in the local motion
picture theater April IL to nominate
Evening star., 1922-04-07
$3.50 Boys Suits

Wash hats, cloth hats and caps.
in all sizes. shapes and colors, for
little tots . 10 5 years, or for
boys 6 to IL years.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SITS Wash Suits

Combin- "A
::::::::: !: :: 6: &: +:
ness a nd
reasonable
price, in
this lot of wash suits. All
the new styles in l and . piece
effects. for boys . to s years;
-hite and colors TO select FROM,
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Next to iron, copper is the most i'm
portant metal in use.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE ON WAY.

Premier Cheerful, But Weary as He
s,. Starts for Genoa.
BY the Associa ted Press
LONDON, April 7.-Smiling cheer
fully, but unable entirely to conceal his
Evening star., 1922-04-07
ITALIANS GREET RUSSIANS
Communist Deputies Cordially
Welcome Compatriots.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy. April
THE Russian soviet delegates to
the Genoa conference were visited
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
by Aline Michaelis-

"H HG% !S,, long or ,o'1. 'ne Sss Say 'Hssr' Ss.o,
late my plight. os go
wrestling with The soil from
Gawning until night. 1t seems
thousand miles I go. n million
steps l take, while grubby little
beans ! hoe and mcaslv peas I
rake. It's for myself alone 7 dug.
no family tics for mo: so. as
tend the COW and pig, should
go mcrrily. But many times the
dull days drag; | do not sing, but
sigh, and many times my foot
steps lag. I'm sure can't tell
why. la car Eud Benson
raised his cry about like that
above; and then came Cupid.
swift and sly, and Bud fell deep
in love. There isn't much to
fuddN's wife. some ! Il mp'cS.
smiles, a pOut: but. say, she's
changed our hcrO's life. now hear
bis husky shout: IT'S fine to
rise at dawn's first CLEAN. and
plow the garden plot: it's fine
to churn the golden cream and
milk Oil Fed and Spot There's
nothing else can change one so.
1t makes the whole world move.
this blessing that all men should
know: To work for folks they
lover
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWI
\ World-FamOus Story of the ALL Con
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII. !

through it like the faint rcd dnge
We sometimes see on the inner
side of a white rose leaf.
Her hair was very light
brown, almost golden. and fluffy.
soft. and fine as a skein OF Ar
ras silk. She was of medium
height, with a figure that Venus
might have. envied Her feet and
hands were small, and apparemtly
made for the sole purpose of driv.
ing mankind distracted.
In fact, that seemed to be the
paramount object in her creation,
for she had the world of men at
her feet. Her greatest beauty was
her glowing dark brown eyes,
which shone with an ever-cham.;.
ing luster from beneath the shudr
Of the longest. blackest upcurving
lashes ever seen.
Her voice was soft and full, Hnd,
except when angry, which, alas.
was not infrequent. had ID low and
coaXinG little note that made it
ilresist BILE; she was most adroit
coaXer, and knew her power full
well although she did not always
plead, having the Tudor tempe
and prefering to communicative
she could. AS before hinted, she
had coaXed her royal brother out
of several proposed marriages f",'
her, which would have been great,
ly to his advantage; and II yea
had only known Henry Tudcr.
with his vain, boisterOus, stubborn
violence, YOU could form some idea
of Marys powers by that achieve
mcnt alone.
Copyright, Bobbs Merrill 60.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
The Stranger eS esoS%s" 5Ss"

hunted il in books--On the stag -
in cinema, but it was only a tin
seled fraud. And here in the Carl
ton | find il at last! | am floating
among clouds of rose and ambe",
You wonder child, you will max"
all London ring. You, Lady 1aN-
bois of Knayth. Tell me. where
are YOU living now"
In Lambeth" laughed Joan.
Lambeth. Where in the world
is that? Come and stay WITH mc
in Charles street BE my guest
until you come into your king
dom. | shall love to have yoI.
know every one in London tina,
counts. will make easy the road
for YOU" said Lady DunluC@ be-
nignantly. until the day when
YOU eel pse me with splendOr."
loan opened her eyes wide.
1t is charming of you" she
said dazedly, but I cannot, What
il | fail-suppose they find, afte.'
all. | am a fraud? All London
would laugh at you"
Let 'em laugh" said Lady Dun
luce, who cares? should Eave
had my fun, and I'd only he .sorry
on your account You would lave
had your fun, too" She laid her
hand on loans My dear sh"
said gently, do not refuse m. |
am a lonely old woman, and I liked
you very much from the moment
| saw you. You will make me
happy by coming"
Philip glanced at Joan.
You would be in excellent, safe
hands" he murmured. 1T would
be a great relief to-your friends.
How can l thank you enough"
exclaimed Joan, her eyes filling.
Il accept gladly, Lady DunluCI.
Then come tomorrow-tonigh;
il YOU like" cried the kindly old
dame.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COLD WATER
EFFECTS
BY Brice Belden, Nj. D.

IT has long been supposed
that tn" drinking of cold
water in warm weather, WREN
W" are warm ourselves. is high
lN dangerous. Even recent works
on dietctiCs warn against the
practice.
TIL" New York Medical Journal
has been looking into this mat
ter and points OUT that thinking
has been hit confused as 10
causes ana effects
In the first place. it is roinrcd
out that the fatalities ascribed
TO cold drinks have always hrp.
nened when the temperature of
IN" air was 81 degrees or higher.
ana that the symptoms described
are really those Of sunstrOkc or
neat exhaustion. In other words,
no proper distinction has been
mad" between the effects of Civ.
ing the interior Of the stomach
"A cold bath and the effects of
heat itself.
The truth appears to he that
there is no evidence that the
drinking of cold water in hot
weather is i'll advised. There
would seem to he no sense in
warning hot and thirsty people
not to drink cold water.
likewise, sudden deaths in hot
weather have been blamed upon
plunRing into cold water. per.
maps because Of the supposed
connection between death and
the drinking Of cold water. This
would never occur in the case Of
a healihN person. the victim.
being the subjects Of grave or
GaniC disease and not fit to with
stand eXertion or shock of any
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
See This Romance of Princess Mary
Tudor Starring Marion Davies as
the Princess in Super Motion
Pictures at Leading
Theaters Soon.

London on an errand. and over TO
.Wolsey's house to borrow a bouE.
While there Master Cavendish.
Wolsey's secretary. presented me
TO the handsome stranger, and he
proved TO be no other than Charles
Brandon, who had fought the ter
rible duel down in Suffolk.
| could hardly believe that so
mild.Inannereda and boyish a person
could have taken the leading part
in such a tragedy. But with all
his gentleness there was an under
lying dash of cool daring which
intimated plainly enough that he
was not all mildness.
We became friends at once.
drawn together by that subtle
human quality which makes one
nature fit into another. resulting
in friendship between men. and
love between men and women. We
soon found that we had many
tastes in common. chief among
which was the strongest Of AL con.
genial bonds, the love of books.
In fact. we had come to know
each other through our common
love of reading. for he also had
gone to Master Cavendish, who
had fine library. to borrow some
volumes to take with him down to
Greenwich.
Brandon informed me he was to
go to Greenwich that day, so we
determined 10 see little of Lon
don, which was new to him, and
then take boat in time to be at the
palace before dark
That evening. upon arriving at
Greenwich, we hunted up Bran
don's uncle, the master of horse.
who invited his nephew to STAY
with him for the night. He re-
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

fused. however, and accepted an
invitation to take bed in my
room.
The next day Brandon was in
stalled as one of the captains OF
the king $ guard, under his uncle,
but with no particular duties,
except such as should he assigned
him from time to tine. II" vas
offered good room on one of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
TILDA DETCHMERE's fac.

TTILDA DETCHMERE'S face
III went white as marble.
AA She looked at Joan. first
In blank inCredulity. then with
such an inward gust of rage
as almost showed through her
iron seif-control Slowly she turned
her eyes away from the girl and
remained mOtionless as a statue.
My dear child" exclaimed Lady
Dunlucc, taking hold of Joan's
hands and beaming at her. 81 can.
not tell you how pleased am.
Philip. give ple chair. | would
not have missed this for anything.
was right, then, in my remarks
IN my judgment Of"
I'm sure you were" said Philip
laughingly, as the lady seated her
self next to Joan, but about
what"
do YOU remember" said lady
Dunluce quickly to Joan. Il told
you on the houseboat you reminded
me strangely of some one? But it
seemed too absurd then. You "a e
remarkably like poor Alice Tail
bois, whom | used to know at
knayth-she died a year ago. OF
course you never knew her--and
yet she was your second cousin.
You have Enthusiastically the Tall-
bois face. Now tell me all about l..
II must be "A wonderful story
Mottisfont glanced at Joan, and
reading consent in her eyes, told
Lady Dunluce the facts briefly but
graphically. He was born weave
Of stories. or Naille and Bell ne
said little, but he dwelt on the
proofs that he held, and above all
or, the tale of the Knayth goblet.
Lady DunluCe listened with shining
eyes, she had the air of a school
girl slowly absorbing a luscious
llum.
Romance Romance she
sighed with intense relish. Il have
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
- !, AM1 IN n

don had seen so much Of life,
having fought on the continent
ever since he was a boy, "nd for
all he was so much man Of
the world, yet had he as fresh
and boyish a heart as IL he had
Just come from the clover fields
and daisies. lie seemed almost
diffidcnt. but soon learned that
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WHEN A GIRL
MARRIES
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
a Big Popular Success.
BY Ann Lisle-

tCopyright. 1922 by King Features
syndicate. InC)
TF Mahle had any idea. she
couldn't get to me fast enough
with the information" eN-
claimed Indignantly. IF YOU know
whore MIR. Lee is and arc with.
holding tho information for Tca-
sons of your own, there's nothing
| can do to force you to act with
what think is loyalty to the
cause which interests both your
husband and mine. And now
we've givon Virginia time enough
alone with Pat an can join them
without fear of intruding."
II Mabel had any idea. she
couldn't get to me fast enOr"h
with the information" | exclaimed
Indignantly. eff you know where
Mr. Lee is and are Withholding the
information for reasons of your
own. there's nothing | can do to
force you to act with what think
is loyalty to the cause which inter.
ests both your husba nd and mine.
And now we've given Virginia tim"
enough alone with Pat and can
join them without fear Of intrud.
i.g''
Rosa laughed with amusement
in which there was a tinge of NAL.
ice.
Come on-II race you. for
Pats first kind woIu' she ci.s
She darted off, skimming along
amazingly on her high heels. |
ran after her with a feeling Of
abandon and youthfulness which
the country always gives me.
When we reached the living room
we found Pat and Virginia costly
ensCOnCeu on big couch. Nir.
gina rose with courtesy match.
ing Pats.
Ii was almost different Vir.
ginia from any Id ever Known
who saved the situation nv turn.
ing 10 Rosa COrduva, answering
her imDddcnt inquiry about the
Iat"ness OF CarlOtta and Tony:
oh, they're having tea by thc
way. They've stopped off to
see some friends Of Mr.. Nor
rows. who shares the universal ad.
miration for Carlotta Sturgcs."
She is-nCvcr prompt" asked
Rosa with hOn"ycd sweetness. ~
am glad that You tell mo that is
how it is, or | wonder how you
worry when YOU do not know for
positive whcrC they are"
She kiss, d her hand to SpaTr
with II gesture so graceful and
dainty that 1t seemed to Veil the
0uuagCousness of what she'd said
But the tinkle of the telephon"
bell was merCiful break in a con.
Nersation no one could steer away
from the rocks for which Rosa
seemed deliberately to be heading
it. Virginia answered and stood
for some minutes talking i'm a very
low voice. Then with her hand
over the mouthpiece she turned
20 me:
Don't YOU vote in favor Of Car.
lotta's staying on to dinner since
Nora's heart seems actually set on
49, she asked.
"Of course. Nora $ such a dear
no one would want TO disappoint
her" said. suavely.
Go BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

lower floors. but asked. instead,
to be lodged in The attic next 20 me.
So we arranged that each had
room opening into a third that
served us alike for drawing-room
and armOrN.
Here we sat and talked,
and now and then on"
would read aloud some ftvolltc
Massage. while the other kept his
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

his manner was but the cool
gentleness OF strength.
OF what use, let me ask, is
friend unless you can unload your
heart upon him? II matters not
whether the load be JOY or cor
row: II the former, the need is
all the greater. for joy has an
expansive power, as some persons
say steam has, and must escape
from the heart upon someone
else.
SO Brandon told me os his
hopes and aspirations, chief
among which was his desire TO
earn. and save, enough money
to pay the debt against his
fathers estate, which he had
turned over. to his younger
brother and sisters.
He, as the eldest, could nave
taken it all. for his father h*d
died without wifi. but he said
there was not enough to divide.
so he had given it to them and
hoped to leave it clear of dent;
then for New Spain, glory and
fortune. conquest and yellow
gold. He had read of the voy.
ages of the great Columbus, the
Cabots. and a host of others. and
the future was as rosy as
Cornish girls cheek. Fortune
held up her lips to him. but
there's often a sting in d Kiss.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

own place with finger between
the leaves. Here we discussed
everything from court scandal to
religion. and settled to our own
satisfaction. at least~ man.
great problem with which the
foolish world is still wrestling.
We told each other all our
secrets. too. for all the world like
a pair Of Gnls. Although Bran
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CHAPTER III.
The Princess Mary.

AIOW. at that time. Mary, the
kings sister. was just ripen.
ing into her greatest woman.
ly perfection. Her skin was like
velvet; a rich, clear, rosy snow
with the hot Young blood glowing
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
THE STORY so FAR:

The story opens with an ac-
count of the Caskoden family, one
of whom, Edwin-who tells the
story of Princess Mary Tudor and
Charles Brandon-holds a place at
the court OF Henry VIII. News
OF terrible duel reaches the
King. OF four COmbatants only
two come out alive. one so hOrri-
bly, disfigured that he might better
have been killed. The survivor,
Charles Brandon, is much talked
about for his heroism. He comes
to London and also appears at a
tourney at Westminster. enter.
ing the lists with others. The
court ladies are interested spec.
tatOrs.
This famous story has been
created into a superlative photo.
play by Cosmopolitan PrOduc.
tiOns, direction OF Robert G.
NignOla.' n will be released as a
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28


- will he be at the
dance and banquet tonight"
mo. No. Now must go; dom
bother me, l say" And the kinE
moved away.
That night we had a grand ban
uuet at Westminster, and the next
day we all, excepting Lady Marv,
went back tc' Greenwich by boat,
paying farthing a head for oar
fare.
This was just after the law fix
ing the boat fare, and the wafer.
men were a quarrelIng lot, you
may be sure. One farthlng frrn,
Westminster to Greenwich, Eight
miles. No wonder they were angry.
The next day | went back to
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Height of Waves

THOSE who have been caught in great storm at
l. sea- describe the waves as mountain high" Ex-
tensive observations show that storm waves attain a
vertical height of 40 feet and tidal 60 to go
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the beginning of the siege
of Yorktown, in 1881, by the patriots after
CORVALLIS and his invading forces had been barred
from escape. His surrender ended the revolution.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Just soaking in it loosens
all the dirt

Let soaking do almost all the work for yop
instead of just little. Soaking in big, last
ing, lukewarm Rinso suds ioosens all the
dirt. A little dry Rinse rubbed on the places
where the dirt is most ground-in removes
every trace of it.
If you like to boil
If you like to boil your white cottons there
is nothing so good as Rinso. Pour enough
Rinso solution in your boiler to give you
the suds you like. The other soaps and the
soap powder you used to use are not needed
with Rinso.
If you use a washing machine
Help it to do its best work. Rinso suds have
the body needed to get clothes clean with
out any rubbing. With Rinso you do not
have to use a soap powder-nor any other
soap. Get Rinso today. At grocery and de-
partment stores everywhere. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BY Charles Major.

([xTES. suppose so. but
don't bother me-"
- will he be at the
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

sTI OW long the day that's
full of toll. how desc.
- late my plight. ss | go