davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

West COaat-Atlantic Coast Line.
Florida west coast resorts. Convenient sched-
ules. Eull information 1913 H 1t. n.w.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

George Waahinston Post, No. I,
American Legion. will meet tomor-
row, S:15, in boardroom Of the Dis
trict building. Edward Tomlinson
will make address
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Against Many.

strange looking savages At the head
OF them was tremendously powerful
booking man with a club in his hand
and crude bow swung over his back He
was rough and shaggy, but he was not
negro. In build he was not unlike gor-
lila, but his head was like that Of a very
low type of European, with protruding
jaw, prominent eyebrow ridges and re.
treating forehead. His long hair was red
Behind him crouched three females who
evidently trembled with terror in his
presence and stood ready to obey every
nod of their masters head.
The wild man uttered blood -curdling
shrieks OF rage and was about to attack
the French officer when his strong force
Of soldiers with bayonets fixed came in
sight behind him.
The wild man and his female compan-
ions then took to flight They sprang over
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

ant part in the early development of man.
kind. Ethnologists have fixed the age
when the cave-dwellers we're the domi-
nant type Of men as between 1000 and
100000 years ago. That was Immediately
after the appearance OF the Neanderthal
man, ages before the days of the builders
of wooden houses and Of rough stone
monuments.
Remains OF the cavedwellers have been
found in largest quantities in Southern
and Central France. The most highly de-
veloped of them are called the Cro-Mag-
non men, on account Of celebrated group
of caves Of that name. They were a rough
prey with clubs and flint arrow heads and
fished with bone f1shhooks.
Strange to say, although the cave-men
did not know the use Of clothes or any OF
the decencies OF life, they were intensely
devoted to art. They spent an amazing
amount of time drawing on the walls Of
their caves, and the best artists among
them were supplied with abundant free
bear meat and other dainties by the fight.
ing men in order that they might devote
themselves to art. In time they reached
a considerable degree Of artistic skill, al
though they progressed little in other direc.
tions. II is remarkable that they possessed
incomparably more skill in drawing than
the men who came after them and under
stood how to build houses and make
clothes,
The cave-dwellers were scattered gener
ally over Europe. The type that lived in
Southern France also existed in Northern
Africa, although fewer remains have been
found in the latter place, because the coun-
try is so wild and barren. In prehistoric
times there was evidently a close relation
between Southern France and Northern
Africa. The sea did not then separate the
countries so greatly as at present, and Al.
rica was much more fertile and habitsble
lCN 1noo H. A.a..in.n waeLlu
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

gerous work. Her father. the Earl Of
Oxford, is the descendant Of the famous
Sir Robert Walpole, who was Prime Min
ister Of England longer than any other
man, and received the earldom. An equal
ly noted member Of the family was Hor-
ace Walpole, the eighteenth century
writer.
Her mother was Miss Louise Corbn, a
great New York heiress. Lady Dorothy Is
married to Captain Mills, but has found
time for large amount of literary and
other work
The expedition on which Lady Dorothy
has embarked will be one of great danger
and difficulty. The region where she ex-
poets to find the cave-men lies south Of
the countries of Tunis and Tripoli, In
northern Africa and on the edge Of the
Sahara Desert. There is a belt Of mac
cessible mountains and hills here contain
ing numberess caves in which the de-
scendants of the prehistoric men are sup.
posed to lurk.
To reach this region will entail a Jour.
ney Of at least twenty days by camel over
a burning, waterless. painless desert. 1t
is similar journey TO that which Mrs.
Forbes recently performed and which
gained her such celebrity. Mrs. Forbes
travelled from the coast of Tripoli south
toward the Sahara, bus her goal was far
ther to the east than that which Lady
Dorothy seeks.
Mrs. Forbes's journey to the interior oc-
cupied fourteen days. II was probably an
easier undertaking than that of Lady
Dorothy Mills, for the Senussi sect whom
Mrs. Forbes wished to visit are compare
lively civilized and saved her from massa-
ere by the fierce desert tribes
But why should the cave-men linger in
such an inaccessible place? II is one Of
the strangest stories in the history OF
humanity.
The cave-dwelling age played an import
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

than II is now, because the Sahara desert
had not spread over such an immense area
1t is indeed probable that scientists will
find that cave-dwellers we're more numer
Gus in Africa than anywhere else.
Now what became Of all the cave-dwen.
ers who were once scattered over the
world? The various races of prehistoric
men did not suddenly die out when a more
intelligent race rose to predominance The
ancient cave-dweller may have been the
fiercest human being as an individual that
ever lived, but when the neolithic man,
with better flint arrow heads and spears
and an organized method OF attack ap
peared on earth the hairy monster with
the club had to die or give way He could
hot fight against superior intelligence any
more than the great cave-bear and the
woody rhinoceros could fight against his
wiles successfully.
Then the surviving cave.men were
forced to the most barren and inaccessible
parts of the world-to the caves in the
Atlas Mountains or even to the Businesses
Of the Himalayas
We have long had a great deal of evi.
dence concerning the survival of prehis-
tOric races. The lakedwellers were an
important feature among the many types
OF prehistoric men. They came into exist.
ence many centuries later than the cave.
dwellers. Switzerland was one of the
regions where the lake.dwellers were most
numerous, and to-day It is believed that
many Of the villagers living around the
Swiss lakes are direct descendants of the
prehistoric lake-dwellers and are practis-
ing the same kind of handiwork as the lat
ter. Similarly there are country villagers
in England who are chipping lnts in the
same way as the neolithc men
Then last year came the most astonish.
ing announcement Of all-that the cave
dwellers were still living in their African
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

In many OF the remote valleys there is
an abundance of deer and other small
game. Lions, panthers and other great
carnivora are very numerous here and
such beasts OF prey cannot exist without
plentiful supply Of small game. II is
probable that the wild cave-men have to
fight the lions for their prey with their
clubs and bows and arrows and rude
traps.
But how do they make the women love
them so much?.
II will be Of immense interest to know
what these long-lost people are really like,
and Lady Dorothy Mills will be admired
for her daring in attempting the task. In
her literary work she has already at
tracted attention by her originality and
audacity in depicting the woman's point
CT view in love.
Jaded society women who have been
dreaming of a cave-man lover will soon
receive q new thrill.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

caves just as
they had done
hundreds of thou
sands Of years
ago. Capt a n
Saint Maurice, of,
the French army,
with a small party
of soldiers was
sent out to survey
the little known
region south Of
the French prov
ince of Tunis.
One morning,
when marching
in advance OF his
men, he turned
the sharp angle
of a mountain
and came sudden
ly upon three
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
u

cats and soon disappeared high
up on the mountain. As they
went they uttered ear-splitting
cries of rage.
Here was evidence that pointed
more strongly than ever to the
survival of the prehistoric cave
men. The French officer on his
return to headquarters fully re-
ported what he had seen, and
French officials and scientists
planned a properly equipped ex-
pedition to discover all the facts
about the wild men II is this
expedition which Lady Dorothy
Mills expects to join
The mountainous region south
of the Northern African settle
ments is especially favorable for
the existence of the cave-man.
The mountains run for many hun
dreds Of miles, ranging from the
lofty Atlas Mountains to mere
ridges of hills.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

by American weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
GOLDEY COLLEGE AWARDS.
Prizes and Special Honors For Pro.
tlciency During October.

Getting Fun Out of Spelling" was
the thought on which Professor J. l..
Fuller, vice-president of Goldey Col
lege, addressed the commercial stu
dents at assembly yesterday. In his
remarks he tried TO stimulate more
interest in the students in this very
essential part of their course and
closed his remarks with what WIS
OF most interest TO the students-the
reading of the list of those who had
won prizes and special honor during
October for their work.
Among the Juniors, Morris Cohen
won first and Elizabeth Woodstock,
second honor in rapid calculation and
Leon Harbeson first honor for the
most Improvement in penmanship.
Among the seniors. Olive Porter won
first and Edna Rettew second honors
for rapid calculation and Earl Beck
with first honor for most Improvement
in pcnmanship.
Certificates of proficiency for Octo-
Der for tipping given by the l.. c.
Smith Co were awarded to Helen
Cuce. Yetta Schesinger. Frank Wood
Robert Webb, Helen Turner. Edith
Shippers, Janette Westerfield, Mary
sullivan. Annette Fuller, Rose Teitel-
baum. Florence Schaffer, Helen De
Maree. John l.. Bradley, Jr., Grace
Simpson, Arthur Morgan.
\ special award of a bronze pin was
given Lillian Brown for special work
in tipping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

President Huerta and who finally sup
ported President Carranza and fought
for him until he won the Presidency.
Captain Browne spent three years in
Mexico and is a personal friend and
favorte of the present President. He
speaks Spanish fiuently and is said to
expect to return to Mexico in the near
future for a time.
Mrs. Browne is a sister of DIR. Bayard
Karre, who lives near this place, for
years a leader OF the Chester county
Democracy and long county chairman.
She was the widow of the late
George r. Foulke, of East Bradford.
who was accidentally shot while hunt
ing several years ago by his son and
died soon afterward. She has one
son. George Foulke, Jr., and one
daughter who married Paul du Pont
of Wilmington several years ago
and lives near Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
MRS. PHILLIPS
GAINS 80 LBS.
Washington Woman S ay S
Tanlac Did More Than She
Ever Dreamed 1t Would.

"When l began taking Tanlac l only
weighed one hundred and nineteen
pounds and now weigh one hundred
and forty-ninc. This wonderful increase
in weight tells stronger than words what
Tanlac has meant to me-"
The above remarkable statement was
made, recently, by Mrs. 1'illie Phillips,
of Alp Sixth street, n. W., Washington,
ID. G.. Mrs. Phillips further said:
"My stomach had troubled me for two
years and ! had indigestion so bad
actually dreaded to eat anything | also
suffered from bilious attacks and split
ting headaches, and my nerves were all
mdone. was so rundown and weak
that often | had feeling like | would
faint.
with every effort | could make TO
get we'll continued to grow worse until
| became greatly alarmed about my
my condition. Tanlac soon convinced
me that it was wonderful. My appetite
picked right up and my stomach began
to feel better. 1t has taken only six
bottles of Tanlac to build me up to
splendid health. 1t has done moro than
/ ever dreamed it could do and words
can't fully express my gratitude"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckcrd Drug Stores: in New Castle by
j.. Challenger IL Son and all leading
druggists CvcrVwhCrC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
OOUNCILMEN ACCEPT
INVITATION TO DANCE

City Council last night accepted an
invitation to attend the Armlstce Day
dance to be given tomorrow night in
the main corridor OF the Public Build
ing, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Community Ser
vice.
The invitation was sent by the COM
mittee in charge of the affair, COM
prlsing Charles T.. Ernst, Everett T.
Borton and William j. b. Regain.
The session of City Council last
night was short. With four members
absent, President Howard NJ. Ward
called council to order at $40 o'clock
and at S.25, a motion to adjourn was
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
FORMER JEAN KANE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Defeated at Chester County
Election, She Blames De-
feat on Husband.

West Chester, Pa, Nov. 10.-Sur-
prise was expressed in this section OF
Chester county yesterday when 1t be-
came known that Mrs. Jean Kane
Foulke Browne had filed an applica-
ton in the office OF the Parliamentary
of Chester county asking for an abso-
lutte divorce from Captain Herbert
Jarvis Browne, late of the United
States Army. A summons to Browne
was ordered issued by Sheriff Pechln.
lie is at present on lecture tour,
talking on conditions in Mexico.
Mrs. Browne was the Democratic
candidate for the State Legislature in
the campaign just closed, but was de-
fcated. Mrs. Browne has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Paul du Pont
of Wilmington, Del, but she came here
this morning for a consultation with
her counsel, District Attorney Windle,
who made the divorce application.
There is much speculation among
the friends of Mrs. Browne as TO the
reasons for her action against her
husband. who is several years her
junior. Windle refused the reasons for
the divorce and none were filed with
the application for q summons.
During the campaign, in which Mrs.
Browne made a hard fight and gave
her opponents much worry for a time,
her husband conducted her campaign
and made many speeches in her favor.
1t is limited that the final episode
which had weight on the divorce ap-
plication occurred during the last days
of the campaign. Mrs. Browne had
been assured of the support of a large
number of Republican voters. but it
is asserted by her friends that she lost
large number Of these by reason of a
speech made by her husband at a
meeting held at Honeybrook, which re-
suited in the Republicans voting for
her opponents. 4 family clash over
this is said 10 have had much weight
in the divorce proceedings.
The Brownies were married on No
venber Is, 1921. Browne has made
many friends since coming here and
taking up his residence on the large
farm owned by his wife at Sconnell-
town, dividing his leisure time between
the estates there and farms owned by
Mrs. Browne at Lodi, y. Y. lie was
formerly q newspaper correspondent
at Washington, d. c.. and for three
years held a commission as captain in
the army.
While in that position Browne was
commissioned by the government 10
take charge Of large consignment Of
arms for the MeXiCanS CppcS Sod 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
du Pont High School Alumni Dance.

Forty couples attended the dance
last night given by the Alumni of the
Alexis du Pont High School. Jones
orchestra furnished music for the
dance which was informal. There were
sixteen dances on the program. The
committee in charge was composed of
Jane Bradley, chairman; Ethel Jones,
Verne Howett, Leslie Mathewson. VIII
liam Monigle and Eugene Martin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

In honor of the new members ia
welcome dance was held last night at
the Jewish Community Center. Third
and King streets. a large number of
members were present and music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Metropolitan Six. Miss Emily Soils
Cohen representing the Jewish Wei
fare Board of New York City. od-
dressed group of women members
of tho CpOtpr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20

.cheltuelilor necesarc fntretinerei
2ilnicc scrviciilor publice, ii
nand seama de ccle absolut indis.
pensasabile 81 care in mod amor
NAL fusesera suprimate in momen
tul intocmirei bugetnlui 1921--
1922.
La buget,ll ministernlni Gle raz-
b6i s'a restabilit suma necesara
pentru echipament. hrana trupei
81 cailor.
In general prin noul buget s'n
suprimat orice invcstitutinni, a.
sigunlndu-se yiata zilniea a statu-
lui, in convingerea ca Sc va pu-
tea, chiar in cursul anului, cand
SIC vor vedea mersul incasarilor 81
Sc va obtine normalizarea func-
tionarei serviciilor publice pur-
ccde la uncle investitutilni de
prima ncvoe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
Baz6|e hou|ui buget

in parte biletelc retrase din des-
pagubirile de razboiu, dintre care
ii1le.c s'au clasat, Ell prioritate
din restituirile c,lvenite in urma
apllcarei tratatnlni de la Bucu.
rcsti 81 din care n,tmai ministeru-
lni de razbolu i revine ZOO dc
milioane lei; din contravaloarea
Hbilptelor Bancei Generate: din IL
chidarca bnnltrilor vrasmase Sc
chestrate din despagubirile ce nj
Sc datoresc prin tratatul de la
Versailles, Trianon, st. Germain
81 Sevres.
La acestea sc iadaoga, despagu-
birile pentru distrugerile petroli-
fere 81 datoriile Rusiei~ printre
care tezaurul de la Moscova.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
UN DEBUT PARLAMENTAR.
Dl /. Agarbiceanu.

Camera actnala, i'm discutia a.
supra validitatilor, nc-a dat zilele
trecute prilejul unui fericit debut
parlamentar. La desbaterea umei
cQntestatii electorate dintre mul-
tele ce s'au format impotriva
.mandatelor guvernamentale, ob.
tinute in tinuturile transcarpa
tine prin frauda sau prin teroare,
orr prin amandOua deodata, a
vorbit 81 par. Agarbiceanu, de-
putat de Aiud, directorul ziarului
'Patria" din Cluj 81 presedintele
Sindicatului preset romano din
Ardeal.
Nh vom starui acum prea rult
asupra chestiunilOr ridicate in.i-
dentuf de orator, dar trebue s;i
snbliniem inatimea de gandire 81
de simtire manifestate de accst
fruntas intellectual ardelean. Scri-
itor de mare talent, ziarist de
temperament in ami din urhFd 81
'un barbat de o pnlitate mhral;i
cum rar Sc gaseste in viata noa.
stra pnblica, par. Agarbiceiinn a
tinut sd snblinieze Gateva din d.l,
reroasele realitati ale vietii pu.
Iblice din Romania veche ce in
cearca 81 Sc mentina 81 char 81
Sc. intinda 81 asupra~, Romanic
noui. 81 tot odata a desminti'
toate infamiile strecurate in OPT
mia publicA> >asupra actiunii 81 att
|tudinei partidului national.
Constitutia veche Romanie
ma existat 81 nh s'a aplicat de
cat in favoarea cetor 5000 ms
din clasa supra pnss, a celor pu
|ternici 81 bogati restll popu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20
Datoria publica,.

Fata de snma de 219,769.671 lei
lnscrisa in bugetul trecut, pentru
datoria publica, in bugetul viitor
. a prevaznt suma suplimen-
tara care are doua origini: una
de 430 de miliOane de lei. care
lprovine din surplusul veniturilor
generate ale statului 81 alta de
200 de milioanG ce va rezulta din
'llchidarea marfurilor de aprovi.
lzionare ale statului 81 din incasa.
rea sumelor pc care judetele 81
Ecomunele All sa lie plateasca pen
|tru marfurile ce Ii s'au dat nc
credit, i'm aceasta suma nh intri
Sllmele ce ar putea rezulta din
[vlnZarea altOr obiecte aflate in
depOzitele statului. a automobile.
lor 81 cailor scosi din armata. a
[carOr valoare statul va pntea
Ireeupera in cursul anului.
Cele 200 milioane provenite din
iichidarea aprOvizionarei Sc vOr
fOlOsi pentru schimb caci in afara
de suma ce datorim pentru cupo-
nul datoriei noastre in lei, numai
situatia de All leului incarca
exceptional serviciul datoriei pu-
lblice in strainatate.
Daca in cursul anului Sc vor
cOnsOlida bonurile de tezaur par.
ticulare din strainatate 81 intc-
meia political valutara sanatoa-
sa. snma de mai slls va acoperi Gu
.prisosinta nevoile de dobanzi 81
schimb. Ea trebue cOnsiderat;i
pentru I'm moment ca un inceput
de normalizare datOriei publice.
rAmanand ca amortizarea sau con-
datoriei flotante sa fie
facuta printr 'un program pc mai
multi ami.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20

Rnqetnl extra0rdinar al anulni
1o2l-1922 a fost ,snprimat i'll
tru eat nefiind aliincntat cll re-
slrsc, reale fost - zice' d. mi
nistra un mijlee primejdios de
"a Sport cheltuelile extraordinare
Acest buget nu Sc mai. pntea al
catui decat dupa asigurarea nnor
mijoace noni cum ar ii: obtine-
rea despagubirilor de razboi, i'm
pozite noui. excedente sau impru-
muturi realizate.
Bugetul extraOrdinar Sc va in
stocmi in cursul annlui impreuna
ell comisiunea bugetara 81 in lc-
gatura GU realizarea veniturilor
care-i pot da nastere.
Acest buget Sc va putea ali
mfnta din cele aproape 20 de mi
,lioanf coroane aur cuvenite noua
din lichidarea bancei austro-un-
gare, dar care nn acopere de cat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-20

latiunii. milioanclc de tarani 81
muncitori, an trait in afara sau
| mai prejos de orice legalitatc
lipsiti de orice garantii constitu.
tionaIe obisn,ite intr 'un Stat mo.
aern. Acesta-i 'sistpmul'. impo.
trivia caruia oratorlll S a ridicat
II toat;i autoritatea morala vie
IN sale 81 cu tot prestlgiul la cu;
Want pc care il da eXpresiunca
sentimentelor 81 credintelor de-
noeratice ale Ardealului roma
1esc.
Protestarea ministrului de JUS
title ca OratOrul Sc abatea de id
snblectul propriu zis al contesfa-
tiei in discutiune, ca 81 alte stri-
gate de intrernpere din partea
altor membri al majoritatii, n n'au
facut decat sa sublinieze impor-
tanta avertismentulni rostit prin
glasul ardeleanului Agarbiceanu.
! Bagati de seama ca 'sistemul's
ne duce la pelzanie. bagati de
seama pana nu va Fl prea tawiu /!
Suntem in ceasurile din urma
cand strigatul de alarma al par.
A Agarblceanu he mai pOate opri
din drlmul sigur spre prapastie.
Presa romaneasca poate fl. man
dra ca in Camerile actuale are
nnmai un singur reprezentant a.
devarat, dar unul care-i face
cinste.
CDm ''Dacia