davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

work. and has ease and fluidity
In his use of technique. often will
be applauded just on the strength
OF his knowledge, quite inde-
pendent of the vigor of his ideas.
Without both ideas and energy
the drama is the most uncertain
field a man could pick out to
enter"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Read This Gripping Story by Author Of ''The
& Kindred of the Dust" Told In Motion Pic
lures, L0eW's Palace Soon.

This great story rs besn ere-
assd into . wonderful photoplay
~ cesmapolitan Productions. d.
recfion Of Frank Borzage and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar.
jeris Daw. b 10 . Paranount
picture. -ss,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
VIRGINIA. LEE ON
LIFE'S PROBLEM
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:
AM a young man, married
two years. / work at night.
nave but one evening to
spend at home, or in which to
take her out. and the rest Of
the time she stays in the. apart
men alone.
She has never suggested that
she go out with other friends
on the evenings 1 am not home.
sleep in the daytime SO 1 10
not see much of her.
She is contemplating night
work so that we would lead our
lives more similarity. ! hesi-
tate, because I don't want her
coming home alone late at
night.
She is full of energy and ar
tirst wanted to work days. but
we saw how badly that would
work out-we'd hardly ever see
each other at all.
fortunately, l am not worried
financially. so 1t is not necessary
Tor her to work at all. What
would you suggest in my case?
Z. ]. b.
TOO often the most devoted
couples are drawn apart
through just such circumstance
as you describe. 1 think n
solution OF the problem might he
found II your wife took might
course Of study. perhaps in
languages or interior decoration.
or rhythmic dancing, or any of The
many courses now open TO women
i'm similar positions.
She would find interest and com.
pani0Dship, and the hours wouId
not keep her So late as to cause
worry about her getting home.
She could then adapt her hours
more to yours and could 60 about
with you in the daytime.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
HERE ARE VALUABLE
HOME RECIPES.
PLUM PUDDING.

Two pints Of bread crumbs. 3
tablespoons flour. 1 tablespoon
baking powder. Mix these with
pints of sweet milk.
MIX quarter cup butter and
AVA one cup sugar: add one-half
teaspoon salt, ground cloves,
grated nutmeg. lemon extract and
six well-beaten eggs: stir all to-
gether. Then add one pint seed
ed raisins. one pint currants. one
cup Of chopped suet: one cup OF
citron, half g,ass Of liquor. Mix
all we'll and steam, four hours.
Serve with sauce.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

= MRS. EDITH B. WILLIAMS,
recently elected to Texas State
Legislature-"I believe every ap-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

GERALDINE FARRAR-"onlv
a house builded on honesty in
small things as well as great can
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

should not be allowed. Some Of
cur marriage laws cry for reform.
My first efforts will be along this
hne. I have prepared a bill which,
II passed, will do much. 1 believe,
70 remedy defects in existing mar
hge laws. Remedy the marriage
laws and there will be fewer di-
yorce evils. No one can deny we
face grave problems in marriage
end divorce.
j. HARTLEY MANNERS, play.
wr1te-I believe that in the
drama a congenial lack of genius
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
RYE MuFFINs.

One cup oat or wheat fiour.
cup rye hour, teaspoons bsk-
ing flour. tablespoon sugar, L
teaspoon salt, 1,cup milk. table
SPOONS shortening.
MIX and sift dry ingredients,
AVA add milk and melted short
.snins and beat until smooth.
Rake In creased muffin tins I'm
hot oven twenty-five TO thirty
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
CRKAMKp BANANAS.

TAKE IN cups Of sugar. .
4 tablespoons Of cernstarch. mix
well. Then add cups Of sweet
milk and / cup of water and boil
till IL thickens. Put a layer OF
vanilla waters and a layer Of sliced
bananas IN a dish. Pour part Of
the mixture over this, then add
another layer of waters and ba-
nanas and pour over the mixture
until all 10 used.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. ls21.)

PARIS. Franca
OVER straight, moderately low-waisted
gown, Molyneux places a black chif-
fon apron. trifle longer than the skirt.
and designed with braid and black pearls
From the back of one shoulder, a floor
length panel falls
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
DISASTERS

JAN 18-Pachuca, Mexico, inundated By
breaking Of dam: many killed or injured.
Jan. 20-British submarine and crew Of
Sc lost
Jan. AHFour- million-dollar ire In buM-
ness section Of Athens. Ga.
Feb. 26-United States destroyer Woolsoy
sunk In collision off Panama; 1s lost.
Feb. 27-Thirty-seven killed and many
injured in railway collision ut Porter. Ind.
March 26-Thousand houses destroyed by
fire in Tokyo, Japan.
April Fire in Manila rendered b.ooo
homeless; damage 100000.
April 1+Four thousand buildings de-
stroyed by fire In Hakodate. Japan.
southern states.
May 29-United States ambulance plane
wrecked In storm at Indian Head, near
Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller,
former Congressman Maurice Connolly. H.
A. Batchelder and four army officers
killed.
June 3-Terrible floods In eastern Colo
RADIO killed hundreds OF persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
losses.
Aug. -steamer Alaska wrecked near
Eureka. CAL; 48 lives lost
Aug. A-ZR-2. giant dirig1ble built IN
England for United States, broke in two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip: ~
killed, including is members Of American
crew.
Sept. 10-Disastrous flood In San Antonio,
Tex, and vicinity: several hundred lives
lost
Sept. n-About 1860 killed, thousands Ii,
ured and town Of Oppau, Germany. {:
stroyed by explosion in nitrate plant
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan 3-Supreme Court OF United Stated
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the. antitrust lawe
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage In an
actual combination or conspiracy In re-
straint of trade
jan 12-National conference OF state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement
JAN 31-Rai1way executives asked that
national working agreements' be abrO-
gated, and railroad brotherhoods ap-
pealed to President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions.
Feb. 6-President WILSON declined to In
terfere In railway wage controversy.
March 8-Wage decreases OF 12h to u
per cent. affecting over 100000 employees
of packing industry in all parts Of the
United States. announced.
March 23-Representatives of packing in
dustry and its employees reached agree
ment at Washington and prevented.
threAtaled strike.
March sl-coal miners OF Great British
went on strike and state OF emergency
was proclaimed by the king:
national working agreements terminated
on July l.
involved the building trades OF Chicago.
fob printers of the country, marine work
ers Of Atlantic coast and livestock han.
dlers of Chicago.
Nav Omitted States Steel corporation
announced wage cut of 70 per cent for
day labor and reduction of other wages
and salaries.
Nav Es1rike OF Chicago stock handlers
and Job printers ended.
Nav so-Unon bakers OF Chicago struck.
Nav N-RailWay labor board announced
wage reduction averaging II per cent.
line 1O-I1ockout of Chicago building In
anstries ended Judge Lands chosen ar
bitter of wage scale.
June 26-Railway shopmen voted to re-
asct wage reduction.
June 28-British coal miners strike set
tied.
Railway labor board abolished time
and-a-half pay for overtime work, but
extended other national agreements In
definitely
July 12-Rail labor board ordered wages
of railway express employees reduced
si1 cents an hour on August
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

Sept. 29-Lloyd George again invited
Sim Fem to conference in London on
Oct H.
Oct. Spa nish troops killed thousand
rebellious Moors In battle.
Oct 1o-Central American Union, COM
prising Salvador, Honduras and Mica
ragua. established.
Oct 11-British-Iris conference opened
In London
Oct 19-Po.tuguese ministry overthrow
by military coup and several cablnet
members killed New ministry formed
by Manuel Coelho.
Oct 2l-Premter Lenin OF Russia ad-
mltted economic defeat Of communism
Ex-Emperor Charles and his wife went
to Hungary by airplane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
preparations to attack
Oct. 4-Regent Horthy's army defeated
the Carlists near Budapest. Charles,
Zita, Count Andrassy and other leaders
taken prisoner
Oct. 3s-Dr. Wirth formed new minis
try for Germany.
Oct. 29-Council Of ambassadors ordered
little entente to cease war threats against
Hungary and demanded that Hungary
surrender Charles.
Oct. 30-President Condra Of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
ment.
Nov Former Emperor Charles TAX
en- to exile at Funchal. Madeira.
Petlurist insurgents, invading Ukraine
from Rumania, captured kaminetz-Po-
dolsl1 and all Of Podolia.
Nov. 3-Premier Hara OF Japan assas-
sinated
Nov. 6-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and GUST
ing the Hapsburg dynasty.
Alexander sworn In as king Of Jugo-
slavia.
Nov. 12-Viscount Takahashi made pre-
mier of Japan.
Nov. 15-Seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed by Gurkha garrison In India.
Nov 17-Serious riots marked arrival OF
prince Of Wales in Bombay.
Nov enhancement Of Princess Mary
of England and Viscount Lascelles an
nounced.
Nov 25-Crown Prince TIirohito made
regent Of Japan.
Nov. 26-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
vealed BritaIn's offer to Ireland of full
dominion status With reservations con-
corning tariff and naval facilities.
Nov 29-Ulster rejected British plan for
Ireland
Dec. e-Britlsh and Sim T7ein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State, With
In the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Meighen govern
tnent.
President Herrara OF Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists.
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec, s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec 14-Ulster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State.
Dec 16-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

Aug. 19-United States Steel corporation
announced further wage reduction for un-
skilled labor.
Sept. Judge. Lands, as arbiter for
building trades Of Chicago district, re-,
,duced wages 10 to IS per cent and estab-;
Nshed new working rules and conditions.
Sept: D-Blg packing companies In!
stalled shop representation system.
Sept. M-Open shop for carpenters es-
ltablished In Chicago.
Oct 15-General railway strike called,
to start October 30.
Oct. 22-Nlne allied unions refused to-
support strike by rail brotherhoods.
Oct. 9-Railway labor board announced
it would not consider wage cut requests
Oct 1LRai1way strike order cancelled
lby brotherhood chiefs.
Nov. Milk wagon drivers of New
York district struck.
Nov. 14-Garmerit workers of New York
struck.
/ Three Thousand transfers Of Chicago
struck.
Nov. 16-Chicago Transfers strike ended.
J Nov. l8-Packing house employees, UNI
der shop representation plan. voluntarily
voted q 10 per cent cut in wages.
Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized in working rules
!. Dec. b-Packing industry butchers struck
lin some cities.
Supreme Court Of United States ruled
picketing is Illegal, but organizing In nom
union plants is legal.
Dec. Fatal strike riots at Chicago
packing plants.
Doc. @Eastern railroads served notice
lof reduction of wages for 10000 employees:
Dec. lEKansas state troops called out
to check riots of striking miners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
NEUROLOGY


@Jonn W ote9le, Ioal III
JOHNNY. at Fort CROOK. NED.
NJ. Ineopaid. Won betnl1ann-H
former imperial German cnanceilor.
Jan lanes y. scrlpps' newspaper
pueHsnsF. u CAN1oln lA. ,-4
Jan. 0Henry heinhardt. American Art
coueetof apd oealer noob
:sen.z !-CohsfessihAn ehalies Doot1es VI
missouri; p,. .4u. oxo..-
49, maty ~ W.aear ao''otny p1ohossoi
eMell'u ~ = vnseAt u;no ora,, 80
.aa.tr..tat T. ra9aae e' o14t aA4<@n a.Ao
p4nAntnI9plss ~ AV u r. ~ RI n
.etsf 4Ao'AaAA~A -. :" A"1'a1e' ~ y 4s''
Is. .4rohr rranc,. Mummy Amari-
So i.rdacsrs netntar
rss ~ uasns
~ ~ 1prtrca Kronotk,n Rusa,an N,h,-
ft.t iaadar
FAB eprof. Barrett Wendell Of Har-
vnrd untyersity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 16-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
Canal Zone
Aprif III. r. Christensen. president OF
Aseociated Air Mall Pilots, killed in crash
At Cleveland.
June AIR mall routes, except New
Yorf-gan Francisco, ordered abandoned
Tune b-Laura Cromwell, famous avia-
trix. killed by fall OF plane.
Sept. % -Swiss balloon won international
rece cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
LIN.
Sent. 8-Lleut. T. A.. MAcReady made
xorfd's attitude record. 1880 feet, at Day
Nnv S-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, flying 1so miles at aver
oFd for closed course.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-14

/ 16E~ TT AtAk 6tIho THUS Al Su1Ca6o
packing plants.
I Doc. Eastern railroads served notice
LOT reduction of wages for 10000 employees:
Dec A-Kansas state troops called out
o-@--o
SPORIS
Jan. 1|Catfornia university defeated
Ohio State at football, go a,,aa.on
American nue tes nn, in ny New ,,es Zealand
Jan. 1eBaseball magnates signed agree
iment giving Judge Lands full powers as
head Of the commission.
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell.
Feb. Jack Britton, welterWeight cham
pion, defeated Ted Lewis of England.
! April 1s-Baseball season opened.
May 3O-Tommy Milton In a Frontenac
won Indianapolis 60o-mile auto race:
June university of Illinois won West
,ern conference field and track meet.
W. r. Tilden of. Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Paris.
June 6-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
In Paris.
E, June e-uniyersity OF Illinois won West:
..ern conference baseball championship
t,onal collesiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
June 22-Amertcan team defeated British
In second and final game of polo.
/: Juno A-Jock Hutchinson, America. and
Roger Wethered England, tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
race.
Juno 1-Hutchison won p1ay-on for
British golf championship.
July Jack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter Of France in fourth
iround Of worlds championship battle at
Jersey City.
July <-W, T. Hayes Of Chicago won clay,
court singles tennis championship.
. July 1e-Charles Evans. jr., of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
Ipionship.
july 1-James M. Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July 8-Yale- Harvard athletes defeated
.Cambridge-O oxford team.
July 6-Pete Herman won bantamweight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Farmers Are Planting
Crops as Customary
Most Hopeful Sign of the Times Seen By
Qualified Observer.

III, farmer still holds considerable grai
for which he win be able to command
better prices, says Mr.. Mueller with
the cash for this grain he can nquidate
obligations, and pay taxes.
Country banks are rapidly paying or
loans made Mr.. Mueller declares, and
this is making available n larger supply
OF money for general business and the
large industries OF tho cities.
Improvement OF the financial situstion
In the past thirty days is seen by J. +.
wild, president OF the J. F. wild State
Bank, Mr.. Wild Is optimistic In reference
to tho early termination OF tho severe
depression that has gripped the entire
country 30 long.
This worst has passed" Mr.. wild
states. and we must not grow impatient
Tor the return to that state Of prosperity
Tor which we have all been waiting 50
long. / am OF the opinion that better
conditions are not far off,"
The retail trade is improving. &c.
cording to merchants. This trade lately
has been governed somewhat by the state
| OF the weather. The pre-Taster trade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

she had ever met Miss Swensen.
"No, l have not, and | have no desire
to meet her." she replied.
Regarding Mr.. Nichols acquaintance
with Miss Swensen, Mrs. Nichols said
Ter husband had met the woman while
stopping at a hotel In Louisiana. Fur
Their than that, she said, she did not care
to talk Of the affair.
According to Miss Swensen's charges,
which resulted in the arrest Of Nichols
on charge of bigamy, Mr. Nichols met
her in Shreveport, La, where be proposed
to her and was accepted after a brief
acquaintance She then returned to her
home In Minneapolis, to which, she de-
clared, Nichols followed her and they
were married Aug. i, 1920, by the Rev.
g. A. Youngstown, pastor Of the Evan
gelist Bethany Church.
According to a dispatch from Min
neapois there is a record there Of a
marriage Aug. 4. 1920 of a Fred Nichols,
whose address is given as San Jose, Cal,
and an Edla Swensen Of Minneapolis.
James Robinson and Anna NJ. Young
strom are given in the records as wit
nesses to the marriage.
Miss Swensen declared a few days after
their marriage Mr.. Nichols disappeared.
writing her from Chicago that be was
called away on business and promising
TO return later.
Shortly afterward chs had q letter, she
declared telling her that he would prob
ably be called to Europe and arranging
to meet her in London in August, 1921.
Not long after this Miss Swensen re-
turned to Sweden. and remained there
until the time set to meet her husband,
and. when he failed to come. began the
nation wide search which ended with her
Identification Of Nichols as the man who
had deserted her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
REMOVAL OF
OTHER BUREAU
HEADS COMING
Shipping Officials in
Pathway of Big
SpOilsmen.
STORY OF BRIBERY
Accounts for Firing
of Several by
Hoover.
STORY OF BRIBERY

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Another
shake-up in the Government service is in
prospect IN the near future, it was
learned at the Department Of Commerce.
High officials are considering removing
the offices Of shipping commissioners of
the Bureau Of Navigation, from the
operations Of the civil service law TO
enable the employment OF the highest
grade men IN these places.
This change would require an executive
order by President Harding. Because of
laxity on the party OF some shipping
commissioners, officials said the contem-
plated change had bee nunder considera-
ton fer some time. Sometime ago
several shipping commissioners were re-
moved by Secretary Hoover for accepting
bribes to clear ships from port.
Under the appointment system, II was
said q mans integrity as wei as his
efficiency, could be assured. Such a step
would involve twelve shipping commits
sioners and ffty-nIne deputy commits
sioners, with salaries ranging from 5000
a year to $500. The bureau maintains
offices at Philadelphia. Boston, Portland,
Maine, New York, Baltimore, Newport
News, Norfolk. Providence Galveston,
New Orleans, San Francisco and Sea tile.
SHOWDOWN IN
TREASURY ROW,
A showdown on the long smouldering
row between Elmer Dover, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, and David II.
Blair, collector of Internal revenue. may
be expected soon, influential Republican
Senators declare. A powerful group IN
Congress is now frankly after Mr.. Blair's
official scalp.
Determination Of this group TO force
Mr.. Blair to resign was strengthened
by the latest development in the con
troversy between the two officials. which
began with the appointment OF Mr.. Do
yer. Without consulting Mr.. Dover or
Secretary Mellon. Mr.. Blair issued an
order requiring all recommendations, in
quiries or negotiations regarding ap,
pointments IN the Internal Revenue Blu
reau to be made through the appoint
ment division, the collector. or Secretary
Mellon. It makes no mention OF Mr.
Dover. who has direct charge OF the
bureau, and whose privilege It IS to
make appointments.
Republicans in Congress, who con-
strued the order as forbidding members
of Congress comforting with bureau Of
fciaIs about Jobs without first obtain
ing approval Of Mr.. Blair or r. c. Pol
lock, acting head OF the appointment
division, were up in arms against the
order It was suggested that an ap-
peal would be made to Mr.. Mellon for
revocation of the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

was of a greater volume than of the same
season on last year, but the total value
of goods sold was not far In excess of
that Of last year, due to the material de-
creases in prices, of all goods, during the
past year.
Call money in the city, is much easier
than thirty days ago, according to finan-
ciers. General business shows signs of
renewed activity. This usually happens
with the coming of spring, but the re-
vival this year is more pronounced than
last spring.
The automobile industry is moving
more rapidly than thirty days ago, not
only in production, but in sales. This,
to a considerable extent, is relieving the
unemployment situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

means for production on a colossal scale.
We can grow food, change climates, make
deserts blossom, or lay waste the COM
mon fields of the world. We can master
the sea and air. We are learning the
secrets of disease, and we control the
generating Of children.
Shall we use these powers for life or
death? To destroy ourselves or to build
a new world
"The answer to that question lies with
our spiritual nature. Science gives
power. 1t is religion which decides our
use Of 1t.
ITO understand this great spiritual
law is hard for nations so torn with con-
flict and SO poisoned as those of Europe
today" the English churchman declared.
Can America give US a lead toward
sanitV7 I believe so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Rx HARRY s. RnnMAN-


The most important incident OF the
last six months In the improvement OF
the Industrial and financial condition in
State and Nation is the return to work
Of the farmers, according TO G. II.
Mueller, vice president Of the Fletcher
American National Bank. Mr.. Mueller is
IN close touch with the agricultural sit
uation from contact with presidents Of
country banks over the State.
"Six months ago" said Mr.. Mueller
many farmers over the State weer say
ing they would plant no crops this year
Many Of them were planning to 20 10
the city TO End a means OF livelihood
Now practically all Of those farmers
have begun to plant crops In nearly nor
NAL acreage, and have abandoned the
idea OF going 10 the city"
The farmer, Nr. Mueller said. has begun
to find out that he Is not the only man
caught IN the drag-net OF hard times
ana he viii profit By a realization OF this
fact.
Another bright feature Of the outlook
for the agricultural industry is the recent
advance in grain prices and the fact that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Fathers and Sons
VIII Enjoy Treat

Fathers and sons Will enjoy a treat
st the regular weekly luncheon OF the
Optimist Club IN the Travertine room
Of the Hotel Lincoln Friday. o. f. Nc
Means viii be the speaker and he will
explain the mysteries OF wireless teleg-
raphy. Members who have no sons will
bring children OF others. Mrs. Hazel
Simmons Steele, soprano, and J. G.
Thomas. tenor. viii sing solos and a
duet with Jesse Crane as pianist. r. n.
Alexander, II. G. Bosler and r. L. Mel
lett form the committee in charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Understanding of
Gods LdlU Declared
Worlds Great Need

NEW YORK, April POT believe this
Is an epoch in which humanity can and
will make a great and even dramatic
advance" said A. Maud Royden, Eng
lands famous woman preacher before
leaving for Hot Springs. 1T will begin
to understand spiritual law--to think the
thoughts of God after him"
Scientists do not cease their researches
into truth the woman preacher con-
tinued,i and every fresh victory places
into our hands new energy-new power.
eve are learning the material world
We live In. We haYa the mechanical