davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Benefit Concert.

Nine. Won Unschuld and her little
daughter Madeleine, pianists, repeat
ed a recent recital program on last
Thursday evening. in q benefit con.
cert for the education Of Austrian
widows and orphans, to aid them In
becoming self-supporting. The con
ert was repeated by request and was
most enthusias astically received.
Washington College Of Music.
The Washington College Of Music
announces its twenty-ninth students
concert to be given on Tuseday
evening. April IL, at S:15, in the
auditorium Of Central High School.
The orchestra will play the "Ruy
Bias" overture of Mendelssohn; two
movements Of the Haydn f minor
symphony. and the program will
close with Lucia Sextette, sung by
Miss Price, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Paul. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. Ledford and Mr.. East, ac-
companied by the orchestra.
The soloists will be Edna Gilbreath,
piano; Phyllis Price, voice; Evelyn
Scott. violin; Nine. Tamara Hassel-
blatt, plano; Hazel Benton. cello;
Denton Ledford, voice; Benjamin
Rather, violin; Hazel Bergstrom,
voice: Til,it Kravitz, violin: Miss
Gladys Price, voice: Mrs. Mary w.
Goldman. piano, and Donald CLANCY,
violin.
The orchestra is under the direction
of G. E. Christiani, president Of the
college.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health
|jllIlIlilllIjUlIIil'

Baltimore, Maryland "For sew
eral months | suffered with severe
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Lawson Returns.

Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson
returned recently from giving four
song recitais in North Carolina. at
Stantonburgh, Wilson. Cullowher
and Davidson. She goes to Ash
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Kentucky State Society.

Frances Otis Lloyd. pianist, gave
the musical program at a recent
meeting Of the Kentucky State
Society, the audience demonstrating
its appreciation very enthusias-
tically.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Rakemann Pupils Recital.

The advanced violin pupils OF
Herman c. Rakemann, assisted by
Dorothy Coates, harp. George A.
Finckel, Boris z. Paskewitz, and
Cornelia Ellerson. ceIlists, will give
recital Saturday evening in
Gunston Hall School. The accom-
panists are Nation Boyce and Miss
Constance Finckel.
There will be two selections by
string orchestra, and solos by 1ne7
Barber. Roberta Gerstin. Wilhelm
ina Brown. Paul Collins, Eugenia
Botkin, and Isadore Alpher. Mr.
Finckel and Boris r. Paskewitz will
give cello soIos; and an ensemble OF
harp, violin and cello, played by
Dorothy Coates. Miss Botkin ano
Miss Ellerson. will give "Pastorale
Celebre" Pergolese-Pinto).
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism

during tho past Atty ysars By taxing
Prescriptisn A-2sSl. II IL . well known
and reliable remedy. eoid BY all eoed
druggists - ssat Ia nail for q 90.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Nash's Pupils.

Eleanor Bean. Beatrice Bertrand and
Evelyn Brown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
$3.50 and $8. Colored
Silk Umbrellas, $3.50

24-inch with an assortment
OF new style bakelite, amber and
leather handles. with ferrules
and tips to match. Also 22-inoh,
10-rib sun-snd-rain Umbrellas,
with amber, bakelite and apple
wood handles and ring or leather
straps
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Petticoats

Petticoats
A perfect riot Of color,
and they are made Of the
most fashionable silks.
$5 and Sc Petticoats,
$3.85
Jersey, Radium and Combina-
tions OF Jersey and Taffeta;
straight md flounoe modeiA with
scallop, fringe or ribbon trim
ming
$3.50 Petticoats, $4.85
Fine SILK Jerseys and Radium
Silka flounoed or straight, extrn
size models, In Jersey and Taf-
feta, with paeated or tucked
flounCeH.
$3.50 and $40
Petticoats, $6.85
Radum and All jersey
Straightline medels, with seal
loped bottoms and picot-edged
ruffles
$12 to SIS Petticoats,
$8.85
Beautiful quality Milanese and
Radium Silks. Flouncs and
straightline models in distinctive
new styles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Umbrellas

Spring is the season to
buy an Umbrella-psrticu-
larly a Sun-and-rain Um-
brella.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
$3.50 Umbrellas, $7.95

pUn-WfIVF"H N'F'Nf V''
contrasting border effects 10
popular this season, ab-inch
sise with large tips and ferrulss,
The handles are applewood,
bakciite, amber and leather
Some of them trimmed with
Sterling silver, Fashionable
shade for taupe, brown. garnet,
red, purple, blue, green and
black,
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Stockings
Everybody knows our
Stockings, but you will be
surprised at the Anniver-
sary prices.
$1.75 Stockings,
csc Pair
Pure silk In medium and light
weight, In attractive Spring
shades Of Rose. Tsupe, Nude,
silver and CerdoVaR also Black
and White mock seam.
81 Sport Stockings,
95c Pair
SILK and Wool Sport Hose, in
new Spring colors, Canary,
Gray, Camel and Blue,
$3.50 Glove Silk
Stockings, $2.95 Pair
Plain and Fancy Openwork
Weaves Light Gray, Russet,
Cordovan and Black.
$3.50 Lace Silk
Stockings $3.75 Pair
fashioned, Pure Silk, in
Fancy All-oVer Lace and Lace
Clock Stockings, Silver. Cordo-
van, Black and White
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Elmer q AMEND. res I'd Ave-. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Underwear
A real opportunity to pur-
chase a supply FOR summer.
Silk
S. and Sc Envelope
Chemisc, sass
Crepe de- Chino on White, Or
child, Light Blue and Fiesh Color.
Laoe-trimmod and tailored
styles,
$3.50 and $3.50 Enve-
lope Chemise, $4.85
Radtum silk. Crepe-back satin
lace, White, Light Blue. Orchid
and Flesh Color.
$3.50 and SIS
Nightgowns, $S.95
Crepe-back Satins. Crepe de
Chimes. Radfum. Silks and
"Moon-gio" Crepes Tailored
and lace trimmed.
$3.50 Underwear, $2.95
Gowns and Envelope Chemise,
deliberately embroidered with
drawnwork, eyelet; oalado and
solid work. Full sizes, Chemlse
with strap or built-up shoulders.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Wonen's Suits

You may expect a good deal Of sui
this Spring, but you can't expect mol
than we can give.
SIS and $50 Sport Suits, $3.50
Tweeds English Mixtures and Homespuns.
$35 and $3.50 Sport Suits, $22.5O
Tweeds and Melrosa Cloth.
$65 to SIS Formal Suits, $48.75
Cordine. Piquette and Twill Cloth.
SOS to $115 Costume Suits, $69.5O
Fine quality Piquette and Cordine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
to- PGLE. pE..NE TUESDAY.
Schcdul, fer Fourth Night of Match
TT - in Town Tournament.

To fourth night of match play in the
town y9oI tournament comes Tuesday
night, with the following matches sched-
uled
At Masonic temple: I p. m.-Bavis
CK) vs.. FenneH G}); Thomas (Ml vs..
Oscar Whitney (O). S p. m.-Orlin
Whitney CR) vs.. Tasker tV). oConnol
(K) vs. Hawkins 90 9 p. m,-Strauh
(NI) vs.. T.. Chandler 90, Parsons (R)
vs.. Bracket (N).
At Odd Fellows temple : p. m.-Du-
gan (AD VS.. Hinchy tI0. Denning (Kl
vs.. Fairbanks (O); s u. m.--Young (K)
VS.. Wentworth tO), Woodard (Rl vs.
Mellen tV); . p. m.-IuScen (Nl vs..
Boyd (R), Fox 90 ". II. Whitney
(Vl.
At Vern ont Wheel club: p. m.-F.
Whitney tBi ~. Bradley W), Haus
(K) VS.. Mafa.t (ND; s p. m.-Aher
(ED vs.. PIX" 90, Voetsch (N) vs.. III.
Chandler 90, 9 p. m.-Reed (AD VS..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Ward Plimpton went this afternoon to
his home in Wardsboro to visit over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Waterman of
Ridgewood. y. j., are guests of DR. and
Mrs. ii. l.. Waterman of Western ave-
nue..
Miss Antoinette Jette of the high
school faculty went yesterday to her
home in Chicopee Falls, Mass, to remain
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Bingham Of
New York came last night to spend few
DAYS in town. They are registered ut
the Brooks House.
Dennison +. Cowles went last night
to Amherst college, where he will remain
over the weekend and attend the senior
hop this afternoon.
Miss Agnes Mack and Miss Helen
Mack will leave Monday for New York
where they will remain during the week
buying spring millinery for the Royal
Millinery store.
Mrs. Cola c. Morse, Mrs o. G. COyey,
d. II. Smith and John Fowler returned
this morning from Burlington. where
they went to attend the mid-year Legion
auxiliary conference.
Miss Mildred Porter, who is employed
in the Holstein-Friesian Register COM
pany's office, has been at her home IN
Wardsboro the past week on account of
the illness of her mother
Miss Julia Simonds, student at Mount
HoIyoke college. went last night with
other students from that college and
Smith college. to Hanover, \. H., to at
tend the winter carnival at Dartmouth
college.
Mrs. Helen futile and Albert O'Malley
of the garment department of the Good
now. Pearson & Hunt store. returned
last night from New York, where they
had been on business for the firm during
the week.
Miss ARLENE Alien of West Brattle-
boro. who has been spending the win
ter in Orange. Mass, in the home of
Rev. +. Stacy Harrison. viii return and
resume warl, N mdIy in the Donnel y
Davis millinery ST re.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

Greene (V), S. Graves (R) VS.. Ellis
(V).
At knights of Columbus Z p. M
Baker tK) VS.. Davis tV): 3 p. M
Corson (MD Vs.. Thompson (V) 9 p. m.
-Stearns tAD VS.. Morrill, (R).
At Red Mems hall: Z p. m.-Lawson
(AD vs.. Haskell (O).; s p. m.-Brouil-
lette tK) vs. Shaw (O); p. m.-AIan-
ming X vs. c. Graves (R).
At Straub's: s p. m.-Taylor (M)
VS.. II. ]. Chandler (V1n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. II, Robert E..
one year and II days old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Z. Grover.
In Amherst, Mass, Feb 10, Henry
Charles AIillington, IS, a native of Whit
ingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The monthly program meeting of the
business and Professional Womens club
has been postponed from next Monday
night to Saturday. Feb. p. when Mrs.
Lena Lake Forrest. president Of the ma
tional federation. Will be the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Exposure None Too Soon

In lanoirg tic swelling fraudu-
lent Russian relief abscess Mr..
Hoover has skillfully performed a
bit of necessary surgery.
When Martens. the Soviet Am
bassador. was sent home he left oe-
hind several Of his assistants. These
have suddenl,; become interested in
aims and have organized two hun
dred collecting societies. Martens
baited his hook with offers of con-
tracts, hoping to enlist American
cupidity; his SUCCESSORS '.re fishing
with appeals TO the humanitarian
spirit Of America.
Established agencies of good re-
pute are distributing food through
out Russia. Men and women, many
Of whom VIII never come back, are
doing devoted work. If any one
would give to Russia's famine vic
TINS, why not contribute to the
American Relief Adm. .nistratioN?
Why conhde money to branch OF
che government which stripped the
Russian peasants of their grain and
left them to starve?
The dupes of the fraudulent re-
lief organizations sincerely desire to
mitigate Russia's misery But their
victimizers cannot be acquitted
They are coldly indif'erent-are
capable OF the otfonse, akin to bias
phemy. of trying to capitalize to
Their own advantage holy feeling
Exposure has come none too soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Selected immigration

The emergency immigration law
will expire by limitation on June 80
next. This law provided that for
the fiscal year 192l-'22 the number
of otherwise qualified immigrants
who might be admitted from each Of
the European countries, including
what was formerly Turkey in Asia,
Africa, Australia and New Zealand
should not exceed 9 per cent Of the
foreign-horn from that country resi-
dent in the United States in 1910.
The emergency law will probably
be re-cnacted with notifications.
The economic situation which iusti-
fled its passage a year ago persists.
If anything, unemployment has in
creased in the last year Business
and industry are depressed and
there is no demand here for surplus
labor. The economic argument
against restriction has little force at
present.
Congress is turning more and
more, also, away from the merely
mechanical theory Of regulation.
In the Johnson-Dil Dillingham; act of
1921 start was made toward a pol
icy Of rational selection. Quality as
we'll as quantity selection is aimed
at. The war awakened the country
to the weakness Of the old system Of
nndlscriminate admission. Some types
of immigrants arc more difficult to
absorb than others arc. The process
of Americanization has worked un-
equally. There is huge alien lump
which has never been leavened Our
immigration policy is therefore be-
ing reshaped to facilitate the work
of Americanization and to create a
more homogeneous nation.
1t is less important to have immi-
grants come in to swell our popula
ton than it is to be able to make
useful citizens out Of them afte,
they arrive. The percentage of in
flow should accord with economic
needs, but the quality of the inflow is
political and sociological problem
The era of the wide open door is
ever. Most Americans have become
convinced that our new immigration
policy should be cautious rather
than sentimental, determined in the
main by our capacity to adapt the
newcomers to the standards and con-
ditions Of American life.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Dr.. Pearce Bailey

There are men, and not always the
most widely known, whose lives live
after them in the continuing and
progressive betterment Of their fel-
low men. One of these was Pearce
Bailey.
Because he lived the care and
treatment of the mentally afflicted
are better and will continue to grow
still better. Because he brought a
scientific mind and spirit to bear
upon the army's mental problems, all
Of that important field in our service
is better organized and administered.
Because at the call Of the state he
sacrificed personal interests to be-
come chairman Of the State Commits
sion for Mental Detectives, the plight
Of that large group Of unfortunates
is less unhappy.
The whole science of psychiatry,
the whole movement for mental
hygiene, have been helped by his
labors; with rare vision he saw the
true meaning of the problem of the
mental defective who is at the same
time delinquent in the eyes of the
law And then he had the courage
TO make his vision a fact by per-
suading the state to set apart the
institution called "Napanoch' for
the segregation and care Of this
proup-a group that has so long
been the despair Of administrators
Ihis established a principle which
viii be far-reaching for the entire
state.
Although his life was tinged with
bitter sorrows he never lost sight of
the sorrows of his fellow men, nor
did he falter in his efforts in their
behalf. His work will live after
him. like something that grows.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Lincoln the Conserver

"The New York Call" the Social
ist organ, while it does not go so far
as to claim Lincoln as of it's party,
has the impudence to say "a gulf
yawns between the Woodrow Will
sons, the Lusks and PaImers. the
Roots, the Milers and Lincoln that
never can be bridged.''
What were the social and eco
nomic views Of Lincoln? One studies
MS utterances and examines his acts
without getting sign that he was
in any way interested in rcvolu-
tionary overthrow Of the existing
economic order. He was an Ameri-
can. His views were American. AS
such he revered the Constitution.
He believed that time would bring
human betterments, but his ideas no
more rcsembled those of Lcninc than
those of Simon Magus did those O.:
Jesus
1t were we'll if in the Socialist
Sunday schools were read, for OK
ample, Lincolr's famous letter of
advice to johnson, his thriftlcss rel
atlvc who had applied to him for
loan. Lincoln bluntly told him the
source Of the troubles of which he
complained was in himself, and
urged him to cease moaning and 20
to work. He offered to double anv
sum johnson honestly worked for
and saved, and gave no countenance
to the idea that his hardships were
the fault of society. If any gulf
yawns it is between Lincoln and
such as look to "The Call" for guild
ance rather than between Lincoln
and the Wilson's, the Roots and the
Millers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Truths About the Railroads $

In his recent address to the Inter
state Commerce Commission Secrc-
tary Hoover laid stress on two
phase Of the railroad situation
which have not been sufficiently
noted. Mr.. Hoover was, as usual,
candid and trenchant. He doesn't
confuse causes and effects or lose
his way amid (. tangle Of superhci-
alities,
Mr. Hoover told the commission
that existing transportation facilj-
ties are far below the needs Of the
country and that thus shortage is a
bar to economic recovery. He says
bluEt'y that "cne whole community
agricultural, commercial and IN
dustrial-will be gasping from a
stranpulation caused by insufficient
trans lortation the moment that our
business activities resume" With
the exception Of an :nteiva. Of nino
months III 1910 ana ! -, there was
a car shortage in the years 1916,
1917, 1918, 1910 and 1920. This
shortage Was as great as 100000
cars. We paid tremendous sums,'
the Secretary says, "in commercial
losses and unemployment in conse-
quence. We laid it on the war. We
should lay it on our lack of foresight
and our antagonism to railroads."
The railroads are behind now by
about 1905 locomotives aud 100000
cars. Unless there is an immediate
resumption Of equipment construc-
ton Mr.. Hoover predicts that the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Seats of Fame

The pleasant thing about the prof.
ect for establishing "scats of fame"
IN the Town Hall is that there
promises to be room for all our
heroes. Not only for the Washing
tons and Roosevelts, the mayors and
governors, the men distinguished in
science and letters, whose names roll
automatically from the lips of every
school child, but there will be chairs
in this hall of fame to call to mind
many local character beloved of
his own generation whom history
has almost forgotten because his
achievements fell outside the line of
organized research.
The austere cloisters of the Hall.
Of Fame at New York University
are not generous. Many man or
woman has failed of the proper per
centage Of greatness to achieve that
windy eminence who has still en-
riched and sweetened the life of the
town to a degree which commenGs
him to students of real history.
Such as he is lucky, under the pres
ent system Of rewards, if his name
c.ings 20 new thoroughfare or a
new brand of cigars.
New York was built up not only
by mayors and aldermen, but by
merchants, architects, tavern keep
ers, inventors, actresses, fremen,
department store propretors, sisters
Of charity and after-dinner speak
ers. The Town Hall does well to
welcome all these to it's company. 1t
will win che whole hearted support
Of grateful community if it recog-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Australia's S Interest

From Australia comes q voice
hailing the achievements of the
Washington conference and rebuk-
ing the pessimists. The limitation of
navics has, according to the leading
Australian now in America, made it
practically impossible for one Of the
three powers to attack another in
the Paciilc with any prospect of vic
tory and has thereby virtually as
sured peace in that region for many
years. Besides this, the four-power
treaty has provided the machinery
for removing by peaceful methods
possible causes Of friction as thew
may from time to time arise.
There is nothing new in this opin-
ion. But it is significant because it
represents the point of view of a
nation TO which the Asiatic problem
IS even more vital than to the
tinted States. The great breadth
Of the Pacific lies between America
and the Orient. But Australia is
within a few days sail Of the Asiatic
mainland and Japan. Possessed of
ribbon of white population sur
rounding an empty continent, it is
an ever-attractive lure to the land
hungry Orientals.
Australia's S ambition is 70 he q
white mans country. Only the
Srltish navy has enabled her thus
tar 50 to remain. To Australia
therefore, the growth Of other great
naval powers in the Pacific has been
even more disconcert;ng than to the
united States. Where for US a
peaceful equilibrium in the Pacific is
important, for Australia it is essen
tial.
This equilibrium is now assured
It implies. according to the Aus
trallan spokesman, q renewed lease
Of life fer the white mans CONT
nent in the South Pacific. during
which time this new nation, ded-
Gated to the doctrines of democracy.
may grow strong and plant perma-
nent!y those ideals and customs
common to the English-speaking
peoples of the world.
To the casual American this NAV
seem merely side product Of the
conference. But it's Importance is
second only to that greater general
benefit. Next to Canada, Australia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
More Truth Than Poety
By James ]. Montagx
Peoplc Are Different

People Are Different
When Hasheesh. the Turk, to the
boom Of the drum
Round the floor of the kiosk
would carom,
Or would shimmy bit when the
hookah was lit,
In the hall in his lowly
thatched harem.
The people from Raymond {
Nhitcomb's and Cooks,
Who such exhibitions attended,
Cried ou- in delight. What
wonderful sight
These dances are certainly
splendid. .'
SO Hasheesh, the Turk, came to
dance in New York,
But the uplifters promptly
protested.
This dance IS too warm" said
these sons OF reform.
And HasheeSh forthwith was
arrested.
And back to Stamboul went tas
shimmying Turk,
Observing Those folks a's
the oldest.
They have cancelled my dates u
their prudish old states,
On the ground that my dan"
was immodeSt."
When Tottie. the travelling queen
of the Jazz.
Was taken 10 Turkey on 'ou.'
They swarmed in delight on INV
opening night,
Paying fifty piaSters to view O..
But when she appeared in heF
tilmy attire
The Sultan arose and gs''
orders
That Tottie be dressed in fes'
clothes and expressed
Outside OF his maJestyS pV''
derS.
oil goes to shoso thot q o''3'
rchich sciU go :.
In the land OF the lordly pdsSo. !,
# shoun ouer here acHll concta6S !"
career, w..
Being counter to custom Gno Wv
While the shtmmy we prtsS u"
ertoJ to The skies -,
viii be yanh,ed of the stage "'''
q jerk.
The minute it's seen in tho n0'''
demesne III,
That is bossed by the ser'''"
Turk.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
No Oyerclairning

Nothing has been wiser in Presi-
dent Harding's recent wise dis
courses than his avoidance Of over
eulogy of the conference The pub
lie is d little skeptical toward proc
lamation of the arrival Of new eras
and Of description of bundles of
treatie as epoch-marking. Some
thing should be left for the future to
say iN praise.
This moderation implies no pes
simisn. 1t is compatible with fall
recognition of the greatness of the
work zone. Though we have not rung
IN the millennium, we have taken a
step in its direction. The world will
never be sure Of peace until increas-
ing intelligence leads men and
women 10 discard the fears, Jealous
les and foolishnesses that now are
part Of the human makeup. The
statesman may garner the harvest,
but the teache. must first plant and
cultivate and bring to maturity.
Var among nations is less likely
than 1t was, but war among the
classes, even more deadly and de-
structive, Is openly preached by
those who boast of their liberalism
A machine gun in the hands of those
who gather under the Red banner OF
the Third lnternationalc is quite as
dangerous as in the hands Of those
who assemble under the tricoor, the
Union Jack or our striped and
spangled flag Even in our country
under various disguises and camou-
hage. We have a press engaged in
fomenting social hate, and out of
hate comes war.