davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BUTLER NOMINATION
HELD UP IN SENATE
Harding's Choice for Judge
Called Criminals Attorney.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE New York HEx.Ip.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov, %, (

New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. G., Nov. %.
The nomination of Pierce Butler OF
Minnesota to be Associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court as succes-
sor to William a. Day was held up to-
day by the Senate Judiciary Committee
because of charges filed by a resident of
st. Paul thai Mr.. Butler is the center Of
a corrupt political ring and the attorney
for noted criminals and lawbreakers of
st. Paul.
While committee members are dis
posed to give little credence to the
charges. they are of such a nature they
could not be ignored. Senator Kellogg
CMinn.) and Senator Nelson (Minn.) de-
MED any knowledge OF facts which would
justify the charges. The committee
awaits report from st. Paul.
No other protests against confirma-
ton of Mr.. Butler were filed. Labor
leaders and insurgents are opposed to
the appointment on the ground that Mr..
Butler is a conservative.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
quick Relief to the Needy.

Hello, Jim, that your Manhattan's
Old King Coal knows all the other coal
men by their first names. He Just
naturally handles them all like a good
fellow among other good fellows. Doubt
less that Is one OF the reasons he ac-
complishes so much through their loyal
cooperation. He and Jim" exchanged
"A few words over the wire. Then. turn
ing TO the eager woman, Mr.. Eltz said :
IT'S all right; you'll get a ton or two
tomorrow" She went out smiling and
stammering her thanks.
Waiting his turn was a Spaniard. He
had brought with him a physicians GER
tificate veuching for the serious illness
of the Spaniard's son and for the i'm
perative need of warmth in the house.
Again the wizard called telephone num-
Der. 1t was Tom old top" this time.
Tom. II seemed, had no egg coal in
stock. but he could spare some stove
size anthracite and the Spaniard said
he could make that do.
So they were coming and going, an
endless procession. all through the day.
Again and again one heard the plea OF
''illness in the house. or that of a
frosty old age. Many of the telephone
calls for succor are investigated before
action. A repeater" has slim chance
of hoodwinking this aggregation Of hard
headed business men.
One of yesterdays most urgent calls
came from the superintendent of the
Disciple Community House, 147 Second
avenue. He said the institution was
entirely out of fuel seemed to be un-
able to get any in the usual way, and
lie supposed the school would have to
close down"
Now. my dear fellow. don't talk
about shutting down. We're not going
to let any schools be closed for lack Of
fuel-that would be an outrage" This
was the anthracite wizards reassur-
ance. Further talk disclosed that the
school recently had shifted its patronage
from one dealer to another, which does
not help matters generally in times of
shortage like these. Another five minutes
of telephoning. the filling out of a
blank form. and then Mr.. Eltz. whose
patient smile no clalnor Of complaint
can erase, declared Wen look after
you. my friend Your school will be
warm and cosy tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SHIP WILL BRING 21S
DESTITUTE CITIZENS
Homing Americans Vanguard
Of More Than 800 Stranded
in Europe.

The steamship President Adams viii
bring into this port to-day 21S destitute
Americans who are the first OF more
than 500 citizens OF this country who
have been stranded in Europe, many OF
them since the war ana VINO are being
repatriated by various aid societies in
cooperation with the State Department.
The detachment coming in to-day con-
sists Of ninety-four former service men
and their families. sixteen unmarried
service men and two who are not SER
vice men. One group Of eight men is
characterized thus in a letter from the
American Aid Society in Paris
"A small group OF undesirable men
who have been vagabonds and petty
criminals and whom. with the assistance
of the police, we have been able TO force
to return TO the United States
second group Of eight men are
called:
Men who are simply unfortunate. evil
IDENTIFY mentally irresponsible, and as a
result are waits and vagabonds less dan
seroua than the other group"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

ants is a woman SO years old. 1t was
evident that the appellant and her spon-
sor had come prepared to train their
heavy artillery upon the Administrator.
They didn't have 10. Mr. Eltz, who re-
mains the personincation of unrufied
efficiency and good nature under a pres
sure that would reduce the average tenn
permanent TO lunary, called on his tele-
phone a coal dealer who operates in the
East Thirteenth street district.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Mny Prevent Crossing.

1T is up to the authorities OF the city
of New York" he said. ito prevent them
from crossing over from Hoboken."
The matter will be taken up this
morning with the IIoboken charitable
and health organizations in an effort to
have that city cooperate in some solu-
ton of the difficulty
Another detachment Of from 200 to
ESQ persons will reach the United States
on the President Polk. due December 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Plan for Their Care.

At the suggestion OF Bird S. Coler,
Commissioner OF Public Welfare, repre-
sentatlves of the Red Cross, the Ameri-
can Legion. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Travellers Aid Society and
the Charity Organization Society held a
meeting in his office yesterday 10 con-
slider what is TO be done with the detach-
ment coming in to-day.
A plan was agreed upon whereby the
former service men and their families
Will be taken care OF in the municipal
lodging houses until they can be sent 70
friends or relatives. the expense to be
borne by the Red Cross.
Nothing was decided as to the others,
but they will be met by agents of the
relief societies and taken care of until
their cases are investigated. It was
agreed that they will not be brought into
New York city if they are likely TO be-
come public charges. This wac done
after Dr. r. W. Hill, state Superintend-
er1t OF Alien Poor. told the meeting that
IL would be a violation of the law 10
bring into this State poor person with
intent TO have that person become q
charge upon the State. He said he OBJ
jected TO bringing the destitute here
particularly those classified as yaEa.
bonds and petty criminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Wobbly ucaddled home and studied and studied

''Oh. I'll never pass my examina.
ton In spelling" said Wobbly
Woodchuck to himself one afternoon
on his way home from school.
He not only said II 20 himself, but
he said IL to MarI<ie Muskrat. and to
Ben Bunny. Jr., and to Cobbie Coon.
and TO Orrie Owl. and to Marty
Mink. and TO everybody. When he
got home he said II to his mother.
Well" said Mrs. woodchuck. III
you say you won't. you won't. Why
don't you say, I'm going TO pass
that examination. no. matter how
hard II is. Then, perhaps. you can
do something. A littlo studying
might help"
But all the good advice In the
world was OF no use. Wobbiy was
sure no couldn't pass and there was
no use In trying.
II wish I had a little magic" he
kept saying over and over. "A III.
tie magic would help lot I've a
notion TO telephone TO the Green
Wizard who lives in the tree.tops. I
bet you anything hen lend me IA
magic pencil II ask him"
So off he went TO "A telephone and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

called up the place tho Green Wizard
lived.
The Green Wizard was at home
and listened TO every word wobbly
said.
why. yes. can help you" he
answered kindly, when he heard the
trouble the grounding boy was in.
But you'll have TO show mo you
are willing 20 work first. Go home
and get your speiler and study all
evening and get somebody to ask
you the words. In the morning you'll
find n magic pencil on your desk.
Use u and sec what happens"
Wobbly waddled home and studied
and studied and studied.
Sure enough there was a new pom.
ell on his desk next morning.
And he made a hundred In his ok.
animation without any trouble at
all. much 10 his delight.
On his way home a voice called
down from the tree.tops. You did
that yourself. my son! There was
no magic In that pencil at ALL There
In no magic like our own effort"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Here d . homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found to Be
the most dependable means Of break
Ing mp stubborn coughs. IL IL cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton Under IL healing. soothing in
nuence, chest soreness goes. phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
: good nights restfui sleep. The
usual throat and cheat coIds are con.
cusred By il in "a hours or less
Nothing Better for bronchitis, hoarss.
ness, Group. throat tickle. bronchial
asthma or winter eoughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ga, ousces Of Pinex into 4 pint
bottle and M the bottle with plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. III you prefer use clari-
fed rnolasses, honey. or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint--A family supply
--of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
snd children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 q special and highly con
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for it's prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2M ounces OF Pinex"
With full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed To give
absolute satisfactiop OF money
promptly refunded The Pinex Co..
IT. Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
ofar Seattle :
::Stq G,r :, !, A};.{,k!5

rage os5
so DAVID WENT ON

WAS the water SURE 'nough
deep. Davie7' Peggy asked. and
wasn't Tet,y a BIT afraid TO play
horse back right out In tho river
like that7"
Sure. II was deep" David an.
swcred. deep as anything. She
said II was bank.full.' They
weren't afraid OF anything. hard.
ly. unkss maybe cougars or some.
thing. She didn't say.
'well. anyway. she got up all
safe and sound. and she said Il
was more fun. she can remember
yet how splashy and jiggly II
felt. and her brother was stronger
than she. and the more she liked
II the harder he bounced her, and
they were having perfectly
splendid time of II when all at
once he gave her a huRe big
bounce, and ker.splashl abe went
right off into the river.
The next thing she remembers
was his voice all shalSy and
frightened. saying. Don't be
afraid. Tetty. Don't be afraid.
I've got you. You're all right.
And he was pulling her, all cold
and dripping. into the canoe and
then helping her ashore"
Wonder what her mother said
when she came In all wet. and
told her what an awfully danger.
Gus thing she'd bean playing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Peggy said.
II asked her" David answered.
''and she laughed and said, oh.
that's the part I've forgotten
Peggy bounced up and down on
the springs Of tho davenport. quite
ms II she thought she. too. we're
riding the prov OF n canoe. and
said. IAN right. Davie. and go on
bout Mr.. Rudene.'"
"He told me n lot" David snid.
when l grow up maybe I'm go.
ing TO write a history about
skagit county. It's awfully inter.
esting. Maybe there Is one. One
thing he told me was about the
steamer. Fannie Lake. She used
TO go up there and load up with
the grain the farmers grew on the
land they dyked in.
''One night when MIR. Rudene
went TO bed he could see the
Fannie Lake lying at anchor.
proud as could be. there In the
moonlight. He slept all night
without hearing any unusual
noises. and in the morning-what
do you think7 There was the
wreck OF that ship burningl
Somehow she had caught fire
In the night and she burned so
fast that some of the crew told
him the engineer had TO jump
thru window straight into tho
slough to save his lifef'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

slowly, and as II baked. the black
Chinese characters faded out and
faint blue ones began TO appear.
Jonaueilo read tho secret message
In his omotionless drawl:
1.-THE American IN destroyed and
his accursed work Is destroyed with
him Send the news 70 Bangkok and
west to Burma. Tho treasures of
India are saved"
cried out I'm establishment.
AN assassin The creature was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

an assassin He killed Rodman
simply by crushing him In his
armsl"
Jonquellc's drawl heightened.
IT'S Lal Gupta." he said. "the
cleverest Oriental In the whole of
Asia The jewel-traders sent him to
watch Rodman, and TO kill him IL he
was ever able to get his formulate
worked out. They must have paid
him an incredible sum-
And that Is why the creature at
tached himself to Rodmsnl" said
Surely" replied Jonquelie. He
brought that bronzc--Iiomulu car
rying off the Sabine woman--and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

room, and sat down by a smoldering
fire OF Goals In tho CRATE. ! handed
Jonquello the roll Of yelIum. II was
in one OF the Shan dialects. He read
II aloud. With the addition OF GER
tain formal expressions, II contained
precisely the Oriental's testimony be-
fore the court and no moro.
"Ahl" he said In his curiously In
Elected voice.
And he hold the scroll out 20 the
heat Of tho fire. The vellum baked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

rit some occult pese % che orient
cause the mysterious and tncretteie
traxetv which had renewed from the
world ere q tts greatest tnteilissnces--
the brain ~
KApMAN. who had startled scientiats
18th hts paper on the manufacture %
precious stones ~ s1nthesfc chemistry 2
ncaman Was lead. His attendant that
strange Oriental nom the shan n0naa-
terry IN Asia. tcld q story weird and in-
eradlhfe. ftnaiiY
NJ IoScuEt.LE. sr-st~r % French de-
tec<iswA Was called - America and
the ortentA tshearssd the story ~
What toes place on the night when the
mas who could manufActure rehiea ani
em~reits a. ehsAptx a. sisss. nss bis
death
O. ON With the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
CHATTER III

cs...., -.,, .-.,s =.
- 49,
ssow. precise AUTHORIZATION az tho no
would thereby make . difficult mat
tsr clear.
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w~s ineredieiy silent faere was no
sound IN the Masters room. and no
itrnt except the flicker OF the logs
.r,.,a.r,nx IN ~. nr.c,ar. Tn. thin
nnH OF spPesreo tainuS eions mo
all Of tho door"
He paused.
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a.. "a - IN. sr.., reo,,, atr.r,ly
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s&ecuenoy. ,"a' IN. ~. '@a''s VI
~ .ssuc ''aSes luso'e'"n'e
"'"u pAue-
INC pr.sNu'r consi''ues "e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

He killed Rodul1p simply tv crush
ting hin, In hts arms.
went out. for q motor-car had come
into the park. and l knew that JON
quelle had arrived
met Jonquelle and the super
intendent In the long corridor; they
had been looking In at my interview
thru the elevated grating.
"Jonquelle.' I cried, "the Judge was
right to cut short the criminal trial
and issue q lunacy warrant. This
creature is the maddest lunatic In
this whole asylum. The human
mind Is capable Of any absurdity."
Jonquelle looked at me with a
queer, ironicaI smile.
Perhaps" he shrugged, there Is
some explanation in the report In
your pocket, TO tho monastic head.
It's only a theory. you know"
He smiled, showing his white.
even teeth.
We went into the superintsndent's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

staged the supernatural TO work out
his plain and to save his life. knew
the bronze rs soon rs / got my eye
on told Franz Josef gave II as a
present to Mahadal in Bombay for
matching up some rubies."
l swore bitterly.
"And we took him for a lunatic."
"Ah. yes!" replied Jonaeile. "what
was II YOU said rs came in7 The
human mind is capable OF any alb
surdityi'"
Another NJ. JonqucIIe story. The
Fortune Teller will begin In our
next issue
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

east Cornor Of Fourth and shipley
strees. from George M. Gillespie.
Mr.. Cockerham says ne Will hs"e-
three or four hrst-class BARRIERS at
all times 10 serve patrons.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
AT THE AIDuNE.

The Aldine Theatre program has
the double attraction of two head
line features; The laughable human
ness OF Amy Home" and the COM
edy antics OF ''Vodvil la Mode"
Ria Willard and company present
ANY Home" The title and the
play are somewhat symbol1cal. An
incident that might happen in any
household is the foundation for what
little plot this feature has.
In what they call ''VodVl a la
Mode" Agnes Findlay and Charley
Hill present an act that outranks
the average variety performance. It
- not so much the things they do as
the remarkable way in which both
artists put over their entertainment.
Also present on the bill are
Queenie Dunedin and Jules Play
who offer a clever assortment OF
odds and ends. called Vaudeville
Capers."
Singing and dancing IS attractively
offered during the act of the three
Bernard Girls who are the first on
the bill OF performance. stone and
Francis with a variety exit and Follis
& Leroy are the remaining perform
ers.
For photoplay diversion the Aldine
has William Russell in ''The Men OF
Zanzibar" an exciting and thrilling
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
The ST
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

masked Men"
The mystery Of the much herald.
cd meiodrama. Masked Man" must
not be revealed for more than one
reason. the logical one being thar
the natural anticipation of seeing II
and the Joy Of suspense in a fine
performance would be destroyed.
The play viii be seen at the Play
house tonight, tomorrow and We'd
nesday night and wednesday mat
inee.
The play itself Is fortuitously con-
structed and written. The co-au-
thors know what they are about.
Major C. Anderson Wright, who Is
also the producer. is the supreme
master of the material used which
must remain a mystery until the
curtain Is raised, and LaDgdon Gil
let, who is also the director, is con-
sldered one Of the stage's wisest
craftsmen.
Langdon Gilletts plot has come
to him from the rough, gruelling ex-
perienoes Of life's personal contacts
with the complexities Of human var
iances with regularity, the iDevita-
able mistakes, retributions and
awards of the great life Of America.
Nell O'BHen's Minstrels.
It is generally conceded that the
two essential things necessary 10 the
euccess OF a minstrel performance
are first, the comedy. and second,
the music. Much of the success OF
the latter is due 70 the choice Of oon-
duotors This season Neil O'Brien
has secured as the leader OF ths
band and orchestra for his great
American Minstrel Company which
Is 10 be at the Playhouse next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and in matinee on Thankegiv-
ing Day and Saturday, Edward Gu
pero. Mr.. Cupro. in edition TO
having served long apprenticeship
with various minstrel organizations.
including those of Lew Docltstader,
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Hurry motherl Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity'' taste Of "califor-
mia Fig Syrup" and It never fails
to open the bowels. A teasp poonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If oonstipated, bilious,
feverish. fretful. has cold, collie, or
II stomach Is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad. remember a good
cleansing OF the little bowels is Of
ten all that is necessary
Ask your druggist for genuine
''Caiifornia. Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WITHIN THE IAWY

Friends of Miss EsteHe Reilley OF
the Wilmington Players will have a
splendid opportunity 10 see the com
pany's leading lady in a role that
gives her splendid opportunities in
the way OF dramatic portrayal. The
new play that goes on the boards at
the Garrick Theatre for the first
time this evening is within the
Law" and anyone familiar with the
contents and the success OF this fea-
ture. will understand the fitness Of
Miss Reilley to play as Mary Turner
the shop girl heroine.
The play tells the story OF Mary
Turner, a. shop girl, who is-seut TO
prison by store owner for a.,cri1ne
she did not commit. Before she
goes to prison she swears revenge
which she prepares to carry out in
a most ingenious manner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
An TIE MAJESTIC

Basfi King. a prominent member
OF Goldwyn's Eminent Authors As
sociation. has written another great
story. "The Dust Flower" ." which
does him Just as much credit as did
..Earthbound" and ''The Street Call
ed Straight"
The two chief characters are a
wealthy young man angered because
he has just been thrown over by mis-
fiancee and a young girl, dust
flower from the roadside who was on
the point Of committing suicide
rather than accede 70 her step
fathers wish that she become
candy girl in an underworld cafe.
The two marry and while the girl
feels the attraction OF the man, he
does not at first love her. Unusual
events contribute TO make them al
ternately happy and unhappy until
the man IS made 70 realize the ster-
ling worth Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
An Trnr urEEN

Alice Brady is baoIo. again IN pic
lures. she is scheduled at the
Queen Theatre the first half OF this
week in the picturization of her re
cert stage success. '.Anna Ascends. ."
no say Anna Ascends'' IS equiva-
lent 20 saying Alice Brady ascends.
rcr Mss Brady unquestionabiy will
aseend in public favor by her por-
al in this picture.
Miss Brady IS capital IN her role
OF an ambitious Syrian girl. who
comes to America as a field whore
she may realize her ambition TO be-
come an author. Her start IS not
auspicious as she IS forced to work
as a waitress IN a coffee house. Later
she becomes in turn a factory girl,
shop girl. printers apprentice, ste
nographer and author. Throughout
this period she IS involved IN excit-
ing adventure. as the result of the
plot Of several crooks to smuggle
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

George Evans and o'Brien himself
is something more than the ordinary
conductor He is not only an in
strumentallst OF much versatility
and accomplishment, but is an tall
around musician having been ed
ucated abroad and is a composer of
merit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Queen Of -sheba" appears in photo
play form at the Rialto Theatre to-
day and tomorrow. william Fox
produced It, with Betty Blythe play
ing the leading role.
The story Of Biblical origin con-
Germs the romance Of the ancient
queen with Solomon. Their mutual
love and their aid TO one another in
time Of need are remarkably pic
turlzed in this photoplay.
Thousands upon thousands OF
people, many horses and animals
took part in the several big scenes
in the picture. The settings are
magnificent and would no doubt
do credit to. all the splendor Of Sol
omon's great glory.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
AT THE ARCADIA

John Barrymore has found
another screen role that Ats his
genius perfectly in the Goidwyn
picture. sherlock Holmes" It
co 1es for a weeks engagement 10
the Arcadia Theatre beginning to-
day. This scion OF Americas fore
most theatrical family is as much In
his element as the world-renowned
detective as he was IN the dual role
in "Dr. JelSyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Mr.. Barrymore's screen reputa-
ton IS going to be greatly advanced
by his authoritative acting in 'Sher-
lock Holmes" He proves himself
as great a screen actor as his pre-
vious work had proved him a genius
on the speaking stage. Everyone
VIII want to see such an artist in the
guise Of Sherlock Holmes. The com
pany journeyed TO England and
Switzerland to make many OF the
scents.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Helene Chadwick and Edward peH 10
THE DUST FLOM/ER'
a colCNNN PtCTURE
AT THE SAVOY
wow showing at the Majestic.

Russian royalist jewels into tn
United States.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

perturbation Of a Rfchard Harding
Davis story.