davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
Accept!

involves two main things. All else IS
secondary and scarcely worth dis
cussion.
The first is unqualified and unre-
served acceptance, By both the rail-
roads and the shopmem, of the de-
cisions of the Railway Labor Board.
The second is restoration of the
status quo of July /, save the reduc-
ton in wages.
The shopmen when they defied the
boards decision followed precedent
made by the railroads. For months
the railroads have fouted the boards
decisions. The moral delinquency is
double, not single.
Complete and unconditional ac-
ceptance of the boards decisions is
the great essential. Gaining this, the
public will have won the strike;
losing it, the public loses all. The
only way known to civilization for
resolving disputes is through the
judgment of a third and outside
party. A particular decision may be
wrong or right; no sort of court is
perfect; bit decisions aUhem made
mast be obeyed.
AS to a Labor Board decision,
moreover, the law provides for con-
tinuous appeals. There is no fnality
in an order and can't be. Errors are
always correctible. 1t follows there
is no concession to the shopmen in
declaring they may seek review.
AS to Seniority" there is a vast
to-do over nothing or very little.
The chief privilege of an old en-
ployee is his pension right. This
the men on strike haze already paid
for. During the years they have
worked part of their compensation
was in pension policy. Is it moral
to insist on canceling these policies?
Insurance companies are not al
lowed to cancel though there is a
breach of the contract.
In other respects the seniority
issue has little practical Importance.
1t does not relate to wages or pro-
motions; only to preferred assign
ments to duty. There would be no
discharges of competent new men.
The railways have need of the new
employees they have hired as we'll as
their old. Counting off men who
have merely shifted jobs, and incom-
petents and wastrels who would be
dropped in any case, plus natural
=. wastage from age, sickness, death
knd voluntary retirement, the rail-
Wroads can easily find work for the S
per cent addition to their working
forces that the Harding Hoover set
tlement implies.
The shopmen have indicated their
willingness to accept the settlement.
1t is time for railway executives to
do the same. Mr.. Loree and his as
sociates, whose utterances have
caused alarm, may remember the ex-
perience of George F. Baer and how
he was unable to sustain the claim
tnar ne was a vice-regent of heaven.
The railroads should accept, and at
cnce.
The rejection announced needs to
be withdrawn.
A storm gathers. The two great
strikes, running on parallel lines,
mean that in a month or six weeks
some 100000 men will be out of
employment in this country. Don't
men Of business see the precipice
ahead? The railroads won't earn
much when freight is not offered for
transport and coal is lacking to
stoke engines to haul it.
In their own interest as well as in
loyalty to the supreme right of the
public it is time for the railroad ex-
ecutives to show as good spirit as
the shopmen. They should cease de-
bate and agree to the only settle
4
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

The Citizens Union condemns the
silent legislator. Most of the Tam
many members of the Senate and
Assembly can plead not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

AS we understand 1t, the only thing
that would worry France moro than
Germany's imminent collapse and in
ability to pay would be an excessively
prosperous Teutonic republic coming
across with 100 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

apparently, the most charitable thing
that can be said for the trainers Of the
Versailles treaty is that they didn't
knoto it .cas loaded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

American Costumes Startle Deau-
ville.-Headline. Why not? They
startle even America.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
MIR. WOODS, LooKuT,

(Found bv j. r. ". IN Bronr Home Ne1os)
TWIN BEDS, birdseye view finish. complete ;
also iron bed, couch reasonable. North
ern AVG. Apt. ed. Wadsworth 1910. Call
Sunday and Monday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

ysu ear purchase merchandise aevertIsed IN The
TRIBUNE with absolute sateS--tor y dlssatsfae-
tees 10 Bas ysus r1esss back uren request. No red
tape No euGbhiiag. We refund promptly u this
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

There is one thing to be said in
favor Of the current negotiations over
the coal and railroad strikes: They
have managed to crowd large portions
of the tariff debate out Of the papers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

u b m on
You flew away the other day,
A tickle butterfly;
To other arms you took your charms
And left me, high and dry.
You stole a part Of my poor heart
Before you bid adieu,
And I remain to nurse in pain
My memories of you.
But you'll come back when chaps are
slack,
And futter close again;
You'll tell me that you left them flat
You know that men are vain.
But do you think Pm such a gink,
Or that my heads SO light
That l will fall each time you call?
You do? Well, you're quite right.
J. PHILIP STACK.
California is advamcing--or sagging-
TOWARD strict puYiramism. 1t has taken
q Los Angeles jary four days to &C.
onerate aooman charged aoith KILLING
man.
When work was merely abhorrent to
us there was still some hope for our
salvation. Frequently we would dis
play amazing bursts of energy to get
the darned thing out Of the way But
the first day of August has sunk us
far deeper in ignominy.
We're too slotbful at present even
to try and think Of anything wee
rather do than work. Few.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Mars is to star in the movies. Has
Mr.. Hays investigated the principles
and moral standards of the planet?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

We're too slotbful at present even
to try and think Of anything wee
rather do than work. FsE.V.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02

Toll weary, on his pallet lies
When darkness falls?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-02
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ., 1922
eu rY

Entered At the Postoeaee At New York Is
Class Mail Matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

CONTINUED on Tenth Paee.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

have subscribed for a box in the bt
lief that the ball, would be held at IL
New Willard are not satisfied wit
the new arrangement they may can
eel the subscription. A large numbe
Of boxes have been subscribed fol-
and many tickets have been sold. and
1t Ii certain that the ball will be
great success.
The floor committee at the Kansas
State Society reception and dance, to
be held at the Hadleigh apartment
house, 2i0l 18th street northwest,
this evening, includes Mr.. Warren
N. Akers, Mr.. Roger Almonds. Mr..
Murray M. Ashbaugh, Mr.. George
Bowen, Mr.. Enoch Chase, Mr.. Alfred
b. Crossley. Mr.. George G. gilbert
son, Mr.. L. r. administer. Mr.. o. j.
Field. Mr.. Edward Everett Gam. Mai
c. p. George. Mr.. John Glass, Lieut..
Robert Hood. Mr.. David Karrfck. Mr..
James Karrick. Mr.. Edward F. Koh-
man, Mr.. r. M. de Lambert, Capt
Merrill Lindsay. Mr. Don Little. Mr..
Charles Lobdeli. jr: Capt. w. p.
Montgomery, Mr.. J. .. Murdoch, Mr..
James Patton, Maj. Alfred B. Quin-
ton. jr.; Judge A. b. Quinton. Mr.. r.
A. Roberts. Mr.. G. c. Sperry. Mr.. For
rest Stout. Mr.. A. e. Stevenson. Mr..
George Strong, Or. 9. Dent Townsend.
Lieut.. Commander George L. Weyler.
Capt Burdette Wright
Patronesses for the Edith wynne
Matthison and Charles Ram Kennedy
joint recital, to be given under the
ne;.,,c5 -, STSoa,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

representatives from New England
who will act as patronesses Tor the
George Washington Memorial dances,
which are to be held every afternoon
next week At Raussher s.v. ot hsap
added to the list are Mrs. LeBaron b.
Colt, wife of the senator from Rhode
Island; Mrs E. Hart Fem, wife of
Representative Fem Of Connecticut.
and Mrs. Walter R. Stiness. wife Of
Representative Stinass Of Rhode
Island.
Mrs. William B. Bankhead. wife of
Representative Bankhead of Alabama.
IL among the southern women who
Will act as patronesses. FRIDAY. May
5, will be Southern day at the dances,
o'clock. Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron Of
Arizona. Mrs. Key Pittman OF Nevada
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps Of
Colorado are among the wives Of
senators from the west who will act
with Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. the
Memorial Association. as is Mrs.
James T. Begg Of Ohio and Mrs.
Lindley H. Hadley of Washington
from among the wives of representa-
tives from the western states.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. wife
Jersey. is also a patroness, as is Mrs:
Sarah Lee Phillips, mother-in-law Of
Senator Edge of that state.
The dances are for. the benefit of
the District Of Columbia fund for the
George Warrington Memorial. Tickets
are 81 apiece. tax exempt. and may
be purchased at the door or at the
headquarters Of the George Wash
ington Memorial Association, 1900
street northwest.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and
members OF the box committee of the
Cathedral Pageant will be at Mason
House today and on Saturday to ar
range the boxes for the two per-
formances Of 1.-The Cross Triumphant"
on May in the Cathedral Close.
Those desiring boxes are asked to see
Mrs. Rinehart and her committee on
one of those days If possible.
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes of Augusta, Me-.
and Mrs l.. H. Wallace and family
Of Cleveland. Ohio, are guests at the
Burlington Hotel.
The War Department Polo Club.
which Is giving the polo ball. has an
bathrooms OF the New Willard Hotel
by the fire Sunday morning makes it
necessary to secure other accommo-
dations for this social function. The
ball will be held as planned. on Mon
day evening. May !. but at the City
Club. 1890 g street, instead of the
New Willard Hotel.
The New City Club building has a
fine ballroom. which occupies the
whole Of the top floor OF this newly
constructed four-story building.
The Polo Club is arranging boxes on
the floor for the accommodation Of
those who have purchased boxes for
, the polo ball. and it is believed that
this arrangement will be quite satis-
factory. However, If any persons who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
CreX de Luxe
Rag Rugs

so Good Quality Rugs-some
mixed in color, some plain with
end borders, but all good quality
rugs, marked in some instances
as much as $32.5O.
Three sizes, 7.6x1O.6, 8.3x1O.6
and 9x12.
One Price, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

~ kiNiNo VII
the subject Of beauty.
She gladly tells the
readers of this paper
how they may quick
" acquire q smooth,
soft, rosy-white COM
plexion. Here is her
method: To get the
best results the skin
must be thoroughly
cleaneed daily with q
good cleansing cream.
l prefer Liska cold
cream. Then apply
Derwillo. which you
can secure at the tot
let counter OF any up
to-date drug or de-
partment store. This
combination instantly
beauties the COM
plexion and l use
nothing else. -
Over one million
are now using Der
willO In preference to
face powders q n d
other beautifiers. and
they are all Just as
enthusiastic over II
as Miss Hum. Get
narui1Yn opH T;,b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

We consider them the best values offered so far
this Dressy coat models, loose wrappy wraps,
and the smart capes with long silk fringe Materials
include Pandora, Yalama, Bolivia, Veours and Atwood
Tricotines All lined with finest silk Innings Black,
navy, brown beaver TAM gray and other Spring colors
All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth page,


tanned at the first of series Of three
luncheons she is giving this week at
her home on II street today. Her
guests numbered twelve.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests of honor at
dinner Monday evening Of the min
lister of the Serbs, Croats and Slow
enes and Nine. Grouitch.
Nine. Panaretoff, wife of the min
lister OF Bulgaria, entertained at
luncheon today at the Washington
Club, when her guests were Nine.
Varela, Nine. Lang. Mrs. Allen
Dulles, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
William F. Dennis. Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day,
Mrs. Edwin +. Fuller and Mrs. Tom
Williams. Nine. Panareton will be
hostess for the Mount Holyoke alum
nae at a tea Saturday, May 6.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the min
lister of the Serbs, Croats and Slow
enes will not receive tomorrow after
noon.
Much interest is being shown In the
benefit to be given May and 5 at
the National Theater, for wounded
soldiers, under the auspices OF the
Soldiers Institute. The boxholders Tor
the first day include former President
and Mrs. Wilson. TIVE minister Of the
Netherlands and Nine. Everwijn, SEN
ator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen. Judge John Barton Payne Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Underwear

Silk-tOp Union Suits, plain
nd embroidered o. /oi
yokes; flesh only: III AZ
! sizes "a to A. .....
Values to SIS
Cotton Crepe
Gowns and Pa o. noI
jamns. pink. white - VIZ
and blue ........
Odd lot Of Crepe de Chine
n N d GeOrgette d. N
Teddies. all sizes ID .OV
in the lot .........
Silk Jersey Petit
coats, with tucks % noI
and ruff1es sin all snZVH
colorS ............
Scarfs
Silk Fiber Scarfs, 90 no
plain and striped; 0Z.y6
in all colors.
SILK Fiber searfs,
plain and fancy, d = 40
with h eavy silk al
fringe .s..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
and Mrs. G. c. Calhoun and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.

Miss Margaret Crosson has return
ed from New Fork, where she has
been visiting Miss Louise Mccarthy
for six weeks. 1~Autun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beauty Talks
By Louise Huff

Los Angeles, Cal.-That dainty and
charming actress, Louise Huff, noted for
her wonderful complexion. is also a writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

DEtWIIIU HHU LlSKA 1VuHso @1o1x
cold cream and try them today. You will
be delighted. You can secure Derwillo
at the Peoples Drug Stores and at all the
other drug and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Anthony League Gard
party POSTPONED to May IL.

Party Postponed to May L.
The Anthony League has postponed
the benefit card party until Friday,
Nav -. because of the many conven-
tinns and other activities of women's
organizations in Washington this
week. The tickets issued for the
original date will be good for May IL,
when the party will be given in the
grounds Of the Woman's National
Foundation, and in case of rain the
clubhouse will be used
Mrs. Frederick H Gillett, wife Of
the Speaker of the House. is one of
the group Of wives Of senators and
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
By Daniel 0. CdsDeH.
CHAPTER W..
{continued from Last Sunday

{Conunue0 from Last SundaV
CO. i b, American wssk, Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
r RY marriage to Jessie Reed was my initiation
NI into the secrets Of life behind the scenes but
S'S ! was not accepted actual member of
the gay coterie until the third week of my honeymoon
when the show finished its Washington and moved
ON to Pittsburgh As the husband of the most cele
brated beauty Of them all was allowed to engage
dawng-room on the special train that is used on all
city-to-city jumps.
L was given to understand that this was q rare
privilege, for which ought to be grateful. Not
many husbands Of show girls got the chance to
peared with their wives. As rule, they took the
train following special train of the show along with
the infatuated millionaire admirers Of their wives
friends.
This second train was variously known as the
"Cupid's Caboose" and by other names, from the
number Of lonesome husbands and sweethearts Of
chorus girls who were It's regular passengers. Later
on, when my wifes indifference made It neces-
sary for me to follow the show in "Cupids Caboose
became a member of this rowing society Of hus.
bands and friends and encountered a number Of
amusing adventures, all of which will be told In an
This special train Is made up Of four Pullman
cars fused for both day and night journeys). Ave
baggage cars and q day coach. The Pullman cars
are for the performers. the baggage cars contain
hitched along behind to carry the stage hands. If
the stage hands insist on comfort they allowed
to have q Pullman, too-if they are willing to pay
the fss the girls &, @
show usually guarantees while on the road are rep
resented by the actual railroad fare, exclusive Of
Pullman charges and the transportation Of the show
girls trunks from the depot to their hotel .2r.
ride on the special train seemed to me an ideal
way to trayel-unt the train started to go Although
II was day ride, had an idea Of catching up my
lost sleep But soon discovered that day or night
sleeping out of the question for me. %,sr ~ hs
ID Before the train had reached the city limits Of
Washington Mr.. Bernard Granville, the talented
comedian Of the show, was sitting in upper berth
cutting loose with saxophone, almost loud a. q
locomotive whistle. His enthusiasm was boundless
and he did not seem to mind In the least the shoes
and complaints that came his way. At another end
of the car someone was singing. At least, that 10
what II sounded like although heard later that
there had been fight. My charming wife and her
inseparable companion, Miss Eva Brady. were sing
ing duet having TO do with the Joys Of picking cot
ton down on the old plantation" s Ii s
TO add to the CONFUSION Miss Edna Lindsay was
stramming at q ukslele, while half dozen other
girls screamed something to the effect that Hawaii
was wonderful place TO 90 for q swim. And then
several dogs belonging TO various members Of the
show had been released In the aislea doeen pets OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
! \
..rs q y
80 Fl
Frr NJ

mothers even brag of their daughters ingenuity in
this deception.
Other girls are not so particular. and it is this
type show girl who is fG4wea fol eS sroaad the
along with the long suffering husbands Of the rest
Still others maintain less innocent relation
ship with the known spendthrifts and bon vvants OF
each town in which the show appears. From a bust.
ALL as they enable the girl to pick her friends and
perhaps her husbands, from her wide acquaintance
in every town. ". -,
There is not room in this chapter to tell Of all,
girl recall that in another show affairs of this
kind were so highly systematzed that one group Of
girls considered it waste Of time to accept un-
Compromising thing as a dinner engagement with.
out first receiving from her escort present OF
platinum. This group was called the Platinum
Sorority and they kept the jewelers. Of Chicago
busy for three months. - f.. -
or course, the most popular girl in the group
was the one whose platinum Jewelry contained the
most diamonds and other precious stones, for gems
the gift The society dissolved, however, when it
was discovered by . girl who attempted to pawn:
her seasons winnings that the young men and old
men had formed q fraternity of their own, and had
the worst sort Of paste diamonds for the imagined
treasures right along--an amusing example Of how
the chorus girl sometimes gets badly fooled in her
estimate of men. will relate few other interest
ing instances in another chapter. 80
Just how many Pittsburgh millionares rushed
down to the station to meet Che charming creatures
Of the show on the night that we reached town is
matter Of guess as did not wait to see the happy
reunion. Miss Fanny Brice was giving party in
her that evening, and was anxious to attend,
her husband. who | understood would be there.
The reason was that Fannys marriage TO Nicky had
always baffled me, as suppose It has puzzled many
other thearegoen who are familiar with her genius
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Jessie presided at q small salon party In our
drawing room, while her rivals staged equally init.
mate affairs In the other staterooms The porter
rushed up and down the train with ice, ginger ale,
seltzer and other component parts Of what was con-
sdered to be necessary for good time.
Each car presented the same spectacle, even the
dining car. Here were my two funny men" Of the
party in Washington that described last Sunday.
They were bombarding some card players at one end
OF the with soft-boed eggs which they had or
dered in dozen lots from the kitchen. OF course the
poached egg that had been stepped on. My wife's
friends sank in my estimation when they professed
to see something funny IN in my q. appearance After
out to if there wasn't place on that entire
train where could get forty winks of sleep.
On my way back through the train met Miss
Fanny Brce one Of the stars of the show and the
wife Of Nicky Arnstein. whom the police accused Of
directing the famous Wall Street bond swindle, in
which millions Of dollars in negotiable bonds mys.
belonged to the same fraternity Of show girl hus-
bands, with this dfference-that Mr.. Arnstein had
occasion to be very happy over his marriage to- Miss
Mr.. Arnstein was not on the train possibly be-
cause the police were looking for him at the time,
but did meet him in Pittsburgh and got an insight
will discuss before the finish Of this chapter
It was the first time that had ever met Fanny
Brice, who has emerged from the poverty of New
Fast olOe 10 an un0lSpuCe0 pre-emlnence rs
coincidence commanding q salary of more than
81 500 week. found her to be woman of quick
sympathies and extraordinary cha /. She seemed
to that the squealing chorus girls and barking
poodes and the saxophone-playing, egg-throwing
comedians were getting on my nerves. and she sug-
gested visit in her drawing room, where found
Miss Mary Eaton and Miss Margaret Irving, two
principals Of the show, who were not at all like the
noisy mob outside They were admiring Fanny
Brice's two-year-old baby girl, which the actress
takes with her everywhere, and all four Of us spent
a pleasant and peaceful two hours until the train
reached Pittsburgh #a# 4. = E@@4Ss -.
As we pulled into the station many Of the little
chorus girls poured out Of the cars like swarm Of
busy little bees out after the honey Most Of them
seemed to know just who to call up 80 that within
ten minutes the majority of them emerged from the
public telephone booths at the station, announcing
that they were dated up" for the evening.
Before j 60 into the adventures Of that evening ]
would like to explain this dating up process <@
In the first place. the average chorus girl is more
interested In the attentions Of the stage door John
MES she s likely TO meet than she is In the dancing
that y nominally her career. This Is not my own
observation. .S = I
Just the other day the principal OF an English
dancing act declared that the recent demand among
American managers for English chorus girls lies in
the fact that the English girls are on the stage to
work while the American girl, as rule, goes on
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

I have Just described are, for the
most part, gold diggers." This
unique expression, borrowed from
the Alaskan mining fields, refers
particularly to that class Of chorus
ladies who preserve a rigorous
moral code under the pretense of
extreme wickedness, which de-
ceives most Of the men they en-
counter. Gold digging" has been
developed into fine art by these
girls, who string their admirers
along until they have MIXED him
Of the last dime they can possibly
hope to expect, when they make q
dramatic show Of their virtue. and
accuse the man Of everything
under the sun,
He generally retreats, very
much ashamed of himself, while
the girl founces home without
thinking to return the rings, lin
gerie and other odds and ends of
raiment and luxury with which her
victim has presented her. Most
of the girls who follow this line Of
endeavor report to their mothers
Immediately, and their mothers, /
am sorry to say, usually certify to
~ o;r oond oh n ra cfar Sorne stage
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ss many different varietes-woh hounds, dach-
shunds. Pomeranians, Chows. an yipping and
yeiping and swapping at my ankles ut the same
time. It was q scene for Hogarth.
There are q number Of cliques In the com
pany, and small meetings Of intimate friends
and gossips began to form al over the train.
Joeaia srosidad NJ q small aalon narty In o,fr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Beware of the individual who is loss to all sense of shame.