davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
After the Sirth Year.
BREAKFAST


Apples: raw, baked or stewed
Stewed Prunes Grapes Stewed Figs
Pears, raw or stewed
Oranges Peaches, stewed Grapefruit
Berries (any variety fresh or
cooked
Cereals Cooked two hours) =
Cream Of Wheat Farina Cooked Rice
Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat
Pulled Rice Hominy
wheatens Oatmeal
SPECIAL
Peanut Butter Honey tstraine0
Marmalade Jam and Jelly
Bread - Fresh butter liberally)
White Bread tstale) Whole Wheat
Graham Toast Zwieback Cornbread
Crust of Rolls
Educators Plain Crackers
Eggs-Bacon Crisp and fat)
Soft Boiled Poached Scrambled
Omelette tsofD
BEVERAGES
Milk Cocoa Buttermilk
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Audrey ChapmaH.a niece Of
Hampton and Roy Del Ruth, not
ed directors of motion pictures,
has been added to the cast of Jack
Pickford's "0arrison's Finish"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Nearly Ready.

ROY STONE, the cutter who has
been working in New York
city with Thomas II. Ince on ''The
Hottentot" and Lorna DooEe." has
returned to the Ince studios. Both
OF these are being edited for fan
release. 1.-THE Hottentot,' taken
from william Golfers tremendously
successful play Of the same name.
is the first big comedy special to
be released under 1nces new pro-
ducing program. Lorna Doone" 10
a screen version. produced under
direction OF Maurice Tourneur, Of
the famous historical novel.
"a Scandal in Bohemia" IN the
current release OF Educational's
series. on the adventures Of sher-
lock Holmes. The next picture,
1.-THE Yellow Face" win follow
In q few days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Three to SIR Years,
BREAKFAST
FRUIT
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

Chicken Broth Vegetable Soup
Pea Soup Mutton Broth
Rice Soup Cream Of Celery
FISH
Any boiled or broiled fish
Filet OF Sole and Halibut are free
from bones)
MEAT AND CHICKEN
Scraped Beef Patty
White Near or Chicken
... VEGETABLES
Carrots Spinach tpureeD
Asparagus Tips Mashed Potato
Baked Potato
French Peas String Beans (tender)
Cauliflower, Tops
DESSERTS
Custard Rice Pudding Stewed Apple
Ice Cream Baked Apple
Tapioca Pudding Prune Souffle
BEVERAGES
MIX Cocoa (weab
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
If You Want En- TO Be Film Stars, Feed
Your Riddles Diet Prescribed Below
Oscar. Famous Waldorf Chef,
Prepares Menus for Sem
nstt's Movie Kids Seems
to Agree With Them.
r n one OF these babies In the pic
ture had suffered an attaci
Of fuInmY .acha or a RAizill

r n one OF these babies In the pic
ture had suffered an attac,
u OF tummy-ache or a seixui
Of collie during the making of M
and Par the latest Mack Sonnet.
comedy for distribution througl
Associated First National Pictures
II would have cost In thu neigh
hood OF $1,000 q day until he o:
she got well again.
Unlike their naturer confreres
who many times force themselves
to act even though they are feeling
anything but full OF the pep they
register, babies who appear on the
screen are Just the same as other
infants. and when they are sick
hiatus prevails until they recover.
i or tremendous Importance there.
youngsters. Mush and milk have
nourished generations Of children
for centuries, but then IL 10 possible
only the fittest survived this mo-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Unhurried eating. thorough mas.
tication, q minimum Of sugar,
sweets and rich pastries. plenty Of
water between meals. the liberal
use Of well ripened fruit. green veg.
etables, fresh butter and milk are
the factors which make for the
health In childhood and later life.
says the famous Oscar Of the Wal.
dorf.
In collaboration with a New York
specialist In infants stomach dis.
orders, the noted Oscar has drawn
up the following means covering
the entire field OF what II 10 per-
first II designed for children from
three to six years old, and the sec
ond for those who have passed the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. 23 - John d.
Rockefeller Is going to try to sell
the America First" idea to his IL
year-old granddaughter. Mathilde
Mccormick. in an effort to pune
ture her romance with Max oser. c
m;ddle-aged Swiss riding master.
The aged oil magnate has asked
her to come to his Ormond Beach
Fla. home. easement to talk IT over
as Just between grandpop and fas
vored granddaughter, and she is ex-
pected to leave within a few days
Rockefeller has not refused his
consent, it Is reported. but he does
not favor the marriage. He has
always opposed marriages of Amer
lean girls to foreigners, and hasn1
one in the family yet.
Has Hard Task Facing Him.
Mathilde grew up in the Alps and
II is stated by friends of the Nc
Cormick family here. John D. wants
to put in a good word for American
boys-so strong a word that Mis-:
Mathilde may see fit to give up the
poetic Swiss livery stable owner.
The astute senior Rockefeller has
lost few arguments in his life; but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Duel FoHolDs
RolD ODer Face
OfU S. Beauty
Italian Sculptor Hacked
By Husband of Ouch
ess of Torioisia.

i ROME. Feb. 23.--The efusive fs-
ciar beauty of a former American
girl caused one of the most sensa-
tional affairs OF honor fought here
in modern times. ~. -.s
She is the Duchess Of Torlonia
nee Elsie Moore. OF New York. Count
Lovatelli faPous Italian sculptor
Is suffering from a serious broad
sword wound in the armand the
honor of the house of Torlonia Ii
vindicated. He was unable to i'm
press the subtle features upon mar
hle to the satisfaction Of her ador-
ing husband, the Duke of Torlonia
The troubles were settled in q
dramatic climax as the count fell
after eighteen minutes Of hacking
with the broadswords and was
picked up by his second.
The duke commi ssioned the coun,
to do a marble bust. when II was
delivered. along with a bill for 2a..
900 lire. the duke returned the work
with a check for Just 1000. Iowa
telli was SO angry that he placed
/. the bust upon a pedestal in hI.
salon. surrounded it with flowers
hung the check about the neck Of
the bust. and then invited in tn.
most exclusive members of the Ro
man nobility to witness this grav,
insult. Later he approached th'
duke in the midst of a thront
which included both the British ant
American Ambassadors and theil
wives and slapped his face.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Rockefeller Plots to End
Granddaughter Romance
Beach and Learn "America =
First Idea"

1t Is said he has got his work eat
out for him this time. He will not
be facing mediocre millionaires in
an easy business deal. He will be
facing a pretty keen young lady
who isn't so dumb herself, and who.
like her grandpor, has rarely been
crossed. She has won the consent
Of her father, Harold F. Mccormick,
and various other. relatives, and
now she is going to beard the lion
In his own den
To Meet Boys Own AGE.
The plot to puncture her pastoral
romance with Herr Oser is proceed
ing smoothly. It Is said. g.. -
Harold +. Mccormick, according
to- his friends, realized that>to re-
fuse his consent would be to add
color to the romance. He consented
with a wide smile. right where the
reporters could see him do II. All
she has to do before sailing bacx
to Oser is to run around and see
all the folks. like Grandpop RockS
feller and the rest.
In this same way, the friends say
they hope to have her meet a lot
Of American boys of her own age,
" pCSVhiO iu anu
PARTIES, and to act like the rest OF
the debutantes.
Has Led Strange Life.
For, despite the millions to which
she is heiress, Mathilde McCormick
has led a strange life. When she
was years old she went to Zurich
with her mother, Mrs. Edith Rookie.
feller Mccormick, who recently di.
vorced her husband. AS Mrs. Nc.
Cormick was intensely interested ir
the study of psychology and tool
no part in social life in Zurich
according to friends, she had little
time to spend with her daughters
Muriel, the older daughter, was vi
vacious and lively. and had lo'
of fun in which the younger Ma
thilde never participated.
So she grew up in Zurich. seeing
little of other girls her own age
| and dependent upon older compan
ions. Thus she made the acquaint.
ance OF Oser. Now she Is also 9
stranger to the rest of her family
and is Interested only in the quiet
life of the Alps.
They are trying to show her how
lively life in America can be. and
1t is said, Grandpop Rockefeller, I,
in on 1t and will do his darnedesi
to entertain and interest her, ever
II it breaks in on his golf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Germans SholD Dislike
For Woodrow Wilson

BERLIN. Feb. 23.-The decline in
popularity-or, perhaps. mere inter-
est-of Woodrow Wilson among the
German people may. be indicated in
the prices paid at an auction of
famous wax works depicting the
world notables.
The former American Presidents
statue brought only, $50 marks.
while the effigy Of Napoleon Bona
parte was sold for 2,200 marks. But
even the . Teuton monarchs sur
Josef OF Austria Hungary, was
knocked down for 11.ooo marks, and
$4,000 marks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
ASKS PILGRIM DAY
SPEECH BE PROBED

Rey. Thomas j. Ryan. of New
York. submitted a resolution yes
terday in the House in which, he
asks for appointment of a cS1inS.-
tee to investigate remarks made by
Col. George Harvey. Ambassador to
England. at the dinner of the Pill
grim Society.
These, statements. which have
been under fire in Congress since
then, are declared by the resolu-
ton to reflect upon the principles of
the United States. and, further. that
the speech was an attempt to tell
foreign power what the United
States will do with foreign treaties
before they are considered by the
oreign Relations CoAmittee of the
Senate.
The resolution recommends tina,
IL the. special committee SO recon-
mends Ambassador Harvey be re-
called from his post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Labor Board, to Hear
Shop Craft Men First

CHICAGO. Feb. e3.-The United
States Labor Board has cited the
shop craft unions as the initial unit
OF rail employees to appear in pro-
poscd hearings. Threatened wage
cuts md counter proposals for in
creases will be taken up March 8. Z
The hearings will follow decisions
already handed down for mainte-
nance Of way employees. signal men,
dispatch ,rs and firemen and oilers,
in which this class OF employees lost
much Of their former rights granted
under the war agreement. Decisions
are expected In the next few days on
rules and working conditions for ex-
press employees, supervisors. me-
chanics and telegraphers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
CRASH HITS FIVE
MORE BROKERAGE
FIRMS; TOTAL, Is
Es tim a ted Liabilities
$25, 200, 900 in Series of
Failures Since Dec. 1.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Collapse
of i've brokerage firms in New
York's financial district was an
nounced today, making the total of
such failures six in twenty-four
hours and eighteen since December
1. The total liabilities of the
eighteen firms are estimated at
more than s25,000,0o0, and assets
are placed at less than SO per cen'
of that amount.
The failures announced today
werei
S. s. Ruskay and Company, ~
Broadway. with s2.500,00o liabilities
and $500. 900 assets.
Rodney and Compsn ny, SIS Broad.
way, members of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange: liabilities $4,000
and assets $685.
James w. Ball and Company, 81
Exchange place: liabilities s150.0cO
and assets $4,000.
Higgins and Dias. 55 Broadway;
no estimate of liabilities or assets.
Rasmussen and Company, III
Broadway, members of TIE Curb
Exchange; no estimate of liabili-
ties or assets
Kardos and Burke, - broadway.
members of the Coos olidated Stock
Exchange; liabilities s7o0.00c ani
assets s150,000. ....
Two Other Suspensions.
Announcement OF the suspension
of Kardos and Burke, a receiver for
which was appointed last night. and
of S. s. Ruskay and Company, with
branches in many cities. was made
shortly after the opening of the
Consolidated Exc lhaage.
This was followed early this af-
ternoon by the filing of an invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy
against James W. Ball and Com
pany, a firm of twenty years
standing, and news of the suspen-
sion of the Rasmussen firm from
the curb. In the later afternoon In
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed against Rodney and
Company, and Higgins and Dias by
creditors.
Edward Ginsbere, attorney to
whom J. w. Ball assigned for the
benefit Of creditors, declared the
FIRMS curb membership was sold q
month ago 20 raise funds. He at.
tributed the failure to the rising
market and to bucket shop agita-
tion amounting to hysteria."
Confidence shaken. ..
He said Ball was involved in nc
way in any ''bucketing' but that
the. general clamor had shaken the
confidence Of investors The Ball
frm for many years has been one
. of the leading betting commits.
! sioners in Wall Street handling
wagers on sporting events and
elections.
The day was one Of more severe
shocks than New York stock brok.
erage houses have experienced in
any week in recent years. The
Kardos & Burke failure was some
thing of a sensation. John Burke
member OF the firm, was former
Treasurer of the United States and
three times governor of North Da-
kota. Its creditors are said to
number more than 10000.
Hundreds Of clerks and stenog-
raphers have. been thrown. out OF
employment by tho succession oi
failures which have stirred the A.
nancial district to its foundation
and given rise to, fear thar to.
days list will be followed by many
more suspensions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
COAL HEADS FIGHT
BLANKET CONTRACT

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-If President
John L. Lewis. of the miners, will
agree to let the operators meet with
their own employers and effect State
wage agreem. nts instead of a blanket
contract for all bituminous workers.
conf ,rences can be arranged. 1t was
announced by the Illinois operators
tonight.
"The. operators have not refused
to meet with the union." said a
statement from the operators head
quarters. They have refused only
to meet after the fashion of earlier
days in a joint four-State meeting" !"
The unions declare this is part of
a nationwide movement to break
labor organizations and institute the
open shop E.> .sl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
ASKS s1OO.0OO.OOO
LOAN TO ROADS

Formal application has been made
to the financial division OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
a loan of s1oo.o0o.o0o. by Davies
warfeld. president of the National
Railway Service Corporation.
The loan. warfield said. would
aid the Service Corporation In
financing the purchase Of all or any
part of the 100000 bad-order freight
cars of the country or those NOT
in condition for service, and for the
further purchase of new equipment
for the railroads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Compromise on Franco
British Policies Re-
ported as Reached.
FRENCH PREMIER
CHANGES TACTICS
Czech Statesman Acts as
Go-Between for Con-
ference.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-A compromise
has been reached in the Anglo
French deadlock which has existed
for five weeks. ever since, Premier
BRAND resigned.
Prime Minister Lloyd George is
coming to France on Saturday to
thresh out the conflicting French
and British policies before the
opeaing of the Genoa conference
The meeting will be held either in
Calais or Boulogne, Lloyd George
being unable to SPARE the time
for the trip to Paris.
The situation at present is a
half way compromise, both sides
being enabled to claim diplomatic
honors. Lloyd George persists in
not giving written reply to
Premier Poincare's memorandum of
objections on questions to be raised
at Genoa and instead is coming for
a personal encounter with n. Poin-
care. following out exactly his tao
tics with former Premiers Clemen,
ceau, Millerand and BRAND.
Ordeal for Potncnre.
n. Poincare consents to q verbal
instead of the old style written dis
cussion and he also accepts a
dreaded face to face conversation
with the little Welshman. but he
has guarantees of winning his
point for q postponement of the
genoa conference. as with the
Paris meeting ending on Monday
1t is obviously out of the ques-
ton for the Genoa assembly to be-
gin only nine days later.
The credit of arranging the con-
versation undeniabIy belongs 70
Premier Benes of Czecho- -Slovakia.
who first obtained the French
viewpoint, then transmitted II to
Downing Street and finally returned
To Paris bearing Lloyd Georges
suggestion. for a meeting with the
French premier
1t Is stated that NJ. Poincare may
breach the subject of a revised An
glo-French guarantee alliance, as
outlined in his note. but II is be-
lieved that Lloyd George prefers
to delay discussion on the matter
until the Genoa meeting when a
multi powered n-agEression''
treaty may ne presented to a num-
Der of governments for signatures.
Objects for Conversation.
The difficult problem of German
reparations and the Russian ques-
ton will form the principal subjects
for conversation. Germanl cannot
be held indefinitely to thel paying
of 81 100000 gold marks (roughly
$3.50 000) every ten days. Although
the problem mas been referred to the
reparations commission. 1t is no Sc
cret that the members of the COM
mission are awaiting guidance from
tho French and British premiers.
. Lloyd George is expected to
insist on Anglo-French solidarity
regarding the Rolshevists, IL France
expects British support toward Ger
many The Graeco-Turk alliance
probably will be mentioned.
Although the question of payment
Of the war debts TO the United
States will not come UP officially
certain quarters here believe that
the matter may be thrust into the
limelight through the bitter outcries
| in the French press on the subject
(Copyrixht, le1a)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
japanese Diet
Guarded During
Ballot Debate
Tokyo Fears 0utbreak
0Uer Extension of Suf-
frage Question.

TOKYO, Feb. 23.-The Tokyo au-
thorities are taking unusual pre-
cautions against disorders during
the debate in the diet today and
tomorrow on the extension Of suf-
frage rights. In addition to strong
forces Of police, and gendarmes two
troops of cavalry are being held
in readiness to serve in case Of
trouble and 1t is reported that g.
900 troops are also close by.
The police have erected strong
ly braced barricades along many
streets leading to the diet while
the side streets have been roped
off. Groups Of sufrrasists have been
holding mass meetings and they
propose to march on the diet TO
present petitions.
The bill to extend franchise is
backed by the combined opposition
parties. but IL is expected that IL
will lose by a vote of $50 to $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
HAYS MAKES FIGHT
FOR AIR MAIL FUND

Postmaster General Will Hays is
spending part of his remaining days
in the Cabinet fighting for main
tenance of the air mail service.
With the elimination of the House
appropriation of s1.s35.eoo for the
service by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee no provision has
been made for air mail fer the
current fiscal year, Hays told the
Senate Committee yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
Aids in Lighthouse Work.

ROME. Feb. 23.-Ambassador Child
assisted Queen Helena In formally
opening an exhibition here illustrat-
ing methods Of teaching men blinded
In the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24
ZR-; structursIIy weak.

The report of the heronautical
Research Committee on the ZR-z
disaster lays chief emphasis on the
fact that the R-3S Gas the ZR-2
was styled unt1 purchased by the
American government) was struc-
turally weak, poorly designed and
with due regard for her size, the
R-3S was considerably weaker, than
her sister ship the R-33.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-24

Costswred on Page Too.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

his to love or abuse at his " sweet
will, for Oscar had little doubt that
the sQuatter girl would eventually
yield to his will.
POllyop, meanwhile, quite uncon
sciOus OF Oscars vicious intentions,
was already utterly overwhelmed with
misery.
After the meager supper was over
that night, she sat crouched near the
wo0d-box. her arm around Billy Hop.
kins' stringy neck. Granny Hope was
in bed and Wee Jerry, having cried
himself TO sleep, was In Jeremiah's
room, rolled up In a blanket.
For the first time In her life Polly
had seen her father weep. How I'm
petuously she had kissed away his
tears! How she had hung TO his neck
When they had been forced to leave
him, Jerry had shrieked his misery all
the way through the streets of Ithaca.
To make the matter worse, 1t began
w EulH, u llluuucE ullu hkhNSh' ThN
now, a forlorn, lonely little creature,
she sat listening to the tempest out.
side with no company but the billy
goat.
How listless and hopeless she felt
| Only when the thunder rolled owe the
lake, and the lightning flashed across
the sky, did she lift her head. Wher
she was happy, Polly loved thu
storms, but now, with Daddy In Au
burn, how could she bear the thrash
ing rain and the moan OF the willow
trees as they swung to and fro ovel
the shanty roof
She found herself wishing fearful!
that the storm would sweep off to thu
south and down behind the hills. Owe,
and over In her mind went the though
that perhaps she could have helped
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

Hope too. You hear, don't you.
PollyopT'
At that Polly chung to him. She had
lost sight Of the fact that she might
have to marry Oscar Bennett to free
Daddy Hopkins, and to keep her peo-
pie n the Silent City. She only real
lied that she was In Roberts arms,
and that he was telling her over and
over and over that he adored her.
Hadn't you best go nowf" she
asked. "Some one might catch you
here. No! Please, please don't kiss
me no more"
Without the slightest regard for her
protestations, Robert, smiling. gath
cred her completely into his arms.
Perhaps" he stammered, perhaps
sweetheart, your fatherll come back
In spite of Marcus Mackenzie. Good
by, dear"
She followed him to the door and
watched him go up the lane. Then she
crept back into the shanty.
Daddy" she cried, "Tm tryin' my
best to. save you. dear, an, an l will
l will, darlin'. Your bratn save you,
Daddy-but oh, God, 1t seems as how
l couldn't do It"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-14

SYNOPSIS.-Occupying q dilapi-
dated sha6k in the Silent City. q
sQuatter settlement near Ithaca,
New York, Polly Hopkins lives
with her father, small Jerry. and
an old woman, Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm. oscar Bennett.
prosperous farmer, 10 a neighoor.
He Ii secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson. supposedly wealthy girl
of the neighborhood, Marcus Mac
Kenzie, who owns the ground the
squatters occupy. Is their deter
mined enemy. Polly overhears a
conversation between Mackenzie
and a stranger, in which the former
avows his intention of driving the
squatters from his land The stran-
ger sympathizes with the squatters,
and earns Polly's gratitude. Evelyn
Robertson discovers from her moth
err that they are not rich, but prac-
tically living on the bounty OF
Robert Percival, Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger Is Robert
P~ercival. Evelyn charges Polly
with a message to Bennett, telling
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
er. Polly conveys her message and
Oscar makes threats. He insists
Evelyn meet him that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop,
a squatter. take an oath to do Mac
Kenzie no injury. Evelyn unsuc-
cessfully tries to get money from
her mother with which to buy off
Bennett and induce him to leave the
country, giving her her freedom.
She and Mackenzie avow their
love. At the arranged meeting that
night Bennett threatens Evelyn
with exposure unless she gives him
money. Polly meets Robert Per-
cival, and they are mutually at
tracted, Polly's feeling being adora-
ton. Oscar kills Polly's lamb and
Percival thrashes Oscar. Macken-
zie orders the squatters to leave.
Evelyn plans to marry Mackenzie.
Percival and Polly confess their
love. MacKenzie's men arrest Pol
Tvs father on a framed-up charge.