davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

bamboo. she has otherwise held her.
self straight.
Geographically calculated. about
20. 900 miles are riotousiy covered by
the young man In progressive de-
bauchery. and then. suddenly. the
hero Of The Man who Came sack"
II redeemed under glory az quickly
~ q moving picture climax.
Dreamy maidens who have been
filled with delightful shudders. guess
ing AZ to ths true inwardnsss OF an
opium den. may now endure ali ttx
rapsures without summing or HIT
ting the pipe. Runaway boys. who
feel the lure Of juis pettieoats and
general wtchiwsckinsss Of Honolulu.
have an opportunity Of q tryout with
out the Pacific toss In rocky boats.
And there arr other advantages.
moral and decisive. In this crimson
travelogue Of Brady's.
In the cast Of The Man who
Came Back will BE- Robert Arm.
strong. Peggy Alierby. J. X Hutch.
inson. Harry Davies. Allen Atwcli.
Norman Cope. Edyna Davies. H. II.
sleight. Maxwell Driscoll. Adeiyn
Wesley. III NJ. surtzen, Cora taikins.
Virginia Huppsrt. AAy biAaf anu
others.
Cecil Cunningham. nosea ceisor''y
OF several musical ATTRACTIONS ana
rccontiy with the creen~'eh NhlAse
Foliies." will feature the new o'h OF
ak vaudeville acts, IN aohition 70 inc
Pantasescops. starting AZ hs ran
tages tomorrow AFTERNOON. Miss
Cunningham offers a charming pro
gram ali special numbers. IN a series
Of Representations COMEDY songs
ana personanty seuu'es. Sne pronl'
isea to display some OF tne smarteSt
OF the recent wararooe oeiishu.
As mo added attrscuon' Byron
Brothers Moanhiua sextet oiters a
scenic musical oftering. with SIX All
star artists IN program OF nleiooy
and jazz syncopauon- Their Hawai-
ian Orchestra Jazz band ~ the iea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25


specialist sprouis has been IN the bust
ness OF Kidding noses and throats Of this
inflammation 81 the mucous membranes
called -catarrh---for 30 odd years after
studying and graduating from Dublin
University. Ireland Any man who works
AZ trade for more than 40 years knows
whereof hs speaks. and he Gays with all
earusetness IF your nose and throat
have fallen victim OF the catarrh germ
got sdvics and help speedily. You may
r@xrrf delay"
when your letter arrives you will be
s<uf advice FREQ - 10 Just what you
may do 10 rid Your nose and throat 81
rafsvvii. Find oot " there IL any reason
Nh, YOUR nose and throat may not be-
long 10 q happy person. rid ~ Catavrh
81 well as hundreds If ethers IN this
Neeuntyy.
q Don't delay but vrits now for advice
9eke pity upon that catsrrh Infested
rooe and Throat Of yours and see n they
r~ruof ~ made the healthy and com
<~r<ebfe parts ~ your body they should
~ write now and mail 10
Cstevvls Specialist sprouIe
10 CDpnhfli BIG. Bsstep, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2Bs--Lsst
hope of Mrs. Louise peete for a new
trial for the murder OF Charles Jacob
Denton. wealthy mining man. was
dissipated yesterday. when q jury de-
cided that Denton's body had bsen
properly identified.
The jury ordered no London En-
pioysrs' Liability Insurance Co. 10
pay the Denton estate ti7.Ioo. the
face Of his policy. plus intsrest
The Insurance. company claimed
that tbs body had never been identi.
fled, and q favorable verdict would
have been made tho basis OF a plea
for a new trial by Mrs. Peets's co,in-
sol.
She 10 now serving . life sentences
In San Quentin prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
SENTENCED TO
VIEW VICTIMS

PORTLAND. Nov. Is. - Nineteen
worst offsndsrs- of the list up be
for. the court yesterday for traffic
violations were SAINT by Municipal
Judge ElSwnii 10 the city morgue 10
view the bodies of two automobile
accident victims.
This punishment was IN addition
20 having their driving licenses 70.
voised and being fined. A number
were given Jail terms and their san.
tenoes suspended.
This n the first time the -Dctroit
system" has bean invoked I'm Port
land. Judge Bartlo,t's mental tor.
m.nt- scheme used IN Detroit APP
pealsd 20 Judge FkwAi 90 much
that he intimatsd this win not be
tho last time specdsrs and traffic
violatcrs will stand with bowed heads
IN the sinister atmosphere Of tho
morHue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
CABINET TALKS
ON PROHIBITION
Administration 10 Renew
Efforts to Enforce II

WASHINGTON. Nov. .se-The
cabinet yesterday discussed plans for
q much stricter enforcement Of pro
hibition. In the face Of President
HartiuE'a reported leaning toward
"a more liberal attitude" /, was an.
nounoed az the white House that tho
prrsiden, and his cabinet had decided
on more drastic action 10 stop tho
fragrant violation Of the dry law.
widespread violation OF the prohsns.
ton law h. undermining the moral
sense % tho American people
Tho entire attention OF thu cabinet
yesterday was devoted 10 an infors
mai discussion Of why's and means Of
strengthening the government In It's
determination 20 enforce prohibition
under the 18Th AmsndmenL Il was
said
The violation % the prohibition
law has become N matter OF very
great concern IN this country. u
was said. and the federal govern.
mens 10 interesting Itself In some
way to check this undermining OF
tho moral sense OF the American PEG
pie
This cure does not contemplate
any modification of the present Law.
II was said. The attitude OF the peo-
pls In this country who arc other
wise isw-abiding and are now fla.
GRAVITY breaking the prohibition law.
was very much depiored. Some rev.
elations OF what tho government In.
vestigauon has revealed In taking
place. was promised later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
"Silver From Lead"
Hearing Set Dec. q

Preliminary hearing OF grand lar
onny charges against Frank Andsr-
son. c. II. vogeIson and c. r. Be-
gardus have been continued until
Dec. I. They were scheduled for next
Monday.
Anderpon and vogclson arc officers
Of tho Aero Metal Co.. and are said
% have sold stock upon the represen-
tation that they had secret formula
for turning lead into silver. Bogard-
us IL an assayer. and IL declared 20
have reported fsvorably on the re-
suits OF the trsnsmutation demon
strationa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Seattle Will Have
Noted Dinner Guest

Juisan r. Arnold. u. 3 CONNER
ciai at,aehe. stationed AZ Pcking. will
be the guest OF honor at a dinner Civ
en- for him By the Chamber OF Com
merce when he arrives In Seattle on
Dec. 8. Mr.. Arnold wired acceptance
Of the invitation to the chamber yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
MULE RETAINS
1VA KICKING CROWN

DAYTON. o. Nov. 2s,--whsn n
f1ivver steps into . kicking contest
with a muls. II L. out Of IT. class.
Judge Squire Jones' ruled today.
Bill Marshall charged Paul Rum
bausn'e muio kicked thru a radiator
of his car and dragged n 20 fnet
RumbauRh claimed the fivvsr
sneaked up from behind and landed
tho mule a damaging wallop.
Judge Jones decision favored the
mule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

tinctivs Productions Corporation.
United Artists. Inc, and against an
nd infinitum number OF John Does
who represent tho movie houses
which have used the film.
Morris alleges infringement OF
copyright The film played TO
crowded houses for a long time.
starring George Arliss. Morris
claims he was deprived Of huge prof.
It's thru infringement OF copyright.
lie originally published the story 10
1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Gouverneur Morris
Sues Film Company

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov a.
Gouvernsur Morris. well known au.
thor. has brought suit IN federal
court 10 collect hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars" he declares due
him from tho showing Of The Man
who Played God against Dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

LONDON. Nov. as.-rIve men In
quick succession quit their job. when
called upon to drive q cransd lion
from the railway station 70 the roo
IN . dray. The sixth man wasn't
afraid 10 take q chanea The trip
was without incident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

Tho Man who Came Back which
viii come to the Metropolitan for an
engagement Of one week. commsnc-
ing Sunday. has all the vices: cham
payne and gin: cigarets and opium
smoke: . fathers mama IL forged:
and Wild passion flares. But they
arr distributed. ara these many vices
with their rigid particularly. The
gfided youth draws the line 1T draw
ing on . pipe In = hop Joint" And
altho esri with the sweetsst voice In
FRISCO becomes an addict to tho long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

LADEN WITH more than 1000
bags Of chrtstmas mail. the liner
Precedent Grant left Seattle for tho
Orient Saturday morning. The yes
eel WIN dock at Manila on pecsm-
her 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
Noses and Threats
Freed Of C1taITh!

2Iundrsds Of noses and threats al over
knfs country from Maine TO California
have been freed from Cstarrh With its
Iknnoytng features. These noses and
fhroafs were pretty baf--sorne OF them
They had bothered thar owners for LONG
psrIods Ths noses had bsen stopped up
---crusts forued--mucus gathered and
made discharges which had to Be con
etanfIy blown out on handkerchief.
some of this musus dropped into the
threats belonging 20 the above noses and
made them raw and sore. with an annoy
tpg constant tickling sensation.
Little wonder that the eyes accom-
hanging thsss noses and threats became
~afsrT and seak-the breaths foul and
tins sense Of smell gradually disappssr-
fnr.
thee same noses and threats through
she Method Of treatment originated By
Cssssvh Specialist sprouie, 17s Cornhiii
1suilAinG, Boston. They became once
e~nln the clear. sweet, usefnl portIons Of
eSe body their Creator Intended. The
nsuol discharges stopped. because there
80 no move inflammation and Catsrrh
e~vns 10 cause IL. The eyes. tn. Moses,
ne throsfs became free and clear. Those
sawp>d dun feelings vsnisbed---and the
ha0py individuals met their friends
61nnk1y grateful they needed no longer
wovYy ovw what serious thing their
ASforvh might develop into.
, 1922-01-09

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SundayS
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Jobon8en at
the AUj8 Office.
TERMS---5O cents montbJy In Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
RELIEF WORKER IN CITY
' FOR STAY OVER SUNDAY
Herman B. Cent? Here After
Years Tour in War De-
vastated Zone.

Having completed years tour OF
Czecho- Slovakia. during which time
he has made an exhaustive study OF
conditions In the neutral zone bor-
derinr that country and Russia, and
.'cGuired nm intimate knowledge OF
life among the thousands left dcsti-
tuto through the rigors or the world
war and devastations of the rowing
Boishcvist hordes that have infested
the land since then. Herman b.
Cent?. foreign field secretary OF the
Russian Bible and EvanEelistic So
cict@, Of New York. has arrived in
this country for trict vacation
and Will be visitor in Richmond
Mt the home Of Norman j. Smith. I02
East Brookiand Park Boulevard. to-
dag.
shortly after his arrival here. Mr.
Cent? was engaged by committee
working for the alienation OF SUI
ferinE In Europe, and he viii return
20 Russia next month for Il study OF
GeliC ious conditions. The report 10
lac made 10y Mr. Cent? will determine
;he,n umher Of missionaries. and the
amount of religious literature 10 lie
sent To Europe by a number OF OF
CARNATIONS Interested In relief work
in Euron"
Mr. Cent? has secured passports
20 tho capitals and chief scaports OF
Europe and will sal. from New York
the first oc April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

which brought forth commendatory
letters from the War Department..
General Sale. while serving under
Governor Henry Carter Stuart. tho
war Governor" handled the mus
tnring out Of tho state troops and
'hcir romustcr for the world war in
i'l'. Inter. he was designated as
the United States discussing officer
Tor Virginia by the Secretary of War.
ana was then made director general OF
Tho draft. md under the administra-
''on OF Governor Stuart. handled the
organization and entire draft work
OF mon between the ages of q and
81 years of age. lie also completed
me field and coast artillery forces
and their muster into United States
service.
While handling this triple headed
work. General Sale was offered the
i@utenant-colo OF coast artillery
AT Old Point. which would have
meant service abroad. hut Governor
stuart declined 10 release him from
me service he was rendering tho
state. After being relieved from tho
work OF Acknowledgement by Cover
nor Davis. appointing General 10
Lane stern to that position. General
sale was appointed major In the
United states service. and returned
to Richmond. the signing OF Tho
armisticc prccludnE him being sent
to tho foreign field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NEW WORKERS YACHT
FREED; LIQUOR HELD
james Shrwnn'< Yacht. Patricia, De-
tanned with 5u5 Cases
.tbonru,
IBy ASSOCIATED Press.l


MIAMI FLA. March lS.-The
yacht Patricia. owned by James She
wan. OF New York. which. with 500
cases OF liquor. was seized here to-
day by customs officials. was ordered
released this afternoon by Colonel
l.. G.. Mutt, chief of the narcotic di-
vision of tho Treasury Department
The liquor, however. was removed
and placed In IL warehouse for fur
Their disposition.
Colonel Mutt. who is in charge Of
the special forces sent to Florida to
wage campaign against rum run
ncrs and drugs, told the customs Of
icers who seized the vessel and her
cargo early today. that he would rem
der upon his return To Washington
decision as to what would he
done with the liquor. The skipper
OF the Patricia said the vessel would
leave port tomorrow morning.
James Shewan, the owner OF the
yacht. is in the East. his brother.
Edwin s. Shewan. and his family.
having come here aboard her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

ReJoining his outfit again i'm
mcdiateiy after the signing of the
armistice he hiked with the American
Exped!tionary Forces Into Germany
and was also biiletted at Coblenz.
where he was finally evacuated back
to the states and discharged with n
major disability.
In addition to his victory medal
with five battle clasps, fise gold sta.o
and two silver stars for special mem
ton in general orders, Glucksman
received the Navy Cross. CroiX dc
Guerre with gold star from the
French government: and Dis
tinguishcd Service Cross.
1t Is understood that he has been
recommended for Congressional
Medal OF Honor. He also holds n
marksman medal
Iie Is ut present employed at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard. which po-
sltion he holds by executive APP
pointment which is good for the
length OF his life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MAYNARD WORKER
RIVALS WOODFILL AND
YORK IN WAR HONORS
CONTINUED From First Page.

tSontlnued From First PaBc.)
marines who went over the top TO-
Eether. II was on October 3. 1918.
that Glucksman captured the twenty
Germans single-handed. While on Il
trip to get water for his comrades
VINO were on Triangle farm without
food or water. he captured lone
German soldier who was popping
away at his comrades with ma
chine gun. Instead of bayonettinI
the Heinie. Glucksman forced him
TO lead him to tho rcst OF the ad-
vance party. Coming to a shell hole
some thirty feet in depth, although
painfully wounded. he crawicd
amongst them with n hand grenade
and forced them nil to go over tho
top and into the hands OF other
members of his own outfit.
He rejoined the advance as soon
as his wound was dressed. lie was
ordered back to the evacuation hos
pital but on the way to the dressing
station he remembered that his out
fit needed water and taking cantcens
from amongst the debris on the field
he again loaded himself with cam
teens fun of water and staggered
two kilometers to see that his fol
low marines had water. This proved
his undoing and he was forced back
TO the hospital. In the previous
June he had been Eassed in action
and deafencd In one ear by she'll
ooncussion. This concussion has at
fectcd him in such a way that he
suffers with headaches Of great in
tcnsity almost continuously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People INunw How Useful 1t Is
in Preserving Health and beauty

Nearly everybody knows that char
Goa! Is the safest and most efficient
Gislntectant and puriner in nature.
but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is 4 remedy that the more
you take OF IL the better. IL is not n
drug a, All. but simply absorhs the
gases and impurities always present
IN the stomach and inicstines and
carries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. and after eating onions ana
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectual!y clears and i'm
proves the complexion. il whitens the
teeth and further acts as ii natural
and emincntly safe cathartic.
u "bs?rhs the injurious gases
bowels, u disin:ects the mouth anu
;hroa; from the poison OF catarrh.
Al! druggists sell charcoal in one
t9 ss, ca 6a an9I'neT; ~, probably the
money il in Stua-t's Charcoal Iozen-
ges. they ere composed Q: the finest
powdered Willow charcoal, in table,
form or rather in the form Of large.
pleasant tasting lozenEes, the char
coal being sweetcaed 20 DE smooth
Z and pala,abl..
soon tell IN much improved condi.
:lon OF the general health. better
conn! s'''cetcr breath, and purcr
blood and the beauty OF II Is, that
their continued use, but on the con
traTY. grHa- benefit
Many physicians advise Stuart's
Charcoal l-Uzenges TO patients suffer
Ing from gas ~ stomach ard bowels.
and 20 clear the complexion and
/ purif: The breath. mouth and ,hroa.
Charcoal IL also believed TO grcat!v
I beneh. the liver. These iozenEcs cos,
Z but thirty cents 3 box q; drug stores
and you &c; more and better charcoal
I In Stuarfs Charcoal Iozcngeg than
( in any q: the ordinary charcoal tab
I le,S-HiV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TO BLOW UP
TOKYO PALACE FAILS
Premature Explosion Proves FATAL TO
Man Carrying
nnnIh

TOKYO. March ls.-An apparent
attempt TO bomb the imperial palace
iate yesterday resulted in the pre-
nN;ure explosion of the bomb and
the death OF the man who was carry
ing Il.
An unidentified man attempted to
gain entry to the grounds Of the i'm
perial palace through the main gate
As ne stood at the gate the bomb
suddenly exploded.
a letter attacking tho conduct OF
the government and making d:rcc,
appeal to the throne was found on
the mu;ilated body OF the man.
Guards have been increased q the
residences and Offices OF p-om!neN
government, officials.
Police orders announce that addl-
'innal precautions are being taken to
Troi%ci Premier Takahash! and other
government leaders.
Threatening letters have been re-
ee!ved b. several high officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
GENERAL SALE AGAIN At POST
AFTER FOUR YEARS ABSENCE
Friends. in facilitating Him, Recall Remarkable Work
in Nlobilizng Troops for Mexican Border and
His Service During World War

After n lapse Of four years Cen
cral William Wilson Sale has re-
turned 10 the post OF Adjutant-Gen-
eral of the Virginia National Guard.
a post which he filed crcditahly UNI
der appointment from Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann and Governor
Henry Carter stuart. Friends who
called upon Adjutant General Sale
yesterday to felicitate him upon
again assuming the Office under ap-
pointmcnt from Governor r.. Lee
Triukle. recalled the remarkable
work done by General Sale in mus
;erinE in troops for service on the
Mexican border. The Virginia troops
were mustered in, encamped at
Richmond and then sent to tho Mexi-
can border in record breaking time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MISSIONARY WORKER
IS DEAD IN TOKYO
Hiss Lcita Hill. Who Sailed for Tn.
In November. PASSES
lRy Aesoclatet.P-.ss

Ti-4NTA. GA, March is.
announcing the death o
"sS Leila Hill. missionary ami
lated with The work OF the Southern
BAPTIST Convention IN Tokyo. lauan
"as fcceivvt here tcday by her SIS
;rr, Miss ANN Hill.
Miss HI! sailed from Seattle FOR
japan last November. with party
o. SIX missionaries from re South.
she maze me trip as private secre-
i@ry' TO p-. T. 2. RAJ. associate sec.
rotary =. ,Ic Southern Rap,is, Fo,.
eign Mission Board. who with he
wife was IN a tour Of IN. m;ssIon
fields o: The world
Miss Hill had :us. completed the
tpur ari had gone TO Tokyo for her
work In the educational institution
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
~ that city
Evening star., 1922-05-08
RoYAL ORDER OF RED DEER
FEAST AT CITY CLUB

The first banquet given by the Royal
Order of Red Deer was held Satur-
day night at the City Club, the key
note being good fellowship. The oc-
casion was one of merrymakfng, and
number of Baltimore Red Deer were
on hand to Join with their Washing
ton brothers" in making the initial
banquet of the order a memorable one.
representative Upshaw of Georgia
was the principal speaker. During
the course of his address he declared
he would be one to vote for the po-
litical enfranchisement Of the Dis
trict. should 1t come before Congress-
Instead of having to sing Ny Dis
trict, tits of thee.' I should like those
Lying here to be able to sing My
Country ,tls Of thee" said Mr.. Up
shaw, 'alluding to the voteless Dis
trict. - -.
Mr.. .Upshaw illustrated the good
fellowship spirit in America by point
ing out that republicans and demo-
Gratis shook their fists at one another
during political debates and then
walked arm-in-arm from the floor Of
The order Of Red Deer was found
ed in Florida and a branch Of the
order was established In the District
last July. 1t is a fraternal and So
cial organization with business and
professional men constituting its
membership. There are at present
AS members. S. Douglas Gibson is
ruler. w. Elkins Reed, lecturer; C.
Maurice Hopkins, second lecturer, and
Samuel M. Darragh. secretary. The
Baltimore delegation was headed by
r. E. North, ruler, and H. A. Rey-
mods. secretary, Mr.. Gibson acted as
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
B0LSHEvST DUPLIclTY
IS CHARGED BY G0MPERS
Cites as Evidence Treatment Of
"Exiled Labor Government" of
Georgia by Russ Soviet.

Announcing receipt Of an appeal
from the exiled labor government
Of Georgia. addressed to the labor of
the world" Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor declared last night that the ex-
perience Of Georgia at the hands of
the Russian soviet government gave
irrefutable evidence Of the duplicity
of the bolshevists and more clearly
manifested the impossibility Of Amer
lean participation in such unbeliev-
able dealings"
aided by Turkish nercenaries, Mr..
Gompers declared. was determined
upon as "a most vital factor in the
international grab for oil now en-
crossing attention at Genoa.
The importance OF the soviet rape
OF Georgia and the policy now being
developed at Genoa" he said, will
not be understood unless it is borne
in mind that much OF the Caucasus
oil field is in Georgia and all of the
pipe lines and other means of oil
transportation pass through Georgia" t"
The statement recounted the history
Of the formation. Of the "independ ent
labor government in Georgia in 1919
the overthrow Of this government
after it's recognition by the entente
and enemy states in 1921. The in
vaston, Mr.. Gompers asserted, was
Organized by the savage hordes Of
Turkey and the equally savage red
army of the soviets under the pro-
lection OF international capitalists
who were promised the oil conces-
sions. worth billions Of dollars"