davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

is reported that he has since demanded Greek
svacuation, and occupation by y,isns his troops OF
The French and italian governments t did not not
their British ay araeps fnex nem
Asiatic side Of the straits. They urged Britain
do the and to o yed nothn1 to
ence. They have rushed troops to The s s:.sisz,
the Ismid peninsula. Almost the entire British
Atlantic feet and Mediterranean 50 squadron sl,31
peninsula ana the chanak cons. TO tn. shrieks
S British to the os %
and that the best way to preserve it ,t .s the
to Kernai at this juncture- would be to COM
promise the freedom Of the straits passage; a the
their policy. too; that. whatever the yice.oy
Moslems Of India. but would fatally compro-
or % war? The issue is delieately balanced. and
before this reaches the reader there may be
on the French who. whatever may be thought
Of their general behavior in connection with
oeis tn persusde Ksmai to hoid his wild
pending a conference at Venice lnet to include
s'n Very near r. future. Only four years ago aocto:
Der 80. 1879 the. Turks. utterly beaten and
issue ultmatum. 1t is a very mad world.
X X + +
The Far Eastern Rep.BlicII spoke last
week Of the suspension of the negotiations at
Chang Chun, in Manchuria, between repre-
sentatives Of Toxic and of Moscow and Chita,
due to the declaration Of the Moscow repre-
sentative that any agreement arrived At must
be made between Toxic on the ono part and
Moscow and Chita jointly on the other The
Toxic representative referred the point to his
government-a delicate point, since Japanese
ognition Of the Moscow government OF what
followed in that connection have no in
that Toxic yfelded At all events the negotia-
ton was resumed But only to be halted again
Ing for chita as Well as Moscow that no
agreement was possible. before evacuation Of
Sakhalin. He declared. furthermore that
neither chita nor Moscow , vas s, going to pay
The reader (whom I must assume to be in
formed concerning the Nikolaievsk massacre
prospects Of the Chang Chun negotiation are
not rosy.
United States sf Ame4ca-The President
signed the tariff bill on Thursday.
On Tuesday the President vetoed the bonus
bill. The next day the House passed it over
the veto. 25s to 54 The vote in the Senate
was "A to override the veto, % against. Thus
the two-thirds majority required for over
riding lacking and the bill was killed.
On Friday the President signed the coal
price-control bill and appointed Conrad E.
Spens. vice president Of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad, federal fuel dis
tributor.
Congress adjourned on Friday.
the shopmen has been settled on the basis Of
the Baltimore agreement
Coal shipments during the week ended Sep
tember 16 totaled 1o.633.o00 tons-s650.0e0
bituminous $4,000 anthracite. The record for
week is said to be 13,500,000
Georges Clemenceau plans to come to this
country in November for 4 visit Of several
weeks "I longer bear" he says. 1.-The
idea of France being accused of Imperialism
and mlitarism by the American people" In
a few speeches he will try to disabuse of
such false notions. The old tiger will have
welcome not Less warm than that given to
Foch
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Eots.-TAts u the fosrth Of fpe ar
tteses ~ NJ. Gompers dooitn1 vita the
IxdsstrSdl sit1dtton. Tho conclsdin1
aytsole .oiH BE- pabIisAed nert Sunday
n the Editorial Section Of The 6snday
EtGy.
Tao Star resaeai-es that Mr.. Com
p-rs' nrftrIes ..cnsssitSte an ef-pcrte
oresestatisn ofs1e ia1sstrial = Ssstos
,rvm tae ptesepoint Of oroani-ed labor.
out is pu6ttskssg them because it be.
Hepes oil parttes to ecisting controper-
sies hsre right to q fuH and fair hear-
ing at tho tribusdI Of pdbItc optxion.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Henry Ford.

WHAT first page news hound that
w many Henry Ford is! II he SET
tied for his free advertising in cash
1t would pay the national debt. And
here he is again tramping across the
headlines in his fight against the coai
.prodteers. Tomorrow he will go
stomping back in heavy boots when
he opens his factory again. A curl
Gus personality this Henry Ford
the average man, with a great talent
for Industrial organisation. When
the average man Of Ford's person
ality talks of large things he speaks
like q fool. When the genius in him
speaks. of things in his realm Henry
Ford Is wise. Always he seems to
be unselfsh. And perhaps his un-
selishness Is the trait in him that
appeals to the people. They DO hike
him and they trust him farther tnaI
his intelligence justines their trust,
Which raises a question: Is honestly
50 rare In America that people are
willing to follow a freak to get 1T
, Copyright. ia.cl
Evening star., 1922-09-24
The Unspeakable Turk.

WYE have gone until forty days of
w the election without an issue
between the two parties. The only
differences between the parties III
this election is that the outs who
want to be in are making snoots at
the ins who want to stay in and are
making mouths at .the outs. And
now comes the Turk with his atroci
ties and gives both sides a chance to
yell bloody murder without in the
slightest affecting the situation OIL.
helping the American people. The
Turk always has been the savior OF
despafring Christian statesmen. He
affords a very present help in trouble.
And today, when the two parties IA
American politics are gasping for
breath, each guilty of the crimes i,
lays upon the other, the Turk may
give our statesmen something to talk
about that will take the voters minds
from the awful truth.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

on the most important tariff reform
the country has ever seen.
II now is up to President Harding
TO face the country and to defend
the tariff. Congress may well wash lis
hands-and they are dirty enough
of the whole miserable mess. If the
tariff needs more defense0taan the
President can give il he can amend
it. But Of one thing We may we'll be
sure: No President who has the
power to change a tariff is going
down to defeat because of ITS
schedules. Instead of making a Wi
mona speech, President Harding can
issue proclamation number one and
wipe out iniquities which may not
be wisely defended. And If he fails
to wipe out the iniquities the country
can elect a President who will wipe
them out. The responsibility is plain.
We have made a real step forward
toward representative government.
though we have taken the step with
the lead of a vicious tariff bill in our
shoes. 1t is a step well worth taking,
even il we have to pay a bad price
for 1t.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

OF since the fateful days OF
August, 1914. have the Brit
ish peoples and government,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AS See 1t

fContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-24

In nearly every clash between the
executive and Congress. with few ex-
ceptions. the executive has won.
Even now. the, precise extent or
limitation OF the Senate or OF Con-
gress in the matter Of treaties, is
unsettled. The question Of "recess
appointments" hasAcaused mo little
controversy between the executive
and the legislative, departments.
For many years the tendancy has
been to create commissions and
bureaus, and to turn matters over to
the executive. IL this because Con-
Gress Is not functioning properly, or
Evening star., 1922-09-24

~ ECAUSE OF the tremendously
* important developments in
the Industrial world Of late, it
is a particularly opportune
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
 How ,o Remove Easily.

Here's d chance. Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of I reliable concern that t will not cost you penny unless It re moves the treckles; while if # does give you a clear complexion the ox- pense s ,rifling
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength--from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy 1t IS to rid yourself of the homely freekles and get q beauti- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove frecklos.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese 55c a lb. Russell Bros.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
BERL|E PEOPLE ARE
 NOW ID HAVE WATER Three Persons at Special Meeting
 Oppose Installation Of System TWO WEDDINGS AT CHURCH
Miss Alberta Elton and William Smcdbcrt Married at 5 O'clock Grace Skinner To Marry Earl Kil- by at , O'clock-Bricf Items.

Ample proof was presented at the special meeting of the Worthngton Fire district held last evening thai, the residents of Berlin want water and want it badly. But three persons voted as being opposed to bringing water into town. The gathering was we'll attended and when the ques- ton was put to vote SS people were In favor and three were opposed.
 Major F. l.. Wilcox presided. He said that the Worthington district had until Wednesday noon. May IT.. to tell Kensington district whether or not to install 12 inch main.
 Bryan H. Atwatcr chairman Of the water committee of the district, told of a recent meeting with the mem lers of the kensington Fire district at which time the price Of Beriips share towards paying for the Wa'er main from New Britain into Berlin was discussed The kensingtcn dis trict had asked 2,lo0 as the share from Berlin but Mir. Atwater explain ed that a reduced figure has been sc cured. although he was not in posi- ton 10 say what the figure was.
 Detail. oi Plan
 Pardon C. Hickey, as a member Of the finance committee explained the details of the proposed plan for bring ing water to Berlin. In the plan an S-inch main will be coupled with the 12-inch main at ,1acons corner. This main will run d distance of $500 feet along Farmingt5n road to Northing- ton Ridge On Worthington ltidGe (also known as Berlin strecb there will be a siX-inch main from the hlll north Of William Webster's farm to the Sage farm. d distance of S,io0 feet. A special four-inch main will double from the top Of Damon's Hill to the top of Galpjn's llill On Hud- son street there will be a siA-inch main from Berlin street to Lower Lane. a distance Of 2.loo feet. On the East Berlin road there will be six-inch main from distance of 1,6no feet from Berlin street ..
 At the present time it is not pro-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WEATHER REPORT.
Showers Tonight With Increasing
 Easterly Winds Predicted.

New Haven, May 17.-For Connec- ticut:
 Showers tonight and Thursday, lit tie change in temperature increasing easterly winds. probably becoming strong Thursday.
 Conditions; A long trough of low pressure extending from North Da- kota southeast to Florida is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with To- cal showers in the Mississippi valley and lake regions. The front edge of the shower area was as far east this morn- ing as Penna, The heaviest rain fall during the last c4 hours was o64 inches at Charleston, N. c. No mark ed change in temperature has occur red in any district east of the Rocky mountains.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
observed as "Children's Night

|
 Attending Convention.
 Mrs. John F nches of Berlin street is attending the annual convention of the Sunshine society at the Pennsyl- vania hotel in New York city.
 Fast Berlin Items.
 The district schools will close all day Friday on account of state teachers convention to be held at i1artford.
 Mrs. Henry Medd Of Waterbury has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Westcott on Main street
 Miss Georgia Kelsey is visiting rel atives in New Britain.
 Burlington Schurr of Berlin will give his lecture, "The Tangled Wild wood" on Friday evening at the Pythian Hall on Grove street, for the benefit of the R. D. Hubbard Par ents and Teachers association. The lecture will be illustrated by live spec .mens.
 A number from this place will at tend the piano recital to be given in Middletown this evening by the pupils of Miss Irene Hubbard of this place. Several of her pupils from here will take part.
 The ladies' of St. Gabriel's church are planning a social and sale to be held on the church lawn in the very near future.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday evening. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed. edged, oiled and set by experts I.25. Called for and delivered. Schoelrs Machine Shop l23 Cherry St. Phone c05l-c, or write Box 1, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
MAKES SPEED RECORD.
Jimmy Murphy Drives on Circular
 Track 1903 Miles Per Hour.

Los Angeles. May 17.-Jimmy Mur- phy, Los Angeles auto race driver, ne gotiated two laps on the Beverly Hills speedway at an average speed of 1908 miles an hour, according to six stop watches which timed him Of f1cials Of the speedway declared it was the first time two mile per minute gait had ever been made on circular course Tho car is the one Murphy intends to drive in the Indianapolis sweepsteaks on Decoration Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

LAWN MOWERS sharpened honed, edged. oiled and set by experts sl.25. Called for and delivered Schoells Machine Shop, 123 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2, or write Box 1, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
WHITING ST. LINE IS NOT ACCEPTED Citizens Oppose Proposed Changes
 by Commission FAVOR WIDENING CORNER
Frcd Wright Is Arrested For Alleged Transporting of Hard Cidcr--Nccy Baseball Club Issues Challenge Forest Fires Do Small Damage.

The proposed building line or
 Whiting street. from the intersection
 or Maple street on the west side, was
 voted down by the citizens Of the
 town at the public hearing called by
 the Town Plan Commission in the
 town hall last evening.
 | It was the unanimous vote Of the
 residents, however. that the corner
 where Bordeau's barber shop is To.
 cated. should be widened. Just how
 much it should be widened is a mat
 ter to be threshed out and presented
 to the people for approval at a later
 date. Estimates on the proposed cut
 ting Of the corner place the cost at several thousands of dollars. The Tracey, Driscoll company of Bristol
 own the corner property, extending ] from the house next to the post of
 flee, around to the P. Hutton cloth | ing store.
 Problem Comes To Hcah The Whiting street problem was | brought to head when the Tracey Driscoll company arranged for the erection of one story brick build | ing next to the Economy store, and
 which would contain three stores. Ii
 would run to depth of about 50 | feet and cover the length of the va | cant field between the Economy store | and the house next to the post of- | fee.
 Line Is Suggested. | The Town Plan Commission sug-
 gested the establishment of a build
 ing line from Maple street, so that
 the proposed new block would be
 built a reasonable distance from the sidewalk. The plan did not appeal l to the Tracey, Driscoll company off cials. however. as they felt that they
 would be needlessly forced back sev-
 aral feet when they had planned on building on line with the present stores.
 Finally Agree To Line. Judge William Malone represented the Bristol company last evening and at first opposed the proposed build ing line which would be of two and | one-half feet. However. when the company was shown the marked inn provement the building line would Eldke al IeT all StOTeS were ocl bdth to that place, they agreed to the erec- ton of the building on the new two and one-half foot line.
 People Oppose Plan. The fact that the Tracey, Driscoll company had accepted the new building line, did not have any affect | upon the voters of the town. as they
 were strong against the plan and fav- ored the widening of the corner Sev- cra good arguments were heard on that subject many of them which would be great expense to the town. However, when the benefits and dam ages were awarded, but which would nevertheless make the center or plainv'lle more beautiful and that particular corner more spacious.
 Suggestions were made to have the corner store taken down and the building line brought to the corner of Hutton's clothing store. Others
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
IRISH FARLEY FAILS.

Dublin. May 17.-(By Associated Press. )--The peace committee of the Dali Eireann, which has been trying to find a basis for unity of the Irish faction, finally reported to the Dail today a breakdown of the negotia- tions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed. edged, oiled and set by experts I.25. Called for and delivered. SchoelIs Machine Shop. l23 Cherry St Phone eo51-c, or write Box l. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

In the Congo the women farm the crops and sell produce and the men do the sewing and wash the clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

NANTED-To rent tenement of or rooms in Plein,ille by American family of adults. Would like before 1st of June. Box 3AJ, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

In Morocco no native woman who is truly. religious is seen on the streets at any time except in cases Of extreme necessity.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

A Moor considers it great sin to cut bread with q knife declaring that our hands were given us to break it.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, Is.2.


Until late today sinister stars
rule, according to astrology. Jupi-
ter. Mercury and Mars are in male
fic aspect. After sundown Venus is
friendly. .>
1t is day in which to make ev-
cry move in business or social az
fairs with great discretion.
Jupiter frowns upon business,
making enterprise seem futile and
causing merchants. bankers and
manufacturers to lose confidence,
but this is merely a temporary
mood.
Unpleasant publicity concerning
persons much in the public eye ma.
mark this planetary government.
Newspapers may present new
phases Of war news today or at
least interpret them in a startling
manner.
1t is lucky day for theaters.
although many efforts to draw the
public to meritorious plays will fail.
Persons whose ,birthdate it Is may
have rather an eventfuI, year. in
which they should be exceedingly
careful whom they trust in business.
Domestic Affairs will be happy. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day may be
rash and masterful, but exceedingly
lucky. Both, boys and girls prob
ably win make friends easily.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
T0ntGht at 9.

TOntGnt NJ ..
The Hecht Company music depart
ment. SIS F street.
Hines Auto Supply Co, $50 d
street northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio suppl House, 5V
Eighth stree southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, I: TO 1 and to
0s30 p. n.
Doubleday-HiIl Electric Company,
rs Twelfth street
Thomas Il. Williams. Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Bi,ctric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, 80 q street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1910 G street.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1891 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
II street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer. S12 Thirteenth
street northwest
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth snd PARK road.
Lan5burgh and Brother. 420 Sew
enth street.
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
and L streets.
The Hecht Co., music department,
61S F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Local Temperatures,

Highest, 57.s degrees; lowest. 33.4 de.
grees.
Relative humidity-s a. H., So; , M.
80: y. m. 50
Rainfall Is p. m to s p. M, nil
Hours Of sunshine. IO.2
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January I. 1872. 4ss.
Excess Of temperature since November 1,
l92-, 80
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January I. 1872, 4.52
Deficiency Of precipitation since Novem.
Der l. I922 Is
Temperature same date last year-High-
est. 40 degrees; lowest. 80 degrees.
Tidal Canges.
High water. 12:OS a. m. and Ia:4s = IN.
Low water. I:O6 a. m. and 7:19 D. m.
Sun rises. GAG a. m; sets. 4:5S D. m.
Moon rises. 11:ls y. m; sets 12:21 D. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shena ndoah rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long ISland-Clear sky:
up to 5000 feet
to moderate south and southwest winds up
to $3.50 feet
Washington to Dayton-Clear sky; mod.
crate To fresh southwest wind up TO 5000
feet
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
The Vengeance
Henry Jarron1an
By ROY VIcKERS.

you love me there's absolutely
nothing to be said by either my
father or your father or you. The
moment I saw you knew this jolly
old world had been made for US to
meet in"
Nadia sat motionless. All the
dream whispers were in her ear,
urging her to surrender. Stranack
was startled at the suffering he
saw In her eyes when she raised
them to his.
Il thought your father was right
when he said that wife who would
not help you would hinder you,"
she said. "and I think so still. You
don't realize that you need me be-
cause you want me to share success
with you. You might stop loving
me il I brought you failure"
"Failure" repeated Stranack al
most impatiently. But. my dar-
ling. who is to know anything
about your father II we don't tell
them? The case was heard twenty
years ago. Your father was liber-
ated the day before yesterday I've
searched the papers and there's
nothing about him in any of them.
Suppose that in three months or elk
months time people met you or
your father in our house-do you
think they would Immediately con-
meet your name with a crime that
most of them have never heard off"
Nadia fought for self-control.
IF they did find out. and we were
married. it would be disastrous" !"
she whispered. TT would ruin yoar
career"
Stranack looked at her hard and
long.
Career" he repeated. do you
think il my career went West l
should care. once l had your"
You say so now." began Nadia
desperately. "but-"
will you marry me-, Nadia?"
NO"
You don't love me?"
] You know-O. you know 1 do"
Then. said Stranack, II shall
simply have to begin to win you all
| over again. In the end I'll make
You, you funny, determined little
thing. Wait till the elections over
and my time Is more my own.
say, II 1 don't get in. your objec-
tions will be weakened. won't they?
And If you really do care for me
you'll be glad that they're weak
ened. So you hope l won't get in.
So you're a traitor to the great
cause of me-"
20. don't"
The tears were perilously near
Nad!as eyes again She took up
her gloves and bag and rose.
Il must co. she said hurriedly.
4 have to pack. am going to
live with my father from tomorrow.
He's-he's rich, wilfred. Enor-
mously wealthy. Isn't that
stranger"
They left the tearoom and Stra-
mack put her into taxi. She in
sisted on going alone.
Good-by." she said, offering her
mead. 1t was difficult to meet Stra-
nack's gaze. alive with laughter
and yet tender She wished he
would take his dismissal as final,
but somehow she was thrilled and
| comforted that he would not give
her up.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Good Morninp
Judge!
BY Rudolph Perlkins.

Because his wife Bertha, he al
legged. committed the "unpardonable
sim of allowing his supper to get
cold. James Warren, a colored hod-
carrier, heat her so severely at their
home on Union street southwest,
last Tuesday evening that Judge
Mattingly in Police Court yesterday
decided that a six months jail SEN
tence was necessary.
Bertha said she got one beating
Immediately after her husband came
from work and another after he had
gone out and returned, only to find
the food still colder.
IL am going to see that you have
a warm supper every day for six
months to come" said Judge Mat
tingly -sat it will be at the jail"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Radio Flashes

UndSr the direction of c. o. Fischer,
the radio department Of Woodward
and L6throp is extending to the list
eners-in' realm some of the most
varied musical programs ever heard
over the radio. 1t is recalled by ra-
dio fans here that. the recent Masonic
exercises held at Central High School.
which were broadcast by Woodward
and Lothrop. were highly successful
from the radioist's standpoint. To-
night, beginning at s o'clock. Wood
ward and Lothrop will broadcast an
unusually fine program.
White and Boyer report that the
Hawaiian. Quartet was well received
over the radio yesterday.
To the Radio Editor:
1t may interest the readers of this
column to learn that on Thursday