davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
SHIP HELD At PIER TO
RUN DOWN ROBBERlES

the Pacific Mail liner Venezuela put
I'D at her dock here today with 100
passengers from San Francisco and
Panama Canal Zone ports, she was
met by police and headquarters de-
tectives, who had been notified by
wireless of the robbery of passen-
gers of jtwelry valued at $1,000. No
one was permitted to land until the
arrival Of the police.
Eight passengers lost Jewelry.
their staterooms having been entered
during the voyage. Most of the
articles taken were diamonds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MAN 'TRoTs' 256 MILES
IN LESS THAN so HOURS

BOSTON. April 1s.-samuei A.
johnson, "the human locomotive"
steamed down School street and took
the city hall stairway leading TO the
mayors office two-at-a-hop, having
dog -trotted the 25e miles from New
York city In less than fifty pours.
and thus won a prize which he said
is $1,000. Johnson left Broadway
Monday.
Monday night he trotted up TO
New Haven, and after a nights
sleep, started again yesterday. con-
tinuing north TO New London.
Starting Bostonward. he weighed
In at 1B2, but had lost twenty-five
pounds when he arrived here. He
said he wore out two pairs OF moo
casins in the Jaunt. He attributes
his stamina to a heavy consumption
OF milk and poached eggs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Women
Umbrellas
Specially Priced

women's 22-inch Sun Rain
Umbrellas, In navy, green.
purple, brown and black. with
bakalite or wood handles;
some with bakalite rings or
leather wrist straps. Special
x4.zs each.
women's 25inch Black
Tape Edge Gloria Cloth Um-
brellas, with assorted wood
handles; bakalite trimmed, and
finished with leather strap or
bakalite rings. These are fit
ted with silk case and also
have the stub wood ferrules.
Special, S2.S5 each.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Real Estate Man Bankrupt.

Listing his debts at sT.sse.o4 and
his assets at ss,slb. Henry Clay
Harding. trading under the name
of the Northwest Realty Company.
at 1919 y street northwest, today
filed q petition I'm voluntary bank
ruptcy. He Is represented by At
torney J. 8. @. Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Wool Slip-On
Sweaters
Special, $1.95

100 pure wool Slip-on Sweat
ers, the popular sweater for
every sport today, and round
and " neck styles; plain and
smart two-tone effects'
plated girdles or leather belts;
in the seasons best colors;
copen, jade. brown, flame ana
black.
Sweater Section-Third floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Women's Patent
Leather Pumps
Special, Is pair

One and three-strap models,
with Louis heels and hand
turn soles, in these sizes: 4
TO s AAA; AZ, 8, 8, sh, z,
IN, s AA; az, 4, AZ. s. 8,
6x, Z, IA, s A: 3, az, 4, 8,
6M, I. B; az TO 7 c.
ss.T5 pair; were 80 to s13.
women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Women's Italian
Silk Camisoles
Special, Sl.65 ca.
Were $3.50

20 dozen OF these very
splendid quality italian silk
Camisoles, with tailored hem
stitched tops and elastic
waist line; all are built-up
shoulder models: sizes S6 to
~; in white, pink. navy and
black.
women's Knit Underwear
Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

snartly lined with
narrow tucks. The
coat is loosely tied
with a string gir-
die.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
The Latest w Word from Paris
by Marie Suzanne
E
tcopyrssht. LssK.l
PARIS, France.

THE straight practical coat that s suitable for travelling
merely for walking on an occasional windy day, is
here of beige cloth and has side sections of it's bodice
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Do Triaes Annoy and Upset You q
Do You Have Frequent Headaches
Do You Quarrel With Those YouLoye
Do You Jump When the Door Slams 4
IiIIIIIiiIiB'

Well Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some of the
Danger Signals of Exhausted Nerve Force-What To Do
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
1 SECOND trav-

A SECOND trav-
cling coat COM
bines the convent
ence of sleeves,
with the smart
ness of a cape, for
Gabriel arranges
the sleeve of this
model so that
when it is not but
toned, as shown at
the LETT or the ng-
ure, it forms q
cape, but can be
instantly draped
into a raglan eff
feet as shown in
the opposi | t e
sleeve. Black cloth
is here combined
with the cloth
plaided in blue,
black and white.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Special for Stout Women
Beaded andEmbroidered
Trico1ette Dresses
$3.50

This In splendid value that the who wears the
larger sizes win be glad to take advantage of these are
most attractive dresses; In black navy and brown sizes
42h to 50h. -,
Also another special group Of satin and dc chine
Dresses straQhtlne models In navy, brown and blscki
sizes 4eb TO bow Very specially priced, sis
Special size Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Smart Tre1aine Sports Suits
Special $3.50

Just 40 of these very smart Trelaine Sports Suits
that have formerly sold at $4260, SO you can see
what great reductions have been taken, and of what
savings you can benefit There are all sizes and
beaufiful color assortment
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Woolspun Jersey Suits
Exceptional Value at $3.50

Another splendid opportunity to select smart
suit at a great saving; these shown in navy,
black tan sorrento gray and combination coiorines
womens Suit Section, Third floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Lord Northcllffe's death has cast
a pail over London ana has given
rise to lively rumor as TO the future
policy OF his papers. The North
cliffe press has been so bitter In its
opposition to the present govern
ment and everything that concerns
st that the Daily Mail has come 10
tc regarded as the calamity howl
or" In n current revue show there
is a dialogue between two coster-
mongers, one an ultimate optimist
and one an out and out pessimist.
The battle of cheer and gloom closes
as follows:
The Optlmist-Well, n things
was as bad as you SAYS they was,
Cord 'elp England.
The Pessimist-well, II things
was as bad as you says they was,
Cord 'elp the Daily Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
ORLEANS PREPARE
FOR LEGI0NNAIRES
City to Discard veneer
of Modernism" During
Big Convention

NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans
Is preparing 20 cast aside its veneer
Of modernism and TO re-establish
the atmosphere Of continental Eu-
rope during tho American Legion
national convention here October
1920 Entertainment plans tor
the l5O 600 lCgionnaircs and visitors
expected at the gathering include
TEXTURES tvplcni Of the south ann
~ the cosmopolitauism encountered
overseas.
one OF tho leading events Of tho
program Is q French carnival night
to be directed bv q number OF
French socicties whose histories date
back 10 colonial DAYS. The legion
uairos viii be guests AZ three car
nival balls. similar 10 those hold
during the famous Mnrdi Grus celo-
hrattons There viii be tho GUS
tomarv kings ana queens with their
picturesque courts and rotuipers.
The veterans who desire informally
win be able 90 participate iu the
street dances to he held on three
public squares
Delegates TO the convention sos
sions. which will be held in the
morning. viii meet literally down
ON the levoo" 4 large covered pier.
nearly one thousand feet long nni
four hundred feet wide. astride the
Mississippi river levee viii he used
as The convention meeting place. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BOYS THRIVE ON
LOST GOLF BALLS
Hide in Grass at Pitts.
burgh Links and Grab
Off Wild Ones

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Ia
Golfers on the municipal links have
Just come into their own through
the aid of Superintendent Of Parks
George w. Burke and Magistrate
Tensard Dewolf, OF morals court. a
pernicious practice by caddies and
other bad boys has been stopped.
Since the season opened this year
golfers who hit the ball out OF sight
or Off the course have been obliged
10 say Good bye" to those balls. But
in few minutes the cadcies or some
other kid would sell the 'lost" ball
back TO the golfer fan for 10 cents.
Superintendent Burke declares that
a lot OF boys. hid in the bushes or
tall grass and grabbed a good many
balls and resold them over and over
again. II developed into a thriving
business and a costly nuisance,
Henceforth all sellers Of balls VIII
be arrested n they cannot prove an
honest title TO same, Golfers having
stolen halls will be barred from the
links. And anybody brought before
me In this connection I'm going 10
give a maximum sentence" said the
magistrate. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

These three have been selected 10000 tobacco nine
American tobacco OF all under all Of methods and
marketed through
big organizations OF
From left rghtF Of tho
the Iooaco Growers COOPERATIVE Assocaon Of virginia North and
Carolina
Growers OF Kentucky Tennessee Indiana ohio and Joph W Ap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
DOD6G Brothers
SEDAN

The first thing you will notice about the is the and dis
tncve beauty which Dodge Brothers have brought it.
The cow is higher and graceful The radiator is
dashngy shaped smarness and distinction of line is
obvious from end to end.
The upholstery done in genuine moa velvet of the finest
quality Rear and Deep wide CONT bute to the
comfort of riding
The fittings and trimmings in excellent taste and include
nckeed window regulators etched dome light horseha
heater windshield cleaner Yale door locks and weather.
stripped doors and windows
Eighteen and vanish handaped equal
of days. for the exquisite finish the exterior
Steel with cord tires harmonic with the lines of
the body and the under parts of the chassis.
spite of it's ample and inviting luxury owners will tell
you the Of running the exceptionally low.
NORXAL & DIAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Maybe It's difficult TO be a prince,
because so many rumors are circl-
lated. and particularly does this APP
ply 10 an unmarried prince. Every
time the Prince OF Wales dances
with an attractive girl there are i'm
mediate rumors OF romance. May
be the prince tired Of this, but at any
rate his recent failure to dance with
the debutantes and girls of the
younger set has caused much COM
ment When the prince goes TO a
dance now he picks out the married
dancers as rule, women who are
members OF his own family or close
10 the court and bestows upon them
his courteous attention. Probably
he would like 10 dance with the
young unmarried girls, but fears
Dame Rumor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

rupted Starpino. II was pra ctls-
ing a muscle exercise that has en-
abled me TO gain weight
And Judge" shrleked another
woman, he wouldn't have as
many clothes on as a flappcr-
nothing but a mighty short pair
OF white pants"
Trunks correc.ed starpino.
They're Just narrow minded
Detectives from a south side
station testified that as a result
OF complaints from tho calisthen-
les enthusiasts neighbors they
had watched the house for more
than two months They declared
that when they arrested him he
was clad dishabilie and was prac-
tislng his gymnastic stunts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
His Exercises, Without Clothes,
ShOceed NeighbOrs, Won Fine

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. ia
Calisthenics staged by Mike Star
pino. physical culturist. la
Adam, were not appreciated by
his neighbors,
AS result Mike worked out a
$50 fine imposed by Judge Ed
ward J. Fleming in municipal
court.
Several witnesses residing in the
vicinity OF Starpino's home testi-
fled that his muscle exercising ex-
hibitions were too revealing.
ut was terrible" one woman
testified. Every morning and
every evening he would stand be-
fore an open window and SHIN
my His exhibitions we're revolt
ing"
II wasn't shimmying, inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

women. though not eating much q.
one meal consume anything from
half q dozen to dozen 'uihhunge
during q day. supplemented by
chocolates aud candy ut thettors
and dances. and. thcy arEue. IL
thcso were added together they
would make far bigger total OF
food per day than "a "mcIe mans
three regular meals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
LOND0N'S PRESS
WATCHES PRINCE
Editors Keenly Alive for
First Indication of
Royal Romance
HE'S QUITE POPULAR
Public Generally Takes Great
Interest in Every Social
Move of Kings Son

LONDON.--The Prince OF Wales
and his private affaifs can't keep
out OF London prints.
The princes desire for a complete
rest upon his return from ldnia
and his refusal 10 appear frequently
IN public caused lull in the rumors
concerning his affairs de coeur for
. while, but once again the London
press Is busy with most carefully
phrased limitations Of another pos
sible romance.
II is pointed out that the prince
has accepted an invitation TO be the
guest OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Sutherland at Dunrobin during the
shooting season. There Is nothing
exciting about that, of course, but
Immediately following this state
ment the careful London press
points out that Lady Betty Butler
will also be a house guest Of the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland.
Then follows a tribute to Lady Betty.
one OF the delightful young womep
OF royal circles. full OF charm and
a wonderful dancer. There the
newspapers stop. You can draw
your own conclusions whether there
is romance afoot or not, but the in
timatod romances OF royal circles
have been so numerous OF late hat
wary readers are getting a bit
skeptical and are not taking much
interest in these stories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

ing was held, IS the man who put
over the California cooperative
marketing association with 90 much
momentum lie had much TO do,
also, with the founding of an as
sociation of southern cotton-grow-
Ing states into a cooperative mar
ket.ng federation last winter. The
cotton organization embraced more
than a dozen southern cotton grow
ing states and was founded iu New
Orleans. whittier assembled tho
governors OF the various states con-
ccrned.
Movement Is New
The cooperative marketing move
ment among the growers Of tobacco
is only about two years old, Only
the Burley association operated last
year, but with such marked success
as 10 be a striking and inspiring eX-
ample TO growers OF other types,
who promptly followed suit. The
result Is that five different tobacco
marketing co-opcratives Will oper-
ate this year.
The Burley association. under the
leadership Of Jim" stone. last year
organized. bought nearly six million
dollars worth OF warehouses, built
up to receive, grade, finance and
sell three-fourths Of the entire
crop, and It did II.
And the growers who are mem 10
bers OF the association are so en-
thusiastic-and so loyal 20 the bust
ness organization they have per
fected and 10 which they have con-
tracted their tobacco crops for five
years--that Kentucky farmer can
find no more certain route 10 un-
popularity among his nelghhOrs
than to go back on the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Official Britain Is on a vacation.
Lloyd George spends his leisure
time down in Wales, making
speeches and golfing and puttering
around the farm, Austen Chamber
lain went 10 Scotland, but he con-
fesses he is not a sportsman and
takes his recreation mentally,
Winston Churchill hops into an air
plain and flies across the channel to
Deauville for n swim or a game Of
polo and then flies back tot his Of
flee. The Earl OF Balfour takes a
retreat to the south OF France for
tennis and golf Many Of the high
officials went 10 Scotland for the
grouse shooting season.
Jane Burr, American writer. f.
rsap!ns columns ana columns of
free publicity in London, because
she wears knickerbockers and dis
cusses love and romance with amaz-
ing frankness. London takes 70
Americas bizarre people.
Bond street modlsts are full OF
gloom and despair The English
summer season has been a flN
failure, There has been more rain
than usual. with n consequent dl-
minishing OF style and fewer orders
for new costly gowns,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

NEW YORK K--Co-operative mar
keting, which in the last few years
has reached out and embraced al
most in their entirety several OF the
biggest industries ot the nation, has
now been applied 70 the handling
OF the American tobacco crop TO
the point where virtually two-thirds
OF this countrys output will be cold
In this manner this year.
Three men, representing some
10000 growers. met here recently
in the office OF Aaron Saplro, gen
eral counsel for the cooperative
market movement. and laid their
plans for the financing and orderly
sale OF between $4,000 and 500.-
100000 pounds OF the various types
OF Burley, Bright, wrapper and
cigar tobacco Combined with the
dark tobacco and Wisconsin tobacco
groups, the total amount OF tobacco
handled by these three men will
aggregate two-thirds OF the Ameri-
can crop.
Three Representatives.
The three representatives are r.
r. Patterson, manager OF the leaf
department OF the Tobacco Grow.
ers Cooperative association in the
states Of Virvinia, North Carolina
and South Carolina. handling Bright
tobacco, J. c. stone. president and
general manager Of the Burley To-
bscco association, chiefly Of Ken
lucky, although with some member
ships in Tennessee, West Virginia.
Ohio and Indiana, and Joseph W.
Alsap, chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Connecticut Valley
Tobacco association.
90 rirn In rhnse nfficn thn M AL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Learn obligations rs Voters.

Special % TIRE World
EETrHUM sept. 80 l.. Rider
of Viuia made an address Wedues-
day night especially interesting
women lu their obligations as voters
at the coming election Following
hig address a Chandler club
yna nyglulzcd c. r. spradlin being
..N7ou president ana Gordon
Thompson secretary y-treaslrer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

The clergy and politics are get
ting pretty well entangled in Lon
don these days, thanks TO the politi-
cal writer's who are opposing Lloyd
George. OF late the prime minis
ter hos has sevreal nonconformist
clergymen as his guests at break
fast at Downing street and this
arouses his political opponents
They charge that the prime minister
IS attempting 10 win the noncon-
formist clergy over TO his side in
the event OF a general election in
the fall. The prime minister is not
worried by these attacks hut keeps
on inviting the clergy in for bacon
and eggs.
The National leader., 1922-12-01
NV New Harness Book
is Ready fsaa fodayePoat fG5 aoYG Yo1leelf IegK
Costs Less Lasts Twice as Lon1

Costs Less Twice as Long
This wide-open, liberal offer shows
that the Walsh must be an excep-.
tionally good harness. If | did not
know positively that Walsh Harness
is better in every way than buckle
harness, I could not make such an
offer. In addition to having harness
in the hands Of thousands of users
the country over for years past, I
have tested and proven in various
ways that my harnessis better and
stronger, hence cheaper by far than
any other harness. prove conclu-
sively in my new harness book, which
l am waiting to send you, that Walsh
No-Buckle Harness will positively last
twice as long as buckle harness.
The National leader., 1922-12-01
Greatest Advance in Harness
Making

OIcdlSSl fAuvdilCe III 1ldIASSS
Making
Not only is the Walsh No-Buckle
Harness stronger, but it is easier.
to put on and take off. 1t is also
.betterlooking, handler, and elimi-
mates frequent repairs. Has better.
fitting hames, adjustable strap
holderthe harder the pull, the
tighter it holds renewable spring
snaps and many other advantages
explained in my free book. The
Walsh is easily adjusted to fit any
horse perfectly. And remember
that Walsh Harness actually costs
less than buckle harness because
it does away with repair expense,
and lasts longer.
The National leader., 1922-12-01
Before You Buy Harness

DeIOre lou BUY f1afneSS
Post yourself on this new way Of
making harness which has three
times the strengthen buckle harness.
Let me send you a set Of Walsh No
Buckle Harness on thirty days free
trial, just as thousands in every
state in the Union have done. Let
me show you how harness can be.
made three times stronger without
buckles how much better looking
and how much handierin every way.
Try Walsh on your team 80 days.
Send no Money. Ifit is not all that
I claim, send it back at my expense.
No obligation on your part. Write.
for the free book today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
PLAN DEVELOPMENT OF
MANCHURIAN RAILWAYS

VLADIVOSTOCK. Siberia. June 5.
Those used to travelling in the
Maritime Province. where the rail-
ways are badly in need OF repair and
bridges are continually being des-
troyed and tracks blown up 10 OBJ
struct the movement OF japanese
troops. are greatly impressed in
crossing over the border into Man
churia where under Russian enEi-
.neers the roads sre kept in splendid
condition and the people appear
more prosperous. The cars are clean.
the officials polite and attentive
the station buildings kept in repair
and everything shows the result OF
good management.
The Chinese Eastern Railway Co.
which owns this line has planneI a
scheme Of development which
should be Of greatest assistance TO
the country. Engineers are out look
ing for new districts into which the
railway viii be extended and steps
are being taken to develop local in
dustries such as farming and lumb-
er.rg
Colonization schemes arc also un-
de- consideration. America is eX-
pected 10 supply the money getting
in return the orders for railway
equipment and other goods tat the
development viii require. Already
there has been a cons lerable in
crease in the pro luction of the pro-
vince, there BENZ a demand in tho
4 -Baibal region for forr whila
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
DISCUSS SCRAPPINC
OF II. s. WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON. d. c. June IS
CBy I. y. S)-One OF the closing
steps in scrapping Americas super
navy. as agreed upon in the naval
disarmament treaty. was taken to-
day when a special senate sub-com-
mittee approved passage a. a bill
authorizing Pres't Harding TO aban-
don all naval construction programs
and 20 destroy a large number Of
existing warships
While the British empire, France.
italy and Japan delay in slashiaR
their great navies. the United States
under terms Of the bill would demon
strate 20 the world it is keeping
faith with the treaty they signed at
Washington conference. The sub
committee. II was learned, Will re-
port its recommendation today TO
The full senate committee on naval
affairs. The bill probably VIII reacn
the floor Of the senate later this
week
Fina. action by the sepate Will
send the bill direct 10 the presidelt
for his signature as it passed the
house on May Il. When the presi-
dent signs the measure the United
States Will lead the world in putting
naval disarmament into practical
effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
PYNAERT SENT TO
JAIL FOR so DAYS
No Leniency Shown in Second
Offense for Unlawful
Manufacture of Liquor.

John Pynaert. 222 ". Tenth St,
was sentenced 10 80 DAYS in the
county Jail when he pleaded guilty
10 a second offense Of manufacture
and possession OF liquor before City
Judge John VI. Raab in the court
Wednesday morning. a fine Of $500
and costs was suspended.
Pynaert was arrested for a similar
offense on May Il at which time he
was given a fine of 500 and costs
and a jail sentence OF 80 days, the
Jail sentence being suspended be-
cause OF the large family dependent
upon the accused for support. How
ever, in the trial Tuesday morning
which followed Pynaert's second ar
rest on June %. Judge Raab stated
that he had shown sufficient leni-
ency and that the defendant must
go TO Jail. The former sentence OF
80 days was revoked and he was
given a similar term in the county
Jail.
Alexander Barnowski. arrested
last week on a charge OF false state
ment OF person, was fined s25 and
costs. the fine being suspended on
good behavior.