davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WIVES OF K|WANIANs
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
West Point Clubroom Scene Of
Seasons Social
Event.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA. Doc lG.-One
OF tho leading social events of the
neason was that on Tuesday eve
ming In tho Kiwan!s Clubroom when
tho club was entertained by tho
wives OF tho members.
covers wcro laid for cighty-four
ana tho tables. laden with tho de-
hcacles OF tho season. decorated
win miniature Christmns trees. hoI-
~ mlstlctoe and lighted candles.
furnished sccne OF beauty.
mo welcome was extended BY Mrs.
NJ. p. Chandler and was responded
10 on behalf OF the young girls by
Miss Nlurei Jones': y. ~ sutton
spoke for the young men and H. T.
Lewis for tho married men. Mrs.
Scott Rroaddus spoke on What tho
club Means 10 the Men" and Mrs
j. $. Morris on What the club
Means To tho Women"
Tho group singing OF EIwan,,
songs both old and "up-tu date" led
ny Mrs. Crosby Thompson. added
much To the occasion. Plans are no
Ing made 10 hav. community
Christmas tree th!s year fosiered by
IN" club. assisted by a committee Of
women
On tho afternoon NJ December II
'hc Monday Club mot at tho lone
"t MISS jeanette Bland. AT the con-
cinSi"n OF IN" business session nm
interesting program dealing with "a
nous artist and their paintings was
enjoyed Those taxing part were
Miss Frances Shipman. Mra. Rav
Patterson. MISC I.ouIse Pitcher and
Miss Mary Woodward, who gave In
'"rcst'nc current events delight
fGl social hour was spent
VIII Wed In Richmond.
Invitations have been received in
West Point To tn" marriage Of Miss
Margaret Anderson Iurt 10 Richard
Henry Corr. which VIII talk" place on
Wednesday. DoC"mher -. ia st,
Marks church. Richmond Miss
lurk. who makes her home In RIch-
mona. II "a f"vorltr In West Point.
where she attended school MIR.
Corr IL the son Of Mrs \. T. IInr-
grave. and until recently made his
home I'm W"st Point Miss Susie
Corr entertained At a linen shower
ON Saturday In honor OF Miss Buck.
VIII" was hor guest for tho week
"nh. Tho vifts were presented by
li''l" Charles Gresham. OF Tappa
hammock
Mrs. Albert Rayliss HAS returned
To her HON" in Chicago after spend
!. w owens
MISS Martha Carlton. OF Ashland.
sp"nt the w,cek-cnG with Miss Ehith
Asher.
L'"u'"nan,.C Commander w ".
liargravc. VI g.. T. : a. ~ Lake
hurst. y J, and his bride arc spend =
inc tho w""M-end with the formers
father br. y r iiargrave Mrs
liarsr1vc was h"for" hor marriage
Miss Harriet Whalcy OF charles
tom. s =. The wedding having taken
place on Thursday December IL.
W { Gouldmnn. OF the Chcsa-
r.n'gr PuIp ana Paper mill. ia in New
York this week
Mrs L II Thr.n aul daughter.
Mss Clara. are BIO Richmond for a
f.w DAYS this week
Mr.. aud Mrs john Roam. o., the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Iaughon this week
Mrs. Il. e. Taylor and Mrs. ". II.
Gordon spent several days this week
with the family OF their brother. W.
w. liawk ms. in Marion.
Byron Morton. a student a, the V.
u. ]. spent the w"ch end with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. ". Nor
ton.
Robert Bunts. Jr.. spent several
days this week on "trip 10 Big
stone Gap.
Bishop Robert G. lett. Of the D!o-
cese OF Southwestern Virginia. ar
rived today and Will conduct con-
hrmatIon services sunday morning
Tonight the Bishop was entertained
by the mems Bible class at AN In
formal reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

his friends. .. l.. lIoss. OF Elizabeth
ciiy County
j. VI Ellison anl IA Noy,cll. uG
ClaremOn'. wcr" week end guests =,
springfield" tn" fin" old Harding
estate, which Mr.. Ellison recently
purchased
Misses Clark. burgess and iI.a l.
ley. OF Callas High School. recently
motor"d to Richmond Miss Clark :
home IL near that city.
Cabot Dawson and his mother re-
turned 10 their home at liyaCinth
recently from visit In Richmond.
Archie aud Arthur lett. OF Norfolk.
are spending some days with Their
father. Arthur Jctt. Sr. near Avalon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Nd Am uru.gi.,. and n-mrtmrn, >tnr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Miss Ruby Hall. OF washington.
"aS recent guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
II. l.. Warner.
Misses brown Real" and Anni..
Arrest. OF Hague. are spending SOM.
time In WASHINGTON.
stag" Davis. 81 Charleston. w. Va
spent THANKSGIVING in Warsaw with
his mother. Mrs H. e. Il. Davis. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

west Point. now OF Erie. Pa. was IN
West Poln, recently en- route home
from Ashev!!le, " &.
Mrs. Ray Patterson spent several
days In Richmond this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Yves. Indies. and son. are visiting
their parents. Captain and Mrs. Wal
lac. Smith.
Mrs. o. +. McAilistcr !s in Dur
ham visiting her sons, William and
John McAilis:er
Misses Patty Fuller. Of Richmond.
aud Victoria Lewis, ~ Hanover.
spent the week end with relatives
and friends In West Point
Misses Frances Shipman. Mary
Woodward. Smith, and Lawson are
spending the week -cnd In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. D-nin"ad DR.
|; Il. Bagby and II l.. Chandler were
among those who attended the fu-
neral OF " i. Johnson. at Cohokc
Sunday.
Mrs. J.. II. Adams. formerly OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

The Justly celebrated Cleopatra Is
SAID To hav" worn her drcsscs drnpcd
much nthIs fashion at the time abe
was mentioned In connection with
The Famous Antony Octavia divorce
case.
There's no stopping Il fashion
grapes started in on ono side. they
nav. progressed to the front o! the
dress. they'll soon be seen on both
sides and finally we shall see them
In III" back wit ha revival ot grand
mothers hustle.
However. tn" front drapcs give an
excuse for using one Of the very new.
very gorgeous Cabochou ornaments
that are SO fashionable just now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
A Big Time Awaits
the Riddles at the RS.
TOYLAND

Old Santa Claus came in last week and
unloaded a great supply Of delightful toys
for the kiddies and he said he'd be back
Christmas Eve to take them out.
And what a host Of things he left:
Doll Baby Carriages, SOS up; Boy
Cycles, Hobby Horses, Tricycles, Express
Wagons, CSC; Autos, Teddy Cars, Teddy
Cycles, Large Skudder Cars, $4.9S; High
Chairs, Rockers etc. All at the famous
"Low Profit Prices" ..
Bring the kiddies in next week and let
them see the things they want old Santa
to bring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
O S T RANDERJ -

and Laurel. her cousin. had been
like little dark-eyed. vivacious
sister.
The car swirled up the driveway.
and halted before the steps OF the
wide porch. upon which a slender.
whitc.clad figure stood.
Fay had only time TO note that
the piquant face seemed as child.
ishly naive as ever. before her
cousin folded her in a tense em-
brace.
"oh. Fayi Fay, I thought that
transport never would get in
Laurel. dearr' Fay kissed her
warmly. and mounted the steps TO
meet the gracious figure advancing
toward her.
Mrs. Tudor was thirty.seven and
looked twenty-five. with the delicate
tender irregularity of feature which
Just escapes actual beauty. Every.
thing about her was pretty: her
blond hair and soft blue eyes and
the roseleaf skin. which was inno
cent OF the slightest line. Her still
girlishly slender figure moved with
slow. rhythmic grace.
Later, during the meal. Fay
studied her aunt and cousin GOV.
ertly.
1t seemed there WAS strained
note In Iaurel's vivacity which be.
trayed nervous tension.
She was puazling over II when
the girl remarked
You haven't asked about any Of
the old crowd. Fay. Now that the
men are back II Is like the old
Continued on Page 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
One Man Gets More
Money Than THERE'S

amount and offered 10 pay 10 per
cent interest a month. Stewart tosti.
fled in court here.
Stewart consented. Two months
later Jones' store burned down
Jones went 10 Montana and bccam-
n cattleman.
Stewart wrote and asked him for
his money. He received no answer.
he says.
Then last August Jones returned
10 San jose with $500. 900 in his pock.
cts and started work as an automo-
bile salesman.
Stewart Immediately sued for his
800 and the interest since January
Is. 1897 Under California law. N
debt can't be outlawed II the debtor
leaves the state.
Judge Welch said II order that
a judgment be enterd in favor OF
Henry -. Stewart az agains, George
J. Jones for the sum OF 1904, ,s4o,-
332.si2.es5.te."
OF course. Stewart can't collect the
judgment because II represents more
money than there is In the world.
But Stewards not satisfied with
being Theoretically the worlds rich.
est man. lie wants something more
substantial and has an eye on James
100000 as part payment.
If stewart paid income tax on his
judgment. the government could pay
the war debt. repeal the income tax
and pay n dividend 70 all citlzensl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
I SAB e l.



"why. Franki You're back again
and aafe!' The young woman In
mourning held out her hand TO the
chauffeur. MY aunt wrote you
were prisoner In Germany"
ITS fine to see you, Miss Fay"
returned the chauffeur. "They
turned us loose after the ar1nlstice. I"
He hesitatcd. I'D like TO say.
miss. that we all felt something ter
rible-the servants. / mean--when
the news came about poor Mr.. Tu-
dor"
lie shut the door and. climbing In
behind the wheel. drove down the
village street. Fay's soft blue eyes
had blurred at the reference TO her
brother, but she winked back the
tears determinedly.
Sandy Cove was one of the most
exclusive OF summer colonies. and
Fay looked at the superb estates
which had once been so familiar
with a sense OF bcwilderTnent. Every.
thing seemed just tho same. just as
she had remembered II. and yet
there appeared to be subtle. In
tangible difference. Could II be
merely her nerves again. those
wretched over.taxed nerves which
had driven her from her reconstruc-
ton work in France?
She leaned forward impulslvely.
my aunt and cousin: they are
both well. Frank"
"Yes, Miss Fay"
Fay sat back once more. Dear
Aunt Clara. Her uncle's widow was
as close to her as her own blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
ONLY ONE MORE
INCOME TAX DAY

Only one more day for the pay
ment OF the income tax.
And as result. Seattle citizens are
today squirming in and out OF the
elevators OF the federal building.
forming in long lines on the second
floor. and presenting their names
and one-fourth of the tax at the in
ternal revenue department windows.
According to officials OF the depart
ment. all individuals with income
taxes to pay. who fail 90 file by
March Is. will be "set upon" by the
authorities Immediately after the
records are investigated. And all OF
those likewise will be "set upon" who
have not by March Is deposited one.
fourth OF the tax.
THAT one.fourth or first payment, +"
say those officials, must be paid by
the time set or the entire sum imme-
diateiy becomes payable. Only those
who make this first deposit by the
18th may be permitted to make fut.
ure installment payments on June
15, September Is and December Is.
Those delaying now viii be request.
ed after Wednesday TO make pay
ment on the entire sum immedi.
ately"
SO far no count OF those filing has
been made. Officials In charge can
state no approximate number. From
all appearances. however. half the
town is surring in at this last mo-
ment to pay up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

SAN JOSE. Cal, March f4.-Hen-
ry y. Stewart. proprietor OF a small
hay and grain store here. II this
richest man In the worid--ln theory.
Compared 10 Stewart. John -.
Rockefeller. former holder OF the
worlds wealth championship. is pin
ing away In the depths Of poverty.
For the most ever attributed to
John ID. was $1,000. 900. 900.
And Stewart has--now get thls,-
s3o4. $40. .332. .sf2.ss5.16.
stewart made his vast fortune on
an investment OF 500. plus a judg-
ment just handed down by Judge
j. r. WEIGH.
In 1897 George J. Jones was run.
ming a store on the outskirts OF San
Jose. Stewart was his friend.
Jones was expecting a shipment OF
goods on January rs and had 10 meet
a sight draft for 800.
Tie asked Stewart 20 lend him that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
TORNADO KILLS
II OKLAHOMANS

McALLEsTER Okla. March is.--
Twelve persons were killed. IL IN
iured seriously and moro than 30
hurt bv .tornadoes and wind storms
which swept Southeastern Oklahoma
late yesterday. according 10 reports
received here today.
The greatest loss OF life was re.
ported at Gowen. a mining town. 20
miles east OF here. where 10 wer-
said 10 have been killed and more
than fifty injured when twsster
struck that town about 8 o'clock last
night
Two were killed In n tornado that
struck Sulphur, summer resort
near here. late yesterday afternoon.
The property damage win amount
TO approximately 5000 900. II was o.
tImated. Al Sulphur the courthouse
was partially demolished and more
than forty homes were wrecked.
The twiater which struck Cowen
leveled about 30 homes and rendered
about 80 homeless.
The majority OF those killed at
Gowcn wero miners and their fam
lies.
Food. clothing and tents were be-
Ing rushed into the stricken towns
by the Red Cross. The Sulphur unit
OF the National Guard IL patroling
the area there and assisting in clear.
Ing away the debris. The ruins are
being carefully searched for more
bodies.
The dead at Gowen have been re-
moved TO morgues at Hartshorn.
Physicians at Gowen fear the death
toll will be Increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DREAD RETURN
Taste of American
Freedom Makes
Her EnviOus
HATESHER VEIL
ny RUTH ABr1rNG

NEW YORK. March it.--Princes.
Fatlma has Dread for her fellow
yoyaFcr on her journey back 10
Afghanls,an as a charge Of the Brit.
lsh government.
The prtnc~ss. Who IN the suitanA
Of kzbui II TO sail tomorrow.
She came with heavy pur-e and
bedeeked with jewels. she returns
practically pcnniiess. adorned with
only few rraris and the izrx-
sapphire In her nore.
The princess is the victim of n
number Of persons in whom she mis-
placed her confidence. Among thers
IL Stephen weinb~rx. Who intrc
tuc~d her 10 pr~ssfrnt HnrdtnrI
Weinberg has be<n indicted on .
charge Of imper~onafing com.
mand~r Of the American navy ~ tho
time IN took tho princess 10 the
White House.
The princess had two large ~xpe~.
tation. on her arrival. One was TO
dispose OF huge diamond for tsso..
600 and tho other war 20 obtain a
grant of land from President Hard
ing. Tt~ diamond she finally had to
give as aecurity for 81. 900 loan: the
president told her the land grant
was impossible
80 I have been dirfriusion~d In
sonrr ways" says tho sul,ana hut
I am very glad I came. For have
Turn to Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
NEWLYWEDS PLAN
TO STUDY LAWS TO
KEEP OUT OF JAIL

They were very young and OBJ
viously newiywcds.
They asked G. A. Johnson. city
filing clerk. for a complete set OF
the city ordinances.
ITS an unusual request" John
son demurred.
The girl blushed rosily.
you Sec" she explained, I'D
ward and are just married and
we wanted to be sure to start our
welded life the right way. We
thought we would study all the
city ordinances so there wouldn't
be any chance OF us breaking the
law"
After johnson had explained
that there were over 5000 city
ordinances. the young couple, still
blushing rosily. departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
all E(iE
.SWlNDI,E
MAIL
I as Aviation
Enthusiast Held
in $4,000 Bonds
to Face Trial

NEW YORK. March is.-Sey.
mour f. J. Coz, Texas oil pro
motcr and aviation enthusiast,
was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock
today charged with fraudulent
use Of the mails and held In S25.-
900 bonds.
He said he would not resIst ex-
tradition and was willing 70 re-
turn 10 Houston any time.
Authorities ailege Cox promoted Z
1880. 900 stock fraud deal. He waa
arrested In front OF the Hotel Aseor.
He had been missing since the las>
OF February and was traced from
Texas 20 Michigan and thent vent "a
New York.
Cox has been in prominence for
several years. getting some noforiety
by entering two specially built planes
In the Paris international meet in
1920. Stockholders of the General
OIL company. a $4,000. 900 concern,
which later went into receivership,
claimed that Cox spent 5000. 900 OF
their money in the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

TACOMA. March l<.-Eiiis Lewis
Garrctson. imperial potentate OF the
shrincrr Of North America in 1920
and 1921. dsd at his home at Stella
COON lake suddenly early today Of
heart failure.
Garretson. an attorney here. was
for four years illusirious potentat-
Of Afifi temple OF Tacoma He had
been prominent in Masonic circles
for moro than 20 years.
Garretson. who was ~ years old.
was a native OF Iowa. but had re-
sided here most of his life. Surviv-
ing him are his widow. a daughter
and his parents. Col and Mrs. II. +.
Garretson and three sisters.
Garretson. as imperial potcntate,
presided over the Shrine conclave at
Portland in 1920. As special hon
or 10 him. the imperial divan staged
ceremony at the Country club.
near Tacoma. following the Portland
session. 1t was the first time such
ceremony had been presented in
the West.
Garrctson accompa MED the Shri-
ners on an excursion 20 Alaska that
left Seattle after the Portland and
Tacoma meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
INCOME TAXES
HIT LOW MARK

WASHINGTON. March lin
come taxes reported 10 the govern
mcnt this year will be the smallest
in five years. treasury officials
estimated today-'the eleventh
hour for filing 1921 returns.
Tho total OF income and profits
taxes, which will be reported by
midnight tomorrow will approximate
$1,000, 700, 900, the tax experts be-
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
fight ACCUSER'
Cities + AC { S
PLANTSHAMER!'
Blow Being Aimed
at Ownership by
Municipalities of
Utilities

OLYMPIA, March IA
smashing blow Is being aimed
at municipality owned utilities
In this state.
The 1928 state legislature
is counted on by the foes Of
public ownership to deliver
the punch.
AntimunIeipsi swusphip icsd-
ers are working qui~sty now to
pss over tlsr hiil that viii mako
" merit 10 impanslhlr for citlc.
10 own their own lighting and
power plants. ov even their water
piAnis
Here is the plan:
Mako every municipality owned
utiIity pay taxeu for state and county
purposes. This would mean that the
city Of Seattle, for example. would
have 20 hand over thousands OF dol.
lars 20 skagtt county every year
taxes on the skaxtt power hte and
power lines and rights OF way. snc-
hominh county. UhFWirr. would Est
slice OF taxes on the lines and rights
of ~ay.
NIGHT MAKE HIT IN
COW COUNTIES"
This also would snesn that the city
OF Tacoma would have 90 pay taxes
to Mason and kiuap counties. he.
cause the Lake Cushman power site
ss situated In Mason and the power
lines will cross kitsap.
state taxes would be levied against
every municipality owned utility.
That this scheme viii find favor
with many Of the so-calied Cow
county" Legislators IN evident. be
cause they will be convinced that
such tar bill would lower taxes for
the rest OF the people in their coun-
ties. Jealousy of the big cities viii
help the antimunlcipal ownership
crowd.
II Il pointed out that whereas
many Of the utilities have been
Turn 10 Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Arbuckle Jury
Is Being Chosen

SAN FRANCISCO. March a.
Slow progress towards selection OF a
jury marked the opening hours Of
the third trial of Roscoe r'Fatty')
Arbuckle for alleged manshughter
growing out OF the death OF Virginia
Rnppe.
One juror had been temporarily
passed when court opened today
the only result OF the first days ses.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
STORES THAT
ADVERTISE

Are live business insti-
tutions. They want
your business bad
enough to ask for it thru
the columns of your
newspaper. Having got
ten you to their store
once, it is their aim to
treat you so well that
you will keep on com
ing. You will find it
pays to read the ads
carefully from day to
day and then patronize
the advertisers. The
best offerings Of Seat
ties best stores appear
in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Girl Is Brought to
Officials Trial on
Charges of Dope
Dealing


Mae Butchart. the school girl. 10
whom Federal Treasury Agent An.
gussus u. Harner IL said TO have
traded narcotic drugs In exchange
for her personal fsvors. Was brought
over from tho United States immi-
grafton station Tuesday morning to
tho marshai's office in the postof-
fics building 10 testify against the
accused official.
Her bicssi curis bohbed ssucily
~ she was iszi into = rcAr ruom
away fruu1 curious eysA Slse
slipprd oasny Into = ckatr and
swung daintuy shod feet In carr
FIRE fashion. looking younger, II
anything. than her n yosrs.
since Hamcr's arrest on the eve
ming Of January IA. when the girI is
said TO have been stopped a. she
was coming out Of his office door
carrying a package OF an opium dc.
rivative in her stocking. she has
been confined In the immigration
NA&ttt8 9Hb'f ~ H,'attf tb-'t fahfth-
She had nothing In her appearance
Tuesday morning to Indicate that
she was ever heavy user OF dope
she was fresh as daisy as on.
deputy nsrrhal put It
HAMER WAITS
FOR HALF HOUR
Tho trial OF Hamer started In
Judge jeremiah Neterer's crowded
court room. but not for fully half an
hour after Hamcr had staiked In
alonc--a big bulk OF man. quite
bald. and wearing n gray cropped
mustachc.
He seemed weary. His shoulders
were bent slightly forward. as by
some great weight. Dark pouches
hung beneath his eyes Very sobcriy
he sank into a seat.
Twelve men were called into the
jury box and the tedious work OF
winnowing out the prcjudiccd and
Turn 20 Page J. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ:
Say IL with Bquor--the flowers
will come afterwards.

Mischa Eiman. violinist, says he is
looking for a wife. We have never
looked for wife but we have fire.
quently waited for one.
Federal prohibition officers here
snay use submarine ebasers. That's
che idea-a chaser after the drinks.
BE that as II may. G. Sharpe Minor
Is the organist at the Lafayette
Square theater. Buffalo.