davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

ana tne HlduoBduy tduueu Idcg
Of the bridegroom REDEEMED with
bushes. Even a movie star is
not so callous as to be indiffer-
ent when it's Laid on so thickly
with so broad a brush.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford assisted at the cere-
mony. staged in their home.
Douglas was best man, and Mary
matron of honor. Both Of them
understand the young couples
position under criticism. Mem
cries of their own marriage not
so long ago and the outburst it
caused are still memories.
Sister Claire Miller was brides
maid. Ma Pickford and Ma Nil.
Ter were conspicuously present.
and that's about all, for Marilynn
said beforehand:
only the two families win be
there. That's the way we wanted !
It to be. Afterward we are go
ing to Del Monte and Lake
what's that funny lake. Jack7"
Tahoe"
yes, Tahoe. and then IN have
o go back TO Boston and open
Sally on September T."
September may prove the
crisis Of the sally" incident. for
Dorothy Dickson. as 1.-the and
lovely to the eye and to the ear
as Marilynn herself, is headed
back from the London produc-
ton and there's a tip abroad
that Dorothy may be Sally"
when the Boston show re-opens.
Perhaps some such thought
crossed Pickford's mind. for he
said:
I'm going to Boston, toor'
But Marilynn, with the air of
one who can fight her own bat I
ties. said: -.
Yes. but only for the open
ing. Then you'll go to work.
He's dreadfully lazy. isn't he?"
INEVITABLE QUESTIONING.
A reporter asked:
"But what about Z.egfeldf"
Marilynn answered:
"oh, III have to see him again.
That's the answer. 1 am still
under his management. other
wise-well. I don't know"
"wnl you sign another con-
tract with him?"
Sally considered and replied.
How can I tell? / mean that
I can't answer that Just yet.
I've worked a long time to get
where I am in the profession. I'm
not going to step down and out
now.
Jack Is willing to keep on
working and I want to. Wen be
together as much as possible, OF \
course; but I've a name In the
profession and / can't quit now. I
can I. Jackf"
And Jack answered soiemnly
and with the firmness of mascu-
line acquiescence In a feminine
statement:
mo"
w.o, N.ry,vrn Muler became
Mrs. Jack Pickford. the Sally"
star scored q victory over Flor d.
enz Ziegfeld, the Sally" proprie-
tor. Mariiynn demonstrated. as
she promised, that he owned only
the production and the title. and
that she is freer even than Uncle
Tom. who claimed only oeles-
tial liberty Of the soul.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
TATTOOED GIRLS
PRIDE OF <MAORIS

Some of the Extraordinary Facial TattO0S Take
Six Years to CompleteA Modern FlaDper
is Therefore Comparatively a Novice i'm the
Art of @Making JJD."
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
PRETTY ACTRESS
CAREER HAS BEEN
LIKE CINDERELLA'S

Romance Of Marilynn and Jack PicNord Was
Born of Two Marital Tragedies Dorothy
Dickson, the 1.-the and Lovely Dancer, May
Replace Her as Star of the Ziegfeld ProdGc-
tion When ID Re-openS September 4.
"When sooman ,oiu, she aoiu you mag depend ont,
And tchen aofnan 'front.', she toont and there's
end ont.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

of his own. Let him send all
the cablegrams he chooses. 30
long as he dosn't send them to
me. I don't care how Miss Burke
feels. don't care what she does.
I never met her, dnd I don't know
that I care to. Let them fight
Il out.
Thank heaven. rn as many
miles away a. railroad trains
can carry me- And believe me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

until my contract expires next Sep
tember," he said.
Voorhles charges that the whole
trouble over the ianitor question en-
mates from certain school principals
who are merely continuing by this
means their old fight against super
intendcnt Oberholtzer. He said that
soon after the janitors had been
discharged last June. Guy Linton.
now at Horace Mann and Ed Dris-
kali, now employed at Lincoln school
came to see him regarding his atti-
tude towards the union and that la
ter Linton entered his. Noorhics en-
ploy, telephonlng him three days aft
er to tell him that he wouldn't take
the job Voorhies went to see him
and determined that Linton had
been threatened by other iauitprt
not In VOORHEES, employment II he
took the job. VOOrhies said that the
janitors at Lee and Washington
schools never asked him for a Job
that the janitor at jefferson came
two weeks too late. Twenty-three
OF the janitors Of last year are work.
ing for VOORHEES, year The
janltors making the trouble are al
Horace Mann, Lee, Washington, Ce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

LA Clinton, whittier and jefferson
schools VOORHEES, experiences diff
iiculiy in Keeping a j0nitor at Hor-
ace Mann, for instance, because he
has to rise at 3 or and walk 20
blocks to get TO his work, not being
able TO use janitors' quarters, he said,
'and stated further that depredatious
had been committed In these six
schools not experienced In the other
schools where he has his own men
living.
According to to decision OF the
school board, Voorhies is released
from liability for damages I'm these
six schools. and the ianitors living
In the quarters in the buildings
will not he cut off from heat and
other service because OF the cold
weather and the suffering such &C
tion would cause the mems fami-
lies.
According to figures compiled IN
the school CLERKS office yesterday.
t2t, t,0O4S7 has been saved this year
by the adoption 6f the contractinr
janitor system about which the
storm RACES. Voorhies' contract for
he months, including supplies f.
! $7s,1SI50. His rebate for ianitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

quarters Is S45oo, making a net In
come OF $7l6N5.JO The cost of
.aultor service In new schoolruoms
not Included In the contract is $500
for Central $1,000 for Celia clinton
and t24O for Mask Twain. n total OF
32,40O making n total contract price
Of $74,0S7.aO Tor - months.
The cost OF janitor work. inClud-
Ing supplies, for 10 months last
ytSr was $7G.57S.0l Tor white schools
and $2,97796 for colored schools "A
total Of S7g.55S.g7. This means a
net saving OF 35A6s47 on the con
tract.
There are teo rooms over above
last year that are TO be cared for
this year. The average cost OF lnni-
tor service per room last year. FOR
10 months was Sl54,41, the average
cost this year per room for II
months tl16.G7 At the old rate it
would have cost the board tlS.536 40
to care for these additional rooms
Added to the net saving OF $5,SfS A.
this makes q total net saving u
&25,0Oi.S7. According 90 ~pcclUr1-
tons Noorhief he's contracted 20
keep the buildings I'm a certain CON
ditiuu. keep tho yards trimmed and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
VOORHEES, D0NS
FIGHTING RAGS
Going to Handle Janitor
Job Until His Con-
tract Expires

While the school board has rest
sl on its oars temporarily, +. e.
W.. HES. contractor for janltor
service in the schools and who pre-
,ip.tated the storm over the six re-
caleitrant janitors in possession OF
school quarters by asking release
from liability for damage in those
holdings where they are living grid
all himself for the fraXs so to speak.
And now what are you going to
Ar"H he was ASKED.
Of am going TO run those schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

BY Buying Mt Cetely's you
can secure the smartest gar
ments for men, women and
children by making n pay
ment down, and taking care
of the balance after Christ
mas, a little each week or
month to suit your conven-
ience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Suits

Only by reason Of an extraordi-
nary special purchase are we able
to sell such splendid suits at such
low price. Every suit measures
up to the exacting Gately stand
ard of mems clothes-a guarantee
that no better suits can be found
at this price .......... S32.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Merry Christmas" written
on a little card that is tucked
into the gift of new clothing
will have a potent meaning
all its wn. Any man,
woman or child is thrilled
with the gift of new wear
ing apparel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TWO FREIGHTERS COLLIDE


NEW YORK, Dec l6.--The
freieh,er Janet A., loaded with iron
ore. aahcd into the frcightcr Bris-
t1l City or ST. George. staten Is
land, early today and tore a gap In
the port side amldships that ueces-
STATED rushing tho boat into dry
dock IN Erie basin
Nobody was reported hurt. The
crews manned the pumps until tugs
had been rushed Co the scene and
towcd the badly leaking Ristol city
away The 1rutt a. was only
slightly damaged.
How The eg.dcnt occurred could
not Doe determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

clean, things not included In iauitor
service last year. it was pointed out
W. \ Marquis, president OF the
school board said yesterday after
noon that no further steps would be
taken by the hoard relative TO GUST
ing ~ the iautors until its meet
ing next Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Every department in our
store is overflowing with
unusual values and large as
sortments of the kind of
clothing you will enjoy
wearing. Then, too, there
are gifts for all the family
all the friends-to be had on
payments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

W. Insult y. o. Cromin. Thomas
Chestnut, John Is Uadley James H..
Gardner. T. j. Hartman. O.. j. smith.
T.. l.. Townsend, Fred $ Clinton, j..
NJ Kerry R p. Brewer J. 70. Cros-
bic W. J.. Kister. j. T. =. Aaronson.
Dr. c. w. Day t. NJ Eodolph, ST.
mon Jankowsty J. NJ Gillette A..
Il. Lewis, A. l.. Farmer, James H..
Wade, ~. u. Greis, IL T.. Staud"von,
-. Neuscl. G N. Terwilliger. Okla
homa Producing & Refining Coz
Pure Oh company, by B w. Nell
vain, Merritt !. Glass Charles r.
Abbott Halliburton-Ahoo CONF
panv Vandover brothers. Bosser e
Casebcer. Maudo s Barrett, ~. r.
Autler. clint Moore. S u Vance.
charles =. Qunllu, W y. Harris, II.
T. Bronuau, walter i. wright J.
W. rUckok. T.. G. Glddings, Waite
Phillips. John B. Foster, John y.
Mr1t lnnev. Ably & Tucker, A. w.
Hurley. II. o. Mcclure James IS.
Crawford C. a Mayo. John d. Mayo
aud Clarence B. Douglas.
o.. 1o ...,-s tha o1nr4 ,.ir,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Dress
Well for the
Holidays
Shop Early
Save Your Money for Gifts
Buy Your Clothes on Payments

THESE ARE DAYS they
going get the buy the gifts they got to provide this
lots bgeaed actually making their old
do don't
buying
these addressing this
this store offers the solution of their problem.
TO II s
i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Never
Miss the
Money
Shop Early

This is the system on which
some of our best people are
buying their clothes. We ex-
tend the advantages of shis
convenient system to you.
Ii requires but "a little down
to secure immediate possess
sion of your purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03

morial through his message to the next legislature converting at Montgomery, January. 1928. the needs of this lnstitution-recom mendtng to that august body the necessity for a committee from such body to study the needs of the institution. reporting their findings to said body.
 Resolved further, that the president of Alabama Technical Institute and College prepare such statement of facts setting forth such needs in advance of the committee meeting eff ap- rointed) as may aid them in their investigations and deliberations.
 Resolved further, that with demands now and heretofore ex- isting for additional facilities which have been delayed, as ap- propriations made by the legisla- lures in the past have only fur nished in meager way the in- stitution's needs and 1t being ap- parent that for this institution to properly function proper financ- ing must be done. we would recommend that consideration be given to a bond issue in such sum as may be necessary to pro- vide for all of the states edu- cational Institutions
 In the case of Montevallo 1t
 fContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Bowen Kills Brother
 in Oklahoma City
Bx Associate.i Press

Oklahoma City. Okla. November 2. ". c. Bowen, a printer, was shct and killed here tonight by his brother, A. R. Bowen, a salesman for the Intertype corporation of Mem- phis.
 Tt was the first time I had seen him since he made the boast that he was the father of my children the slayer told officials
 w c. Bowen was killed just as he stepped from a passenger train in custody of deputy sheriff, who was bringing him back to Oklahoma City to face charge of wife aban- donment. For several hours the slay- CT refused to reveal his identity or to make statement.
 'Is the man deadT he asked
 When officials answered, Yes" he said:
 Well, that's all I want to know. l fired the shots."
 In the slayer's pockets were found several fragments of letters and a notebook.
 Several letters signed Cert" were found in the slain mans pockets. A. R. Bowen wrote to "Gertie" at one time and admonished her to lead an upright life, according to her let ters to w. c. Bowen. This led au- thorities to believe that "Gertie" may have been A. R. Bowen's wife, from whom he was divorced some time ago.
 In an information filed against ". c. Bowen on August 5 by his wife, he was charged with leaving her and their two children destitute. He was ordered by thcf county court to pro- vide for his family, but failed to do so, according to county officials and was arrested Thursday and was be- ing returned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
Impending ArriUal
 of Kaiser's Bride
 Not Being Noticed
By AssocIntcd Presa

Amerongen, Holland, November a. The impending arrival here of Prin- cess lIermoine of Reuss. bride-tG-be of former Emperor William of Ger many, is not creating any excite- ment. The princess is to be a guest at Count Goddard Bentinck's castle. the one-time Kaiser's first residence in exile.
 The lord of the manor himself no longer resides in the castle. having gt ne to Switzerland in a huff after quarrel he is reported to have had with the authorities here over tax alton. The present resident of tho castle. who will act as host, is Ben tlnck's daughter, who in 1920 married Captain Sisurd von Ilsemann of Williams entourage
 Both the village of Amerongen and the precincts of the castle are wrapped in rural quiet. in strange cGntsast to the buzz of pedestrian and vehicular traffic when William was resident here.
 The correspondent of the Assocf- ated Press was not challenged today when he crossed the bridge over the moat leading to the castle. The only person visible was a gardener. who was tidying the lawn. All efforts 10 interview occupants Of the castle, however, were vain, questions eliclt- Ing q cold but polite message from the footman, who delivered them with regret that those inside would be unable to see newspaper corres- pondent.
 few hours later a large motor truck, loaded with trunks and hat boxes, entered the castle gates, and II was assumed by the townspeople that Hermoine would spend the nigat In Amerongen castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
WOMAN IS GIVEN TWENTY YEARS FOR
 O'CONNELL' L'SDEATH.
Jury Finds Mrs. Champion3 Guilty of MansIaughter After Considering the
 Case 28 Hours
By As 1cIated rress

Cleveland, November 2.-Mrs. Ma bel Champion, charged with the first degree murder of Thomas A. O'con- nell. carnival promoter, of New Hay- en. Conn. In restaurant here last July. was found guilty of manslaugh- ter by a jury composed of seven women and five Den in common pleas court here tonight.
 Judge Bernen immediately imposed the maximum sentence of % years in the Marrsyllle reformatory.
 Attorneys for the defense entered a motion for new trial which Judge Bernen denied.
 The composure with which Mrs. Champion has watched the progress of the trial forsook her when the verdict was read and she broke down and cried.
 The jury had the case 2s hours.
 Mrs Champion went on trial Octo- Der 70 The case went to the jury late yesterday.
 Shot in Restaurant
 osGonnell was shot to death in a downtown restaurant here last July while he and Ausley Champion, hus- band of Mrs. Champion, were en- gagged in fist fight following an ar gument over q drink of whisky.
 On the witness stand Mrs. Cham- pion admitted firing the fatal shots but swore they were fired by acci- dent when o'Connell luneed toward her and seized her arm. She said she fired once to the floor in an attempt to frighten O'Connell as he battled with her husband
 The story of the states witnesses di1ered materially from that of Mrs. Champion. They testified how she had risen from her seat held the revolver at her hip and cried to ner husband' Stand aside daddy and III riddle him with bullets"
 Edward 4. Stanlon, county prose- cutor. described her to the jury as "a cold blooded murderess-a clever, shrewd woman from Texas. where they shoot from the hip and arc quick on the trigger"
 Mrs Champions attorney pictured her as little peacemaker" who tried in vain to avert trouble, that her every action on the night of the murder was "ladylikes and that she shot to protect herself from the attack of a drunken. infuriated vil- lain who had beaten her husband.
 Mrs. Champion, telling her Iife,s story on the witness stand, said she was married In Brownsville. Texas, in 1917. and had lived there since with the exception of the time she and her husband had been In busi- ness in Indianapolis, Kansas City, Missouri, California. New Mexico, and Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
PROPOSE BOND ISSUE FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Montevalo Trustees Suggest Pa7 Provide Adequate Equipment so That Current Revenue Can
 Go to Maintenance

A movement has been started for presentation to the next legislature looking to bond issue by the state to care for the equipment needs of all the states educational institu- tions
 It Is claimed that the needs Of the states schools have become so urgent that they cannot be cared for ade- quately out of current revenues. This situation was caused largely by the tremendous development of high schools in recent years. These schools have turned out boys and girls in such numbers demanding higher ed ucation that the facilities of all the larger Alabama schools have been overtaxed. The campaigns of Auburn and of the university are reflex of this situation.
 Started at MontevaIo
 At meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Alabama Technical In- stitute and College for Women at Montevallo last Thursday the move ment was put under way formally by the adoption of the following res olution:
 Resolved. that the board of
 trustees of the Alabama Technical
 Institute and College for Women
 in semi annual session at Mon
 tevalio, October 26, do respect
 fully petition the Hon. Thomas F.
 Kilby, governor of the state of
 Alabama, that he present a me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
CITIZENS CHEER
 AS K|DNAPER IS
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Heavily Guarded, Wilson Is Taken to Prison-Child Re- ported to Be Slowly
 Recovering
By Associated Prers

Muskegon, Mich., November D. Amid the cheers of hundreds of angry citizens crowded into and surround ing the circuit court chambers here today, Raymond E. Wilson, confessed abductor of 11-year-old Rosalie Shanty. was sentenced to imprisen- ment at Marquette for from S5 to 40 years. The court expressed the re- gret life term could not be im- posed.
 Thirty minutes later Wilson was on his way to prison. heavily guarded by Deputy sheriffs, who feared throughout the day that they hight be unable to cope with the crowds that followed the proceedings and at times became threatening.
 The kidnaper, disposed of within 12 hours after his arrest, Muskoge- gen tonight tugned to the relief of the child, who was reported slowly recovering from mistreatment and exposure at farm house near Dub lin, Manistee county. The best medi- cal attention obtainable was provid- ed for Rosalie, and it was believed she could be brought to a hospital here in several days. 1t may be months, however, the physicians said. before she regains normal mental state.
 Pushed into Automobile
 No effort was made today to have the little girl tell the story of her two days wandering through the forest, after she was released by her abuduetor. but in her delirium some idea of her experience was given.
 .I remember when he pushed me into the. automobile and l remember
 tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03
MUSSOL|N| WANTS
 CABINET ID WORK
New Italian Premier Puts in Fifteen Hours Labor
 Each Day
By Associated Press

Rome, November 2.-Bentito Musso- lini, the new premier, in addition to we rking 15 hours daily "exacts" this is a favorite word of his-tnat all ministers also shall work hard.
 To each member of his govern ment Mussolini has allotted a task. desiring to solve in a relatively short time the difficult problems that since the war have found no sClu- ton because of the alleged incompe- tence of parliament, useless party struggles and the weaknesses of the various succeeding governments which lasted only few months each.
 Mussoltla is of the opinion that the most urgent question of all Is the balancing of the budget. Beilev- ing it is impossible further to in crease taxation as it has reached the extreme limit beyond which reye- nues decrease rather than augments wing to the collapse. of production, he has decided the inevitable remedy Is a decrease In expenses.
 It is the intention of Mussolini to suppress all state menopolies and steamship subyentions and to entrust the railways. telephones. tobacco manufactures. posts and telegraphs, the parcel post and other monopolies to private companies. All these pub- lie services at present represent loss of millions tf Tyre yearly while 25 years ago they formed the back bone of the finances of the state.
 Mussolini. on the reopening of parliament will ask, and the prev alent belief is, that he undoubtedly will obtain fUll powers for the gt VI ernment to kal witht he hureau- cratic organizations as he considers best.
 Mussolini has informed all the min- isters that they must be present, unless there are extenuating crcun- stances at every council of the min isters as he wishes the members of his government to give much need ed example in discipline to the na- tion.