davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Deaths.

BOWIE. Suddenly. Monday. May s, 1922 at $50
pm, at his residence. 159 Rhode Island ave
ne. LEONARD o.. beloved husband Of Willie
Drew Bowie and son Of the late Kichard
Cromphin and Martha NJ Bowie. Funeral
services at his late residence Thursday.
May II. at $3.50 pm. 1nterment private. lo'
am. HENRY A.. beloved husband of Kate
NJ. Buscher lnee Pricel. Funeral from his
late residence: Good Hope. D. C.. Friday:
Church where solemn low mass will be Of
fered. at am. for the repose OF ms po1s SOU.
Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. feia-
tyes and friends invited. IL
BUscHER. All members Of Washington Gen,
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights OF
Columbus are hereby urgently requested to
HENRY ftEsSR fhs fanssa' BscHER H services at
Requiem mass at am. at st. Teresa's
Church Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
BERTRAM c. LENNON. F. c.
BUTLER.sMIrH. Departed this life. after nI
brief illness. in New York city. May 7. lsZ2.
Of Ida Warren Smith. wife of BENJAMIN
Butler and mother Of Lloyd Stewart, sister
of Charles. Robert and John Smith and M Mrs,
Flenora Ferribee Of Jersey City. Funerai from
the residence of her mother. 133S Sth ST.
NV. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. keia,
tves and friends are invited TO attend
CLARKE, Departed this life TuesdayrMay Q.
1922 at o am, at her parents, residence
% loved daughter Of N. II. slaughter tnee
Clarke) and +. r. Slaughter aged IL years.
Funeral will be from the residence OF Mrs
+, Bladep, sos Virginia ave. Sc. Friday,
May 12. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment at Congressional GENE
terry. II
DANIEL. Tuesday. May o: 1922, at 6:45 pm;
RBBECCA. beloved daughter Of Miranda and
the late John Daniel in the SD year ear OF .ns her
ew Bernard d. Daniel. 1913 4th st. n.e.'
Thursday. May IL, at 2:30 pm.
HERL1HY. Tuesday. May g.. 1922. at 2
O'Clock pm, at his residence. 316 ST ne:
DANIEL A., beloved husband or Margaret
c. Herlihy. Notice Of funeral hereafter. IL
LEE. Departed this life Tuesday Nay R:InSs 2; 1s2S
rosd, PHILIP LEE. beloved husband OF Susie
lee devoted Of Laura Lane. stepson OF
John Lane. grandson OF hsshei snoMen' anu anu
Beatrice Jones. Funeral from Wards A. NJ
e. Church. Friday at o'clock. IL
! MARTIN. Monday. May s. 1922, MARY MAR
TIN (nee Gatelyl. beloved wife OF George
the chapel Of Frank Geiers Sons Co.. l1I3
fth ct. NV. Thursday. May ii: at SGD
am Requiem mass at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception at g,tsrsR; Se1osn MSnnt Ms
Oliyet cemetery. W.
MILLER. Suddenly. Friday, May 8. i922
Of Geneve B.. Miller Of hysstsssiiiie, VI! No No
J. +. MeBeth. 2s12 18th st. ne. Friday.
May IL. at pm. Interment At Arlington
national cemetery. Friends invited. IL
opYRNE. Tuesday; Ma, Q. 1872; at naS The
INCA o'BYRNE. daughter Of the late Judge
Dominic A. o'Byrne Of Savannah, Ga.
and Josephine Elis CLEMENT. f5snddiSss E.. Hsa.
Clements Of Georgstown. D. Q. New York
please copy9
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COL. FLAGLER BURIED.

Following the services at St
Thomas Episcopal Church this after
noon. full military honors were ac-
corded Col. c. A. F. F1agler. former
major general. L. S. A. at Arlington
cemetery.
Nine classmates Of Col. Flagler at
the Military Academy served as hon
orary paIlbearers. They are Mai.
Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin. Maj. Gen.
William G.. Ham. Col. William w.
Harts, Col. George T. Langhorne. Col.
John P. Hams, Col. w. S. Wood. Col.
George L. Erwin. Col. Walter A.
Bethel and Col. William L. kenly.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
OPPOSES CASH BONUS.
Senator France Says he Will Vote
Against Measure.

Senator France, republican. Mary
land, has announced In formal state
ment that he. would vote against the
"soldiers' cash bonus"
ut Is my duty to do So" he said.
land / know that every ex-soldier In
my state and In the country Will
praise me when | do so. Those who
endured the fires OF war Will not re
spect those who crinRe and skulk
away before the fires Of criticism"
Evening star., 1922-05-10

tion to corps area headquarters, will
be stationed at Columbus barracks,
while Fort Harrison will become the
infantry training center, of the 9Th
10th Infantry Brigade, the 11th In
fantry and headquarters and one bat
talien Of the 33d Field Artillery sta
toned at the Indiana post.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MOTHERS DAY BY ELKS.
Shadbake, Dancing and Athletics
Will Feature Beach Outing.

Mothers day will be observed by the
300 Elks and their friends who attend
the annual shadbake of the orEaniza-
Ton next Sunday at. Chesapeake
Beach. Carnations. symbolic Of the
day, will be distributed free to all Of
the excursionists at the District line
as they board trains for the beach.
Trains will leave the District line
at II am. and / pm. Returning trains
VIII leave the Beach aroHnd pm.
Free dancing all afternoon will be a
Evening star., 1922-05-10

feature. A program Of athletics also
has been arranged. James T. Ryan
is chairman of the general commit
in charge, Gus w. Brahler is vice
chairman and P. ]. Callan Is secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Ex-REPRESENTATIVED DEAD
Norman A. Mosely Had Been Fail
ing in Health Four Months.

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo, May 10
Norman A. Mosely. former represent
ative, died at Bloomfield yesterday.
He had been in failing health four
months.
Mr.. Moseley was in Congress from
1895 to 1897. representing the four
teenth district
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ARMY CHANGE ANNOUNCED
Fifth Army Corps Headquarters
Transferred to Columbus.

Headquarters Of the 9Th Corps area
will be transferred from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indianapolis. to CO.
lumbus barracks. Columbus, Ohio
under an approved plan for redistri-
button Of the Army which has been
perfected by the War Department and
which will be put into effect gradu-
ally in various sections of the coun-
try.
Part of the 10th Infantry. In addt-
Evening star., 1922-05-10
DETAILED AT WAR COLLEGE.

Col. John X. Miller, adjutant gen.
erai, has been detailed as the repre-
sentative of the adjutant generals
department at the Army War College,
Washtngton Barracks.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Lieut.. Col. John A. McK!nnon. Veter-
mary Corps, at Camp Lewis. WASH.
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the Army Medical School.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Garb of Ubanks.

SCHICKIER We wish to express our sin
cere apprecia ton to our friends and relatives
for their kindness, sympathy and horal trib-
utes received at the death Of our beloved
mother and wife. KATHERINE SCHlCh-
LER
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Electricity for heating and cooking
purposes is making headway In Switzer-
land
Evening star., 1922-05-10
FOUND.

Rock Creek Park. May :. A
D. Addison. sos 18th ST.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
Some Aspects Of the :
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUcH =:
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly

OF their inability 70 meet mortgages or
to pay current bills. and how, seeking
relief from their ills, they are plan
ming to form pools, inaugurate farm
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, we ought
not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge Of being seekers OF
special privilege. Rather, we should
ask If their trouble Is not ours, and
see what can be done to improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
It for NO higher motive, we should
help them. All Of us want to get back
permanently to "normatcy;;" but is 1t
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic IN
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges;
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers Of their products
and with other industries?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

eral good than IN the case OF other.
industries. The spirit Of American
democracy Is unalterably opposed.
alike to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege of unequal op-
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure to correct aIarino
economic inequalities. am opposed
to the injection Of government into
business. but I do believe that it is an
essential function Of democratic gov
errmeut tv equa!ize opportunity so
far as 1t is within It's power to do so.
whether by the repeal OF archaic
statutes or the enactment or modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeayoring scientifically
to iategrate their industry while other
industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
u;es, then j: would seem reasonable
to find a way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. he
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no Injustice to the other SIDE
which Is In good repair.
We have travelled long way from
the old conception Of government as
merely defensive and policing agency;
and regulative, corrective, or eQua'iz.
Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature. is often Of the most
general beneficial, consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
of manufacturers; but protective
tariff always has been defended as q
means of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce.
and labor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
y

tn take a tolerant and sympathetic
view of the farmers strvings for bet
Ter things is not to give blanket
endorsement 20 arg specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries OF
some OF their leaders and groups
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the frotI, Of bitter agitation
false economies. and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm.
crs' disadvantages ard the practicable
it, Of eliminating them by well-con,
stdered measures. It may be that the
farmers will not show the business
saztcit@ and devetor the wise leader.
shin to carry through sound plars; but
that possibility does not Justify tae
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

ing to take the unfavorable chanee,
IL the favorable one also Is theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
OF the service charges that are uni.
form, IL good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless Of market conditions,
at the time Of the maturity Of crops,
he cannot suspend production in toto.
he must 60 on producing if he is to 60
on living, and il the world is to exist.
The most he can do is to curtai pro-
duction little or alter its form, and
that-hecause he is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at disadvantage in
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk, because Of the
high costs Of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25


Prices" to seek criminal intent be-
hind every difficult and undesirable eco
nom,c situation" I can positively as
sert from my contact with men OF
large affairs. including bankers. that'
ss y whole, they are endea'oring to
fuifill as they see them the obligations
that 90 with their power. Preoccupied
with the grave problems and heavy
tasks Of their own immediate affairs,
they have not turned their thoughtfut
personal attention or their construcS
five abilities to the deficiencies Of asrl'
cultural business organization. Agri-
culture it may be said, suffers from
their preoccupation and neglect rather
than from any purposeful exploitation
nv them. They ought now to begin to
respond to the farmers difhcuities.
which they must realize are their own.
On the other hand. my contacts with
rho farmers have filed me with respect
For them-for their sanity, their pa
tience their balance. Within the last
wear and particularly at a meeting
colIed by the Kansas State Board OF
.or,culture and at another called by
tho committee Of Seventeen, have
met many Of the leaders Of the new
farm movement, and l testify in all
sincerity that they are endeavorlng to
1ea, with their problems, not as pro-
moters of narrow class interest, not
as exrloiters Of the hapless consumer,
not as merciless monopolists. hut as
honest ment bent on the impro Tement
Of the common veal.
We I'm aid must inset su'h men
aDd s,,ch q cause half way. Their
business is o1r business the ;iatiou'a
bus!ne;'s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Stets0n Fall Hats
For WeU-Dressed Men

Men who demand quality always find it in the Stetson
Hat and correct style well. Our showing of these
nationally known Hats for men is one of the largest
and most complete in town. and includes all the regu
lar Stetsons, as we'll as our exclusive shapes All
the new Autumn shades-the favorite browns, fawn,
olive dark gray, pearl gray and black All sizes, all
the new brim dimensions.
Stetson Soft Hats. :. 500 and $3.50
Stetson Derbies. $500
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
bEAUTYLEAVES
ATLANTA; BACK
SOON T0F|GHT
Gambler Must Reveal Names OF
Defamsrs In Court, She
Declares.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 1T am
leaving Atlanta for the time being.
but my fight for vindication will
continue" declared Mrs. Onezima
De Bouchelle. beautiful society
woman of New Orleans, Tilted by
Asa @. Gambler. the Coca Cola mag
nate, Just before she boarded a train
for her home last night, She was
accompanied by her attorney. Harry
Gamble, who stated both he and his
fair client will return to Atlanta In
about ten days.
"I am not going away in the face
of any fire from the opposition"
said Mrs. De Bouchelie. "but I have
accomplished everything think
possible for the present and ! must
have rest. I came here to demand
that Mr.. Gambler furnish mo with
the names Of my traducers.
VIII Force Issue.
This he has refused. But there
are ways to make him disclose the
things I want to know. The means
and methods will be left to my at
torneys."
Attorney Gamble stated legal pso-
ceedings viii be instituted when he
returned here against Mr.. Gambler,
charging defamation OF character.
"Atlantans who have played lead
ing parts in the negotiations be-
tween the Gambler family and Mrs.
De Bouchelle are going to be called
upon to reveal the sources Of their
information leading to their con-
clusion that q marriage between
Mr.. Gambler and my client would
not only be unfortunate but i'm
possible said Mr.. Gamble.
Mrs.. De Rouchelle has stated she
believes Mr.. Gambler took the
action he did under great pressure
and that had he consulted his own
wishes he would not have broken
the engagement.
"Loneliost Man In World"
II am the loneliest man In the
world" said Mr.. Gambler to
woman friend Of the Gambler fami-
ly. N she stopped her automobile
down town near the curb where
he stood and invited him to attend
a private musicale at her home. He
thanked her fervently, saying:
"Out At my big house in Druid
Hills there are only three furnished
rooms open-and nothing more.
There Ia a vast organ, specially In
stalled-but no music. Won't you
hold your musical gatherings at
my home? There In the organ,
there is everything-and none to
use It."
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
PRiZE BULLDOG BREAKS
LEASH, EATS PRIZE ne rs

FRoSTBURG, Nd. Oct. 1.-THE
oulidog Of Robert H. Cook. world war
veteran. broke from leash and deci.
mated the flock OF prize chickens OF
= M. zimmerly. Not one fowl was
The Allegany county commission.
srs have sent Mr.. Zimmerly a check
Tor $50 In payment for his loss. which
was appraised by James H. Fuller,
EDWARD Folk and Bert Bittner under
direction Of the commissioners. Mr..
Mimmerly was entitled to compensa.
ton under the provision OF the sheep,
poultry and live animal act, passed
oy the Maryland legislature soaie
years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
coRoNER's JURY HOLDS
w. VA. MAN FOR SLAyiNo

CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Oct. 1s.-
A coronsr's jury sitting in the case
Of Romeo Britton placed the re-
sponsibility for his killing upon his
father.in.Iaw, Aionzo Davis. with .
revolver which his daughter. brit-
tons wife. handed him when she
feared Britton would attack him
with an open knife.
b The shooting occurred in front Of
the BAPTIST Church at Industrial.
Davis will plead seif-defense. de-
claring that previous attacks by
Britton upon him and his family had
caused him to fear for his life.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Home Complexion
Psslsr Works Wonders
Marvellous MerceliIed Wax

To keep the face. neck. arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful in ap-
pearance, the treatment which seems
most sensible is one which will actually
remove the skin itself Immediately Il
begins to age. fade, cosrsen or discolor.
rhe only treatment which will do this,
side from a painful expensive surgical
,peration. IL the application OF ordinary
Mercoiized Wax. which 10 a. harmless
Is Il 10 effective.
The wax 10 put on at night. Just a.
YOU apply cold cream. and washed off
n the morning. II peels off the dead
md half dead surface skin in almost in
;isibie flaky particles. q little each day.
10 discomfort being experienced. With
he dtsa appearance OF the old cuticle, tho
iewer. healthier skin underneath gradu-
ally appears. richly beautiful with the
lush OF youth. The Mercolized Wax
put out by Dearborn Supply Co, Chi-
cago), which you can get at any drug
store In original one-ounce package. 70
indeed q veritable wonder worker.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHARGE HOLDS WOMAN

Charged with assault and battery
on Mrs. Alice Stockdale, 1925 Four.
zenith street northwest, Mrs. Mamie
Heacox, Of the same address. ves-
terday was held on 81 900 bonds for
preliminary hearing October 20.
As a result Of the alleged as
sault, Mrs Stockdale is said to be
IN a serious condition at, Sfbley
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Heads St. Marks Boys Club.

Charles 8. Zurhorst last night was
reelected president OF the st. Marks
Boys Club in their first fall meeting
In the parish hall of St. Marks
Church. Third and A streets south
east. Other officers elected are C..
J. Stockman, vice president, and B.
w. Gall, secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

"Faultless" make Nightrobes,
Of extra heavy domet flannel:
military neck style trimmed
with silk loops; perfect quality;
all sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Brushed Wool Scarfs,
$40

Smart stylish Brushed Woo
scarfs. in an assortment OF checked
borders and striped effects. shown
In all the most fashionable plain
shades and combination coiorinss
wide widths, with frinsed ends
some with belts and pockets.
First Floor--Neekwsar Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
A Special Purchase of
Mems Union Suits
sf sf!;iss xs% E0e'yoAe'e t. ,$1.l9 suit

We secured lot of Mems "Walnot" brand high
grade Union Suits to sell way under the regular
price, and pass the benefits to you tomorrow. OF fine
grade ribbed white cotton, made on Cooper spring
needle machine, assuring snugness and perfect fit.
Medium-weght suits, finished with French ribbed
neck, perfect closed crotch. Sizes "a to 46.
garments the
occasional oil stain which the able to sell
them much under the regular value
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
WOMEN THROWING OFF YOKE
Emancipation Of tho Sex Has Been
Making Rapid Strides Through
out Palestine.

The emancipation of women In
Palestine is taking place very rapidly.
Women were not very seriously re-
garded heretofore. They were looked
upon as bit Of Chattel to be given
little more regard than a dog or a
cat about the house. They were
bought and sold to the whims of the
lord and master of the domestic es.
adjustments. They dared not leave
the premises without special permits
sion of the husband" They were not
even given any work to do, but Of re-
cent years a change has come over
the scene and the women under the
impetus of some greater freedom have
developed into able artisans.
An exhibition of the work of the
women of the country was held re-
Gently at Haifa and the results were
greater than were hoped for by the
most ardent supporters Of the enter
prise. There were many beautiful
specimens of pottery, weaving, en-
brOidery and other domestic accom-
plishments. Women have demanded
and are receiving equality in the home
and are entering into a line of &C.
tivities from which they have been
heretofore barred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

repute, Dut there is no fruit richer in
food and with marked medicinal value
one pound of prunes will furnish more
nutriment than the same weight of
lean meat or bread.
Prune Bread.-To pint of light
bread sponge prepared with milk add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
graham flour to make a stiff batter.
Add a cupful of steamed prunes that
have been stoned and cut fine. Turn
the dough into the pans and let rise,
then bake in a moderate oven.
Prune Scones.-Cream One.quarter
of a cupful of butter, add one-halt
one cupful of flour sifted with one
half teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Add one-quarter Of n cupful of mashed
drained prunes, roll the dough into
a roll and cut in rounds; dust with
sugar and bake in slow oven.
A prune omeet Is one which the
family will like. Stew, stone and mash
the prunes, using cupful, adding a
little sugar If needed, spread over the
omelet just before turning.
Children's Supper Dish. Rub
through a sieve one cupful of cooked
prunes and the same quantity of
cooked rice; add sugar to sweeten, II
needed, a little grated lemon peel, an
egg yolk beaten and thinned slightly
with water; cook until well heated
through. Serve with cream and sugar
hot or cold.
PRIME Bread Puddinp.--Butter slices
of stale bread, cover with hot milk,
add layers of stewed prunes and re-
peat until the dish Is full. Bake in a
moderate oven until well heated
through. Serve with sauce prepared
by cooking a pint of water and a table
spoonful Of cornstarch mixed with
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar; when
well cooked add a cupful Of orange
Juice. A beaten egg may be added and
cooked in the mixture, If richer
sauce Is required.
Prunes put through n sieve and add
ed TO the morning cereal is good
dish for the children.
When making prune pies add one.
third as many raisins rs prunes and
the flavor of the pie will be improved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

In the busiest part Of Boylston
street in little room over some
stores, visitors to Boston are some
times taken TO see n strange combina-
tion Of sacred shrine and artistic
studio. The room, says the New York
Mail, Is scarcely large enough for half
a dozen people to stand up in and a
large part of one wall Is taken up by
n picture which Is known as "The Lost
Raphael" 1t Is madonna and
Chlld"-a very beautiful picture be-
yOnd question, and rellgiously believed
by its dscoverer and owner, as well as
by great many other people, to he
the authentic work of Raphael. The
owner is named Duffy.
Mr.. Duffy Is a man Of artistic cult
walton, who literally has devoted his
life to this picture since his discovery
of It. He sits by 1t all day long and Is
willing to discourse about It at great
length. In his little studio he has re-
ceved many distinguished visitors, all
of whom, he says, believe in the au-
thentlcity Of the picture. On the book
where his visitors register their names
are the signatures Of the king Of the
Belgians and the king of Slam. There
are great many people who have a
superstitious veneration for the pie
ture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
The WAYS of Women.

If woman expresses admiration for
another woman, either she does not
admire l. r, or her husband does not.
The woman who hares her shoulders
usually has a larger following than
the woman who bares her soul. The
less women care for clothes, the more
clothes they wear.
In a crisis a woman will turn TO n
priest or a palmlst.
Many q woman who seems to want
coaXng might be driven if the car
wpere luxurious enough.
II is useless to be able to support a
woman in luxury If you cannot sup
port her en- DISQUALIFICATION Tat
lings," by Sidney Tremayne.