davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CALF. BEAUTY
LEADS 50 GIRLS
To AID FRANCE
Miss Dohoney. From Golden
Gate, Is Mascot of Good
viii" Group.
MISS cola T. RICE
BY wINIFRED VAN DUZER.
CnixerHal Service.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Her eyes
shining with dreams come true, and
just the shade Of weariness about her
lips like the memory OF all New
York seen in a single day. Miss
Agnes Dohoney today looked back.
ward across her first day in the East
and declared that not even the glass
slippers meant as much to Cinderella
as each hour means to her now.
Miss Dohoney is the gold.haircd. /.
soft voiced beauty who represents
her native California in the Good
Will delegation the American com
mittee for devastated France is send
ing to that country.
With other members Of the party
she arrived here yesterday. and while
waiting to sail this afternoon Is being
entertained like a princess royal at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
Her impression Of this city best
can be expressed by a row Of excla-
nation points. She said:
Wonderful! The tail buildings
and the traffic cops, and the hotel
service and the lovely women, and
the handsome men and!
And what irnpresses me more than
anything Is the friendliness. You
see l always had heard that the peo'
pie Of the East were very formal;
chilly, perhaps. haven't found
them So Fact is that they seem
just as good-natured and breezy and
dashing as the people OF my own
San Francisco OF course, she
wouldn't go so far as to say that
New York is quite so beautiful as
the city of the Golden Gate,
The delegation, which consists OF
young business women elected by
the fifty cities, accompanied by four
gold star mothers. have raised fund
for the rebuilding sections OF France
devastated by the war. Upon land.
ing in that country they will be met
by Miss Anne Morgan, head Of the
committee for devastated France. and
taken about the country to see what
is to be accomplished through their
efforts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
MO. ELECTORS
SPELLbOUND BY.
REED 5 ORATORY.
Tide Of Favor Slowly Swinging
From Long-Victory Pre-
dicted by Observers.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-while there
is no telling what day may bring
forth in a political contest, there Is
hardly a doubt that II the Missouri
primaries were held today Senator
Reed would be renominated over
Breckenridge Long by a big vote.
The ructuatins tide of fortune OF
six weeks ago when Long was in
the lead. has settled down to a
steady drift toward Reed.
Reed has overwhelmed Long with
his eloquence and sarcasm. The
Senator's canvass has been one OF
the most remarkable in the States
history. Old timers liken 1t to
what the eye.witnesses said the
Lincoln canvass was in Illinois in
1858. Reed has made eighty
speeches and addressed zoe, 900
voters. or an average OF $500
voters to a meeting.
Farmers have left their fields
and driven twenty-five miles in
the rural districts to hear Reed,
while crowds have walked under
the blistering sun five and six
miles carrying their lunches to
be on hand when the Senator ar
rived. Out in the hill country wo.
men have looked as II they were
going home to dust off the old
squirrel rifles
Reed has got all the breaks OF the
campaign. capitalizing the blunders
Of his opponent, who does not
carry the same conviction in his
hn -
netism with which Reed grips his
audiences and then sweeps the
whole gamut of emotions at will.
Longs strength is almost entirely
Wilson's o. X. and 1t Is consider
able.
The Anti-Saloon League decided
to support Long and his multi.
millionaire society bankers. This
was sweet music for Reed. At the
next meeting he propounded the
inquiry as to just what was the
official limit OF booze in a candi-
dates cellar that still left him
within the dry zone, and added that
he didn't know that he, Reed,
didn't have 800 bottles OF liquor in
his cellar. Reed mentioned no
names, but the shot seems to have
gone home. for the very next day
Long took notice Of the statement
and denied that he had that many
bottles OF demon rum in his cellar
He has dubbed Long a camel in
the country and a fish in the city"
In his speeches last night he re.
ferred to Mr.. Wilson's fair-haired
boy as an amphibian-both a land
and water species. And before the
people get through laughing until
the tears run down their faces
Reed unfurls the flag and in his
brilliant fashion fairly lifts them
out Of their chairs with an enuncia-
ton Of the religion Of Washington
and jefferson and Adams.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
$4,000 Duty Levied
On New Chimes
AT Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July
26.-It was announced today
that a customs duty of more
than $4,000 has been levied
on the new chimes which
have Just been placed in the
Harkness Tower overlooking
the Memorial Quadrangle on
the Yale campus. The Gov
ernment decision to collect
duty on the bells settles the
question which has been hang
ing fire since the chimes
reached this country and were
transported to this city on
special cars and hoisted to
their places in the huge tower.
The big bells were made in
England and consigned to the
Marck Eidlitz Company of
New York, which classified
them as works of art. Three
customs experts, one from
New York, one from Bridge
port and another in the local
customs Office passed upon the
classification. They declared
them musical instruments and
as such dutiable at an ad
valorem rate Of 35 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
WILLIAM MEETS
HENRY ON SAME
LECTURE STAGE
Kansas Governor, Introduced
by "FriendIy Enemy" Talks
on Citizenship.
HARRY A. l.. BARKER.
sy International New. Service.

EMPORIA. Kan, July 26.-Gov
Henry J. Allen yesterday invaded
this old home town" OF Willie Allen
White, sage Of the wheat belt, and
upheld his course in causing the ar
rest Of his long time friend.
II was a dramatic climax to the
controversy which began when White
displayed a railroad strikers placard
in the window OF his Emporia Ga
zette in defiance to Governor Aliens
Industrial court law, and kept II
there until he was placed under ar
rest.
Governor Allen spoke before the
teachers college Of Emporia and cit
ed a decision Of the United States
Supreme Court in upholding the
stand OF the State against White for
alleged violation OF the antipicketing
law.
White occupied the same platform
as the governor and introduced him.
II had been announced that the au.
thor and editor would not be present
for fear Of embarrassing Henry" as
he put II. but Governor Allen upon
arriving sought out his former war.
time buddy and as a result both
attended the meeting-"friendly enc
mics, in a rumpus which has made
all Kansas forget the coal shortage
and the railroad strike.
Pointing out the Supreme Court
decision to uphold his case, the gov
ernor quoted from the decision in Q
case brought against a Socialist or.
ganizationn at Milwaukee:
Freedom OF the press may pro,
tect criticism and agitation for the
modification or repeal OF laws. but II
does not extend to the protection OF
him who counsels and encourages
the violation OF the law as II exists
The Constitution was adopted to pre-.
serve our Government. not serve as
a protecting screen for those who
while claiming the privilege. seek to
destroy it."
In discussing the subject Of faith,
full citizenship, the governor told OF
the obligation Of both the citizen and
the official. explaining the right OF
a man to work without intimidation
or molestation was just as sacred as
the right Of free speech.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
EX-CLERK NOW
PROPRIETOR Of
BIC RUMFLEET
British Admiralty Unoovers
Strange Story Of Sudden
Wealth In VoIstead Probe.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, July 26.-The British
admiralty today is investigating
the ownership Of vessels alleged to
be carrying contraband whiskey
carsoes to the United States from
British soil. Admiralty officials
are convinced. however. that while
many OF the ships fly the British
flag. they really are owned by
Americans.
This investigation. which was
undertaken at the request OF the
American Government, has un.
earthed information indicating that
there 10 . great bootlesginE syndi.
cate engaged in smuEslins whiskey
into America In violation Of the
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
MAN, AGED III,
DRIVES OLDEST
AUTO To FAIR
"By Heck. My Bones Don't
Rattle Like This Car" De-
cIares Auguste.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

OPELOUSAS. La. July 26.-"I
may be old. but. by heck my bones
don't rattle as bad as this car" -.
marked Auguste Jeansonne, III years
old. as he jauntily drove up to the
grandstand after winning the prize
at the Ford day celebration for the
Oldest car bringing the oldest people
in the parade.
with him in the 1908 model flivver
was his daughter. Mrs. Jean Bap-
tiste Fruge. a flspper of ninety.
Both of them today told how they
had managed to be hale and hearty
at their age and expect to live quite
a while yet.
The old man says his health is due
to his doing these things:
Smoking, drinking strong Creole
coffee and not believing in prohibi-
ton.
II am going to do these things as
long as ! live," he said.
His children range in age from
ninety-two TO twenty-seven. He was
in his eighties when his youngest
son was born.
AS for his daughter, she doesn't
believe in cigarettes or flapperism
for young women.
I've always been a great one for
picnics and dances" she declared.
I've had a good time all my life.
But don't you think I'm trying to be
flapper.
No short skirts and cigarettes for
me. Not that mind what the young
people do. They haven't changed so
much since my time, and don't be.
lieve in votes for women, either. be.
lieve we ought to leave something for
the men to do. They are a nuisance
around the house aa II is -
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
the NOPE OF the WORLD

The war Of 1914 laid halt the
nations OF the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries, their
peace must be restored by the ris.
ing generation. In them 10 the'
hope Of the world.
To make motherhood easier. to
secure for every baby q clean bill
# health and a fair start In life
that is the problem.
Lydia z. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has
been used successfully in all non.
surgical cases Of wofnen's diseases.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD
EXAMS FOR MANY JOBS

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations to be held
for positions with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Lighthouse
Service. Department Of Agriculture,
Veterans Bureau. Income Tax Unit,
Indian Service, Public Health Serv.
ice. Bureau Of Foreign and Donnes.
tic Commerce, Government Print.
ing Office. Bureau of Plant Indus
try, and the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
Salaries ranging as high as s2,500
year are offered. A bonus Of
$40 q month Is allowed for prac.
tically all positions paying less than
that figure. Application blanks and
further information may be secured
from the commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Ho, HUM! IT'S A DRAB LIFE
FOR THE GLoBETRoTTER

NEW YORK, July ga sum-
nner's ocean voyage for passengers
Of the Scandinavian n American liner
Frederic VIII proved far from
monotonous, they said today.
Novelties provided by nature on
the way over were the falling Of a
blazing meteor, 400 feet from the
ship, a. terrific electrical storm. and
the sighting OF whale sixty feet
long.
The whale was 90 close to the
ship that a sailor hit II with a
Delaying pin behind its starboArd
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Volstsad Law.
The admiralty investisstors have
found that the registered owner OF
several suspected rum ships" 10 an
obscure person who. until a few
months ago, was pennLsss
shipping clerk He saw an op.
portunity for big business" and
IL rapidly becoming q multinillion'
aire.
II IL believed that the boot.
Ieggers syndicate" is using dummy
names as owners OF liquor carrying
vessels or in other instances, is
using dummy persons. This sub
terfuge Is resorted 70 In order to
maintain the alleged rum carriers
under the British flag. This phase
is under most searching inquiry.
As the admiralty officials acquire
information, II Is turned over TO
the Washington Government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
E. r. GREGG
Rear 1871 18th st. n. w.

HOTEL PEN RoCK-Newest and largest
In Blue Ridge. Rudolph DERRICK (owner
and managerS, Pen Rock, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
THREATENING STRIKE

DETROIT. July 26.-Health and
sanitation of this city is threatened
by a strike Of practically the entire
force Of the city's garbage collectors
and drivers. Two hundred and fifty,
four of the $50 men on the Job are
out protesting against a recent cut
in their wages from $3.50 q d3y to
81. The garbage collectors Of the
city recently organized and affilia
ted themselves with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheuma tic
Poison Starts TO Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty.four Hours.
Every druggist in this country 10
authorized to say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that II a full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu, the sure con.
uueror Of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and DO away
with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re.
turn YOUR money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was. intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester,
N. Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism, de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent Of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst Of all disea ses,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in every in.
stance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Citizens to Meet.

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet tonight in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. The meet
ing will start at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
STOCK SELLER
UNDER ARREST
Charge of Assault Leads to
Additional Arrest at Police
Headquarters ,

An Italian stock salesman, one
Of three men who are disposing of
shares in a concern that plans to
harness the tides and produce pow
er, came to grief in the police court
this morning when he attempted to
press a charge of assault against the
husband of n Of his clients. The
salesman not only lost his case, but
his actions SO aroused the ire of
Recorder Harold E.. Pickersgill that
the court placed the plaintiff under
arrest and ordered him to return
the money he had obtained in the
stock deal.
With an a~ttractively printed Sc
ries of sketches setting forth the
project to derive power from the ebb
and flow of the tides, Tony Mazza-
rino, twenty-siX, of Boston, and two
other men, represent themselves as
the agents of a Boston company
which is promoting the scheme. At
the conclusion of the case this morn
ing Recorder Pickersgill said he had
no way of putting an actual stop to
their operations. but he f~orcefully
suggested that they pursue their
work elsewhere, despite their pro-
tests that the project is bona ide.
Mazzarino's foot slipped when he
had Frank Geraniore, of $40 New
Brunswick avenue, arrested for
kicking him. The salesman alleged
the assault was made when Gerani-
ore came home and found his wife
had purchased $40 worth Of stock.
! In court this morning both husband
| and wife said Mazzarino had prom
Used to return the money. The sales
man vehemently denied he had
made such a promise and glibly
stated the impossibility of giving
back the company's money.
A few minutes previously the re-
corder had dismissed the dlsorderly
conduct charge against Geraniore,
Outside the court room, however,
the defendant brought in the al
legged promise to return the $50 and
told the judge the salesman had in
duced his wife to buy stock when
! he, Geraniore, was scarcely abue to
buy shoes for his children.
In the face of this story Recorde.
Pickerseill held court again. at the
entrance to the police station, ant
ordered the salesman to come acros
or go to Jail. Mazzarino vas enter
| ed on the blotter and then afte
wiggling and squirming as II in NOR
tai pain. he extracted a $40 not,
from his pockets and gave it to Mrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
WAS REVELATION
STATES COHEN
Well Known Merchant Says
TanIac Was Simply Won
derful in His Case

II used to think hat all the state
ments about Tanlac were exaggerated
but I know better now for l have
used the medicine with wonderful
results myself" recently said Abe
Cohen. widely known dry goods mer-
chant. of 81 Market street, Fater-
son. N. j.
Il had been feeling so badly run
down for six or eight months that
simply had to force myself to do
any work at all. My stomach gave
me considerable trouble, L was ne--
vous, could not sleep and got UP
mornings feeling mor PLAYED out
than on going to bed at night.
II had no appetite and the little
/ did eat caused quantities of gas
and much pain. l was troubled witt
constipation, dizziness and head
aches, and after this state of affairs
had been going on for about sis
months rheumatism developed in my
back and shoulders and altogether
I was a miserable man.
much to my surprise and delight
when my first bottle of Tanlac was
gone / was feeling like a different
person entirely. 1t was quite a rev
siation to me. / have just finished
my second bottle now and IL 1t viii
do for others what it is doing for
me every one should know abou'
it,"
Tanlac is sold by all popular drug
sistz.--sds' ,siII;Yf..l4A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

stood that the nationwide coal and
railroad strikes will receive the en-
dorsement of the organization.
Many other state topics will come
up for disposal.
Arrangements are being effected
for the presentation at the Asbury
Park Athletic club at Third and
Ocean n of the motion picture
THE New Disciple" from the book
by John A. Nelson. The picture is
one which appeals to all classes, it
is declared and will be shown here
by Douglas Bedell and Charles
Greer.
Efforts are being made to have the
author of the story appear here in
person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
STATE LABOR
SESSION soon
Federation to Meet at As
bury Park Sept. II, II, 13
--Quinn Gets Ready

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 25.AThe
state department of the American
Federation of Labor will hold its
annual convention here September
IL, -, 13, inclusive, with headquar-
ters at the Plaza hotel. Arthur A.
Quinn, president of the state asso-
citation, and Henry L. H%elfers, secre-
tary, are in this city completing
plans to accommodate several hun
dred representatives.
While no statement has been
forthcoming relative to the topics to
come up for discussion. it is UNDER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Bars Mixed Bathing

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, has
recreed that in addition to keeping
themselves we'll covered, men and
women bathers must be segregated
at tn Zion beach.
A distance of 500 feet must sepa-
rate the men and women. Every
woman is required to wear suit
which, with black stockings, is a
complete cover, except that The
arms may be bare to the elbow,
The skirt must extent six inches
below the knee. Mems suits must
extend below the knee with a long
skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
S325 IN FINES
IN TWO CASES
Drivers Charged With Over
loading Trucks Passing
Through This City

Two more drivers of overloaded
trucks were arrested by Motorcycle
officer Paul Layden yesterday. In
one case the recorder imposed a fine
OF $125, while the second penalty
was 5000.
Herbert S. Rumph, twenty-five,
a chauffeur of Dongan Hills, S. l.,
had a load on his machine that was
more than three tons in excess of the
legal ten ton limit, according to
Layden's report. The fine in this
case was $500.
The second instance was that of
C. Foster Hyer, of Newark. who was
also charged with operating an over
loaded machine. Recorder Pickcrs-
gill imposed a fine of s125. Both
men paid their fines and were re-
leased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
RUNAWAY HORSE HURT

A tea moi horses standing in front
of 661 Elizabeth street became
frightened yesterday morning and
ran away. Their flight carried the
equipage down Hall emu &c State
street and the Lehigh Valley rail-
road tracks. where one of the ami
mails fell to the street and was
badly cut. The driver was not with
the team at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

| CRYING. Lynch him!" he fell to the
pavement, stricken with heart dis
| ease. He died a few moments AFTER
being taken to the Atlantic City nos
pital. The heaert attack. physicians
said, was induced by fright.
Police headquarters was III that
| Bryan had attacked n OF several
| children. When they screamed, pass
| ersby pursued him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Geraniore. The recorder character
lied the prisoner as a man unwilling
to do manual labor and one who de-
sired to make his living by selling
doubtful stock to unsuspecting coun-
trymen.
Commenting upon tide harness
ing project the recorder said, IF
that were any good 1t would be
worth millions of dollars. The cap
italists Of the country would be de-
veloping it and you wouldn't have a
chance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
ACT TO ExTRADITE TWO
MEN WANTED IN COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 20
E%xtradition plans are being worked
out for the return OF Richard Hon.
Maid of Decatur, Ill, and Cur!
Wood, of Chicago, Ill, for their re-
turn to their home state. The two
men were recently sentenced to q
thirty day term in the workhouse to
allow Illinois authorities to carry on
e%xtradition proceedings.
The men were arrested here for
bringing an alleged stolen a into
the state and they are wanted in
Illinois on similar charges. A po-
lice officer from Decatur was hero
yesterday together with the owner
OF the car held by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

The separate blouse and skirt are
receiving much consideration at the
hands OF the fall designers. 1t is ex-
pected these n lected garments will
be reinstated in milady's wardrobe,
particularly h dc"idely tailored
models.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

pose Of obtaining the passage OF
for the abolition of corsets."
The articles of incorporation
were made out in Marion county,
indicating, it was said, that In
dianapolis is to be headquarters
Of the campaign to eliminate the
corset. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Womb Bar Corsets

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 25-.
At the office of the Secretary OF
State articles of Incorporation nave
been filed b ythe Anna LeeAnti-
Corset Society with the avowed pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Small fur sport coats are made
hip length, and terminate in a snug
band. The shawl collar. or the close
Russian choker. is the favorite neck
arrangement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Baby reindeer is a new fur men,
toned for all. 1t is particularly
liked for making fur collars and
cuffs. on motoring coats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
MOdish Length

The modish skirt now is sepa-
rated from the floor by abour eight
inches. Fashion authorities be-
lieve the distance will be less by
aM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Scared in Death

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 25-After
Jasper Bryant, a Negro waiter, had
been chased four blocks by a crowd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
ObShodnik chytil handful.

V pondelok vecer 9.45 vosli
dvaja nigri do obchodu Tomasa
Busic ma rohu So. Alley Adams
st. ziadali 81 cigarette. Ked' sa
Busic obratil, ably ziadosti vyho-
vel, jeden z nigrov sobral revol.
YER 70 .stola v obchode pohro-
ziacs sa Busicovi zaStrelenim pri-
ndtil no k vydaniu vSetkych ke-
hazi v obnose $22. Potom usli. Blu
sic vytiahol nato druhy revolver
a zacal "a utekaj jucimi nigrami
striel'at', printitiac jedneho Mich
zastat', kt0reho Busic odovzdal
policajtovi CvengroSovi Picovi.
Druhy bandit boil tiez uz chyteny.