davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HUNT JERSEY BOY. SEVEN
YEARS LOST, IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The seven
year search for Jimmy Glass; son OF
Charles L. Glass. Of Jersey City. who
disappeared from Greeley. Pa. In
1915, when four years old and who
was reported recently to have been
seen with gypsies in Porto Rico,
shifted to New York today.
A band of gypsies having with
them six children left Porto Rico
for the United States on April IL. 1t
was learned by detectives who have
been working on a tip received from
Porto Rico. One of the six children
was a light blonde. in marked con-
trast to the swarthy coloring of the
others of gypsy blood.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
IGANDH|' s AIDE
SEES DANGER To
j. 5. IN TREATY
Syud Hossain Says America
Should Not Be Allied With ,
International Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO June 3o.-The
United States should most uncom-
promisingly refuse to be drawn
either directly or indirectly into the
vote of European Imperialism" de.
clared Syud Hossain, orator and
journalist and leading aide to Gandhi,
the Indian liberator. Hossain ~ here
on a lecture tour.
There is a real danger Of the
United States becoming so involved
through the four.power pact that 1t
will eventually be exactly like the
rest Of the nations she is allied with, =
commented Hossain.
He added: THE alliance Is incon.
grous because this country Is the
gerat power that has built up its
greatness within itself by industrial
development and peaceful progress.
The other powers, Great Britain,
France and Japan owe their great
ness to international robbery.
What then Is the bond OF union
and achievements of this country
and the three powers? In India
the pact is construed to mean that
the United States has underwritten
the aggressive and imperialistic pol.
icies of the powers named through
out the world"
Commenting on the Indian situa.
ton, Hossain said that his country
Is engaged in a life and death
struggle to secure her national in.
dependence. That only when the
last vestige of British power is
driven from India will the natives
there be satisfied.
ITO Gandhi. our great leader, the
struggle is not a socially or political
battle, is an effort to vindicate
a principle. Oppression and coer-
clan in any shape are to him a
denial Of the moral order Of the
universe.
''Gandhi is today acclaimed even
by many of the British as one Of
the greatest. men In the world. He
condemns Violence and hatred OF
every sort and has nothing but love
for his oppressors.
THE British in retaliation for his
policy of non-resistance have i'm
prisoned him and more than 10000
Of our most intelligent and educated
leaders. That shows the measure
Of their desperation.
The ultimate result Of the strug.
gle is clear. II will end as all
other encounters between might
and right in history have ended" -
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
VAMPIRE Vines
go COURT|NC IN
AMAZON FOREST
Exquisite Perfume of Female
Of Species Is Lure-coIlec-
!, tor Describes Wonders.
BY WILLIAM PARKER.


LOS ANGELES, June So.-When
d pale, romantic moon casts Its sill.
yery beams through the tangled
amazon forest. the graceful fig.vine.
fomeo-like. goes courting, lured on
ly a subtle and exquisite perfume
axuded by the Juliet OF the vine
species.
Beware Of the flowery 'flapper.
4br beneath her surface beauty
Alrks an insidious poison.
Beware, too. Of the South Ameri-
dhn vampire vine. Proud giants of
the forest, around which vampire
tines so affectionately entwined
themselves, have been drained of
their very life's blood.
Then, too. there~are flowers which
towder their faces and douse them
aelves with perfume.
These actualities of the flower
World were recently discovered by
Royal Copeland, graduate of the
University of Chicago, collector FOR
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
.M|SCHA ELMAN
CAN T ENDURE
MODERN WOMAN
VoIjnist Declares He Was
Brought Up to Revere Type
Of Early 'oo's.
Cosmopolitan Nsws Service.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Like the
softest tone of his violin, Mischa
Elman Thinks women should be.
But the 1922 model of femininIty
being sometimes bold and mostly
always superior to "her man." the
great yiolinist who has just re.
turned from Europe said today that
he shall remain the master of his
violin and the property OF no cigar
cite smoking, made-up, competent.
emancipated, modern woman.
Although Elman brought back
many heavy trunks from his Euro.
pean tour, he maintained that none
of them contained organdies or lin
gerie. Asked point blank II he had
at last brought q wife to America
with him, he displayed unusual
Judgment for an artist and re-
piled:
at is especially hard Tor an
artist to make a success of mar.
riage. because. how can he be equal
ly devoted to family and art? In
evitably one or the other must suf.
fer.
1T is true that the modern WON.
an, with her cigarettes and her
makeup. Is rather distasteful to me.
I am not used to 1t. that's all. I
was brought UP to admire the deli.
cate, incompetent woman Of the
'90's. Today woman is Independent.
able TO take care of herself, but
less attractive to the strong, pro.
tective longing of the male. Why
deny this? It is inevitable. Man
wishes to be the superior. He
wishes to dominate.
III he marries an emancipated
woman he must constantly struggle
against her will. There is conflict.
no peace"
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
NEW MILEAGE BOOK BILL
Is GIVEN O. K. BY HOUSE

The House last night passed the
amended Senate bill directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
after investigation, to require the
railroads to issue interchangeable
mileage books.
The Senate provision providing
that such books should be good on all
roads was changed to give the Com
mission power to exempt any road
where such action should be found
to be justified. The measure now
goes to conference.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Palm Beach, Mohair
and Gabardine Suits

Mighty Fine Silk Mohairs-Palm Beach and Gabar-
dine Suits also Silk Popin-but that doesn't begin to
tell about their Workmanship Fit and the Tremendous
Reductions. You must see them to appreciate their
excellence
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Blue Serge Coats
White Flannel Pants

You will be mighty glad of the chance to dress up
this 4th of July with Blue Beauty Doublebreasted
Serge Coat and White Flannel Trousers; Famous
and 3-Button Advance Models Now Ready.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Certo, per bottle. ................3 .33c
Armour's Grape Juice, pint. ......... .25c
Armour's Grape Juice, quart. ...... .49c
Welch's Grape Juice, pint. .33c
Welchs Grape Juice, quart. ..........5 SEC
CIcquot Ginger Ale, case. ........ $500
CGcquot Root Beer, case. e......... $500
CEcquot Sarsaparilla, case. -. $500
Clicouot Goods Can Be Assorted In Case
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

2-in-1 Shoe Polish. 10
Pee Chez White Cleaner. 20
Protecto Safety Matches, 3 doz. for. rs
Safe Home Matches, box. .:...........6 e
Royal Blue Matches, box. x......."....5
Jelly Glasses, doz. ...... .35c and 80
Bee Brand Insect Powder. 80. .... g
Cotton Work Gloves, 2 pairs for. rs
Blue Bird Brooms, each. .89
Red Handle Brooms, each. h.......... .69
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
WILSON HUMBLEs TUMULTY.

When the democrats of New York held banquet for political purposes, which seem to have included the starting of a boom for James Cox for the party can didate for the presidency in 1924. it was desired that there should be word of some kind from former President Wilson. He may be out of the party leadership but there is still believed to be value at tached to his name politically and the use of such was sought at this gathering. Everything was planned. Tumulty, who had been as close as anyone to the for mer president, was relied upon to get the desired message. He undertook the job. It doesn't appear that. he made his mis- sion clear but he saw the president and he delivered to the democrats around the banquet table, through one of the speak CTS a message that brought them to their support any man who "stood for the sal vation of American and the salvation of American is justice to all classes" and it was put forth at a time which gave the impression that Cox was the man meant.
 Nevertheless it was a message that was doubted, and such doubt proves to have been correct for the ex-president asked to have the statement made that he "did not send any message whatever to that dinner nor authorize anyone to convey a message"
 That of course was blow between the eyes to MT. Humility. His efforts have resulted in less being accomplished at that dinner than as if there had been no effort to get such 8 message as was de- sired. It plainly shows that there was twisting of situations to give the inn pression that something was so which was not The boomerang effect is of course apparent. It means cold water for the Cox boom and it takes Tumulty from the high and mighty place he was SUD- posed to hold in connection with his for mer chief with a jolt for he had to ad- hit that he had employed q casual re- mark of MT. Wilson's for the occasion Instead of being told to "say to the dem- oorats of New York" etc.
 The former president was apparently not pleased to have his name used in that connection as it was, and he believes In flaying at once something that might bob up to bother him in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
REclPEs

Cocoanut biscuits require 8 ounces of ground rice, 2-ozs of caster sugar, 1-2 ID. of desiecated cocoanut, the whites of three eggs.
 Mix the ground rice, sugar, and cocoanut we'll together; whip the whites of the eggs to stiff froth and fold in a little at a time, When well blended place tablespoonfuls of the mixture in rocky heaps on a greased baking tin. Bake in a quick oven for the first ike minutes, then finish in a cooler part of the oven, or lower the heat. They should be pale brown, and will take about half an hour to cook.
 Vanilla Biscuits.-Requires 4-ozs. of flour, 2-ozs. of butter or margarine, half teaspoonful of baking powder, 1-oz. of caster sugar, the white of one egg, vanilla essence, 4-ozs. of pine kernels, pinch of salt Put the ker- nels twice through a mincing machine, sieve the flour and salt and baking powder rub in the butter add the sugar and pine kernels. Whip the white of egg until stiff, stir into the four, add vanilla essence to taste Turn the mixture on to a floured board and roll out about 1-4-inch thick; cut into fingers, place them on a grease baking tin and bake in a quick oven about ten minutes. They should be pale fawn color when cnolrod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Rear Admiral David ". Taylor, who will have direct supervision over the scrapping of Uncle Sans warships in accordance with the reduction of arma- ments, has been chief constructor of the United States navy for some years past. Admiral Taylor is recognized as one of the ablest men in his profession in the naval service of any great power. He was born in Virginia in 1864 and was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1881. He was graduated in 1885 at the head of a class noted for the number of brilliant men that it contained The multiple he achieved at the academy is the highest on record at that institution. His work as a naval constructor dur ing a period of more than thirty years has been noteworthy. At home and abroad he is recognized as the leading designer of the world for large high powered vessels. When the investiga- ton following the collision between the Olympic and the British cruiser Hawke was held he was requested by the Brit ish Admiralty to attend as the leading technical expert of the world on mat ters relating to certain phases of the investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
WOOD MAKING GOOD D

Justice Johnson of the Philippines su- reme court is in this country to give re- port upon the conditions in the islands and it is interesting to note that he de- clares that 1t is a successful administra- tion that is being conducted by Governor General Wood.
 This report doesn't in any way cause surprise. General Wood had had expert ence in the Philippines. He knew what the situation was there for a considerable period and even though 1t had undergone changes he was able to get closely in touch with 1t by the trip about the isl- ands which he made last year. Thus it Is only what was expected when it is de- clared that he Is making good. That is what he was sent there for. That is what it was believed would be the yer dlct, so that Justice Johnsons statement meets expectations rather than causing any surprise.
 General Wood has been much interest d in the legislative efforts in the islands. To this he has given stabilizing infiu- snce that should work to the advantage of the islands. the need of which was well disclosed by the financial revelations that were made some months ago.
 In the Philippines as well as in this country there has been need of economy and efficiency. This General Wood ap- pears to have accomplished to a consider able degree by reducing the administra- 1on expenses one-quarter and insisting upon businesslike conduct of affairs. As was to be expected from one so fully in touch with the importance thereof Gen sral Wood has devoted needed attention 70 sanitary conditions. and even though he has found it necessary to veto certain legislation that was undertaken he has nevertheless impressed upon them that it was for the best interests of the islands, and throughout his period of service he has made 1t understood that sound. sta bie government was the goal for which he s working. Under such conditions it is quite natural that he should have estab- Nshed himself in the good will of the peo- pie and that they should manifest cona- 5euce in his efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
PAY oR nE rENALIzEp..

Germany of course isn't to be blamed f 1t desires to skip paying as much of he reparation demanded by the allies as possible. It is going to make the bur Hen as light as 1t can and the only thing that will stand in the way of 1t will be he stand taken by the allies. If Germany san pull the wool over their eyes it will ss so much to its advantage, and yet on he other hand if Germany can show that what has been asked of it is beyond all nope, that 1t is an actual impossibility to pay 1t and such a fact can be demon Ttrated 1t has had numerous indications hat 1t will get a full hearing.
 The one great trouble with Germany's Ilaims for a Tightening of the load is that hey do not convince It tells about the mposibility to pay and yet 1t doesn't ihow that 1t has exhausted all means of providing funds. It maintains that t will be thrown into bankruptcy and yet t cannot show that 1t has resorted to axation in a manner which comes any where near the taxation burdens which lave been imposed in the allied coun- ries.
 Just as long as fl Is possible to point D these conditions 1t Is bound to be hard pr Germany to convince the allies that 6 xancere fn maintaining that 1t can
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 18th, 1922
 11,7l4
AGAINST INTERPRETATION.

The fight that has been made against tne cutting of the navy to the point where It would be far under the number that it should have in maintaining the ratio set forth fin the Washington conference has had strong advocates on both sides. Thera IS difference of ls,O00 men in the num- Der favored by the respective sides and it is a matter which concerns national de- fense. It isn't believed by anyone that we should maintain the navy on the war time basis. That has been ruled against by the naval treaty and it's ratification. It isn't believed that we should do any. thing mare than keep such a navy as could be relied upon for effective ser- vice In case an emergency should arise. It was determined what the ratio should be in keeping with other countries and there is a responsibility in protecting the nations position and interests which can- not be disregarded. That is the attitude taken by those fayoring the larger mum. Der and that is why the president has come out in support of the larger num- Der
 We have had experience with the lack Of adequate preparedness to such an ex- ~-AA~ NAAeFt A~ koAhtHt DG OftI4buhSu III lllG future. There are matters which involve large expenditures wherey if there is a delay in authorizing themAor a postpone ment 10 some future time, no harm will be done, but such cannot be said of the navy, the first line of defense. The s6.- 900 approved by the house is a com promise between the big and small navy advocates. meaning a substantial reduc- tion in men and appropriations but not such a cutting as to make the navy use less
 ItI is interesting to note that Congress- man Madden. in urging the small navy. pointed out that if the house stood for 1t 1t could show the people that an honest attempt had been made at decent econ omy in governmental administration
 Possibly he is right but the navy is not the sole place to do it. Incapacitating a watchdog. even though it reduces ex- penses. doesn't make a worthwhile ap- peal, especially when there are free seeds and other pork barrel bills that go to offset it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
FIGHTING A THREATENED WASTE.

When the chamber of commerce of the state of New York undertakes 8 cam paign to extend throughout a large part of the nation for the purpose of setting forth the facts regarding the proposition of converting the St. Lawrence into a waterway that will accommodate ocean going vessels its entire lenth and into the Great lakes, some idea of the opposition that is manifested is conveyed. New York of course stands in the posi- tion of working for it's own interests un- less it is careful to put forth such sub stantial facts as to entirely eclipse that. Being convinced that the enormous ex- penditure that will be required is not justified doesn't necessarily sway the fel- low who is on the fence or who may be inclined to see some merit in such an un- dertal1ing.
 Believing that it would be waste of money and that existing facilities should be utilized or developed before any such undertaking should be backed makes it possible for the New Workers to submit their facts and set forth the conditions. the requirements and the handicaps of the St. Lawrence project. They realize the importance of bringing others to the viewpoint they have reached and it re- mains to be seen whether they can do it in view of the large section that sees, or thinks 1t sees, big advantages in such an | outlet to the sea.
 The large scale on which the campaign is to be conducted plainly indicates that the New York oranization understands that its task Is not a small one but with the reported opposition in Canada to par ticipation by that government substan-
 tial aid of the first quality would seem to be possessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

It is not necessary to go to bed in order to rest or to relax. A comfort able chair with some pleasant task in hand or ones favorite book, will rest work.
 A bath is exhausting, though it is also a great stimulant, and if taken properly, when delicate, a woman should rest after it from ten to thirty minutes. It rests the heart, makes the circulation normal and prevents a strain at the beginning of the day.
 Give the hair a good sun bath as often as you have the time and always rinse your head in at least three baths of ice cold water. The former keeps the hair light and the latter starts the blood circulating through the scalp and gives a lustre and healthy shine to the hair. Just as the sushine keeps clothes white and clean, so it acts on a woman's hair. Of course, if you sat in. real hot sun for too long a time it would bleach your hair and fade it, but sunshine administered with dis cretion is the best hair tonic in the world.
 The sure way to. have an attractive neck and throat, is to swim In fact, if there is any part of the. body you want to improve or develop, swim ming will do it. The trouble with most women is they are too lazy. If women would spend half as much time ex- ercising as they dc. thinking up a diet that will make them thin, they would have much better figures and with much less effort on their part The posture necessary in swimming is cer- tain to give desirable lines, especially to the throat and neck-it never fails if one will swim regularly day after day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

lawn. children are adorable. you can raise a deg from a pup a wife is an in- spiration, and even if she does get sus- picioUs you can always talk her out of it'
 Possibly so. Bill. but I'd have to get to be a good story teller like you, first" said the bachelor thoughtfully.
 Modern Grandmother.
 Betty's grandmother was one of those modern, wideawal1e citizens who take an active interest in everything civic. She was chairman of her district and attend ed women's conYentions throughout the country.
 Her family called her "our politician" to tease her and three-year-old Betty would listen roundeyed and wonder why grandmother was so cross with them.
 One day grandmother was entertaining a group of her friends by exhibiting Bet ty.
 'Tell about Red Riding Hood" begged grandmother innocently.
 Betty. began. Little Red Riding Hood went into the wood with a basllet-to visit her grandmother who" she hes itated, waiting to be prompted with who was sick.''
 "whoY Grandmother waited hope fully.
 Who was a politicianr' finished Betty with sudden inspiration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

opera was written under the tile Of "Ia Muette de Portici," and as such was re- gently revived by the Metropolitan Op- era company, of New York Nea-.y
 half Of Auber's operas were written after he had passed the age of fifty. ten of them after he had passed the age Of sixty. and four ,f them after he had passed the age of s,venty.
 It is interesting to note. in connection with Auber, that he lived during all the exciting French revolutions, under the different political conditions that came to his country following the crowning of Napoleon as enperior, and even up tc the end of the empire and saw his be- loved France enter the ranks of the re- DubIcs. Auber remained in bis ho-rs during the German siege of Paris ir
 lS70-7l, but the miseries of the com. munist war which followed sickened hi.
 heart and he at last refused to takt food, so depressed was he on account o
 the terrors of the Paris Commune.
 Auber was considerably past his fftietf
 year when he was made director of th, Paris Conservato.re, succeeding Che-u- binL He was sixty-three years of age | when he was given the honor of the
 commander of the Legion of Honor. He was seventy-eight years of age when hs
 wrote the masterly march that was dedi- cated to the opening Of the Internation-
 al Exhibition in London in 1862.
 His fascinating manners. his witty l sayings, and his ever-ready kindness | and beneficiaries won for him a secure
 place in the respect and love Of lls fellow citizens
 Auber's position in the history Of i his aft may be defined as that of the l last great representative of opera com | ique, a place of dramatic music in which
 more of the French character. have found their first expression. In compar- | ing Auber's individual merits with those | of other masters of his school 1t IS gen. | orally considered tha t he surpassed them in brilliancy of orchestral effects | The formal ustructure, the musical in 1 dividualization of conflicting ethno-
 graphical or religious clements. the stir ring mass effects, the local color of the orchestra brought to a high state of | perfection and the pagentry of his operss
 has caused the French to look upon Au- ! Der as the founder of what they call their national grand opera" Tn "op- era. comique,7 too. Amber oGIDdes a
 prominent place For external polish | captiva ting melody. brilliant orchestra ] Eoh dash and Partisan chic, Auber's
 music remains unexcelled.