davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-25
|NF0RNAT|UN|

denOa. = (lcerln, KraSSln 81
Norovsky all ramas aici pentru a
continue negocierile pactului CO.
mercial dintre Russia 81 Italia.
Warsaw. Dieta poloneza a
votat o lege prin care Sc da fie-
carui muncitor industrial O va
canta de doua saptamani. in care
timp Isl primeste plata ca 81 cand
ar lucra.
Budapesta. = Alegerile gene.
ralc vor incepe in toata tara pc
ziua de % Maiu, lar parlanientul
Sc va deschide la II Iunie.
Bruxel. = Henry Jaspar, fost
delegat la conferinta de la Genoa,
q spus ca Belgia va continua sa
ceara 81 la Haga respectarea
drepturilor de proprietate in
Russia.
Roma. =. Deputatul Socialist,
dl Modigliani, a depus la-camera
I'm project de leee pentrm acorda-
rea femeilor acelas drept de vot
ca 81 la barbati.
Praga. - Printr'o greva de p
de ore, in care timp pravaliile au
fost inchise, trenurile. tramvaiele
81 fabricile au stat. muncitorii
sl-au arafat nemultumirea contra
scaderei de Is la suta &c Ii s'a
facut in plati.
Genoa. = Delegate .Jugoslaviei
All luat cu Ell la Belgrad copin
dc pc pactul ce prevedc formarea
unel comisiuni mixte care 81 a.
ranJeze frontierea Italiei dinspre
fiume. Pactul deasemenea con.
flrma fratatul de la Rapallo 81
lnlesneste respectarea lui.
Constantinopol. - Astazi an
soslt IN zona neutra, langa Ismid.
mai multi soldati Greci din DE.
guinea pierduta" earl acum I'm
an fugiserd de Ia Samsun. locali-
tate situata in Turcia asiatica Ei
spun ca an vagabondat sase luni
prln Anatolia, mergand intotdea-
ana pc jos.
Genoa. - Cicerin, plecand de
la TN pranz, fost aclamat on
cnvinteie 'Traiasca Russia e. Fas..
cistn strlgan din multime IRA
lasca ltalia!" Dnpa ce delegatia
ruseasca a pornit spre Moscova.
comunistii 81 fascistii s 'au luat Ia
bataie Gu pumnii. Politia a avut
mutt de lucrn pana sa poata re-
stabili ordinea.
Gehoa. - Doctorul Wirth. unul
dlntre deiegatii Germani, pie
cand spre casa multumit Italiei
pentru sfoftarile ce lie facea in
directia pacii, zicand ca ''lumea
e satuM de ura 81 acum natiunile
vor Sd sc iubeasca una pc alta:
,Genoa. - La inchiderea sesiu-
nilor parlamentare, dl Schanzer
lninistrul afacerilor straine, vote
ste sd piece la Londra pentru ne
gocierea tratatului comercial Gu
Marea Bfitanie, tratat inceput
inca de Il conferinta economica.
4JE Z .
Noscova. Multi tarani din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-25
bN FyGA oNDf|vuu|

Ziarul New York Tribune spune
ca America trebuie sd fie tara
admirabila deoarece Regina Ro-
maniei a hotarit sa-si amane in
coronarea numai pentruca so
poat6 vedea.
-
lar Philadelphia Record spune
ca Regina Romaniei va Fl bineve-
nitd in America deoarece de-
casrat cd riu va tine conferinte ca
Lady Astor 81 doamna Asquith.
-
Cincinnati Enquirer este de
pxrerea ca profesoarele Gu parul
THAT sunt tot at4t de eficiente ca
banchierii Gu capul plesuv.
81
Dnr este II i1nposibil ca Q fe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-25

nee de 80 de ami, - care STA
scurtat tocmai parul, - sa nu
creada ca ca din non atat de
frumoasa ca la etatea de Is ami.
-
Este adevarat ca-ti trebuie mai
multi in ziua de astazi pentru
train, dar e 81 mai bine .sa traesti
All decat cu zeci de ami i'm urlna.
il
Dumnezeu sd te fereasca de
'reformatoriss carl nn cunosc
alta distractie decat lucful!
ii
In America, I'M munchor care
e fara de lucru de luni de vreme,
ar gandi cd Sc odihneete daca ar
putea lucra cateva zile.
81
Daca greya de mineri continua
o sd avem D iarna aspra.
:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-25
DACA VREI
CoYnitetul.

Sa nu te ingroape Gu Talerul
lnscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniunea 8. r. A.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

when I was small, only a little bit
worse
When next I asked him to give me
a message for the boys and girls on
how to become President.
Work hard and conscientiously," D"
was his reply. You've had a fine
start, Horace, toward my job-as a
newspaper reporter. After all, I'd
rather be a newspaper man than
President of the United States"
i was just getting up to leave when
a sudden inspiration gripped me.
"Mr. Harding" l said. did you ever
tie tin can TO dogs tail?"
Laddie Boy Arrives.
/ waited for second for his an
swer. and just then in tramped
Laddie Boy, the first dog of the land.
Big and brave, he certainly was
worthy of the choice.
Laddie Boy ran up to the Presi-
dent, who patted him kindly on tho
head and said to me in answer 10
my query, Il want to say to you
that in all my life I've never harmed
a person or a brute. / couldn't tie
a can to a dogs tail"
Then Laddie Boy became the topic
VI NOhN Cl StillOIl. AhI UOlu
me that he was getting lazy. Yes,
you are" he repeated to Laddie Boy,
who wagged his tail and extended a
paw to him. Why" he continued,
when he first came he would chase
balls that came anywhere near him
and now he'll just stand and look
at it.
And Laddie Boy can't eat in the
morning unless he has coffee from
my saucer with cream and sugar and
he certainly enjoys it. He's the best
dog in all the world. When I'm out
playing golf he acts as my caddie
and chases after the golf balls. That
Is when he isn't lazy"
Some dog" I cried aloud and
throw my cap at him. But Laddie
Boy was quick as a flash and nipped
n piece out of It with his huge
mouth.
Then I left with many misgivings
Oh. what a pal Mr.. Harding must
have been to some boys. And he's
all boy--all the way in and all the
way out. He even regrets when he'll
become so old that he can't join in
the romps with other fellows. And
he's the best and kindest President
we've had in years. So when I say
"Hurrah for Harding" can you
blame me?
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
LEAGUE OF CITIES IS
ORGANIZED IN FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla. May 30.-Great
benefit to all the cities of Florida,
it is believed. will result from the
organization here of the League of
Municipalities. which was accom-.
plished at banquet held at El Pa.
safe Hotel following an all-day open
session at the City Hall and n launch
ride, during which the 100 delegates
present viewed the new municipal
terminal improvements. Nineteen
cities entered the organization as
charter members. but 1t Is thought
that all Florida cities will eventually
be included in the organization. A
constitution and bylaws were adopt.
ed.
The purpose of the League Is mu.
tual assistance among city officials
In solving various municipal and
civic questions which may arise
from time to time. The idea Of the
organization originated with City
Manager Hall, OF Tampa, who for
merly was city manager OF jackson,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

friend Warren G. slipped behind a
fence down there in Ohio and swiped
somebody's rosy June apples. And
it's dollars to doughnuts that he tied
many can to n dogs tail.
wonder If he ever played hockey
when the circus came TO town? Won
der II he ever belonged to gang?
Wonder II he ever shot crap? Good
gracious! what am | saying? Surely
the dignified President never sneak
ed around the barn and played
African golf! Perish the thought! He
plays golf all right, but not the
ebony kind.
MIR. President" l said did you
ever swim in the old swmminin' hole
down home?"
Knows Swimmin' Hole.
Did II" he laughed, jovially.
Hundreds of times. And, oh, Hor-
ace. you haven't any idea how cool
it felt Them were the days."
And did you ever play hookey?"
l went on, my pencil racing over my
paper like a house afire.
The President smiled once again.
"1'll guarantee" he said, that every
single boy in the United States has
play cd hockey at least once. l don't
profess to be an angel, so don't you
think ought to have? Horace, have
you ever committed IT."
Il decline to give evidence against
myself" ! smiled back at him, but
tell me, Mr.. President, in behalf Of
all the boys, in the United States,
must boy carry water to the cle-
phants to become PRESIDENT"
Mr.. Harding hesitated, then ex-
claimed: Horace, 1t takes hard work
to achieve fame or success. 1t takes
hard work to get into the circus by
carrying water to the elephants, just
as It takes hard work to become
President of the United States. My
motto is, Work! Work hard
Next i started to inquire whether
he had robbed bird nests, but as
glanced at his face / knew that such
a kindly man could never commit
harm to a bird.
Horace" then went on the Presi.
dent, tell the boys of America that
I'm still a boy and love the sports
boys love. 1 was quite like they were
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

without the help OF civilizations
inyentiOns."
Mr. Sutter has constructed a
number OF ingenious deadfalls and
is waiting for some unwary animal
to venture under one of the well.
poised weights. Yesterday he found
part of rabbits foot under one
OF the weights, mute evidence OF
the gigantic struggle the little ami
NAL had put up TO avoid capture.
Mrs. Sutter has resigned herself
to five more weeks OF the dreary
prospect. Neither she nor her hus-
band has shown the slightest sign
of quitting the SiX weeks expert.
ment and there is apparently no
thought in their minds of failure.
The Cosmopolitan reporter, how
ever, marvels each day as he
watches the emaciated faces Of
Adam and Eve. and wonders how
long they can stick it out.
The relentless forest has put its
mark upon them that they will never
outlive.
Whether or not they could live
indefinitely in the woods without
outside aid is a question. 1t is GER
tain that they would have to make
surer of their food supplies than
they are now. Today they are liv-
ing from hand to mouth, depending
entirely upon Mr. Suffers daily eff
forts for their very lives. II he
should fail for a single day to come
through with his daily stipend. death
would certainly result for one or
both Of them.
Mrs. Sutter has not the rugged
ness of her husband and lacks his
physical reserve. She is hanging
doggedly on, but is certainly not
gaining much. When she went into
the woods she weighed about 40
pounds, sans clothes. Today she
cannot weigh more than 100. Suffer
also has lost weight and his cheeks
are sunken.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
PRESIDENT NEED NOT
REVIEW ARMY REMOVAL s

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday held that It is not neces.
sary for the President to review
and approve personally each individ.
ual case to make effective the work
OF the retirement board in removing
officers OF the army from the aC.
tive list under the national defense
act.
The decision was handed down in
the suits brought by John w
French and William +. Creary who
sought to have revoked their re
moval, the former by retirement
the latter by discharge. They
claimed tho Secretary Of War and
not the President had approved the
findings of the boards.
The plaintiffs we're successful ir
the District Supreme ourt, but they
lost out in the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
ACCUSED OF 100000
LIQUOR FRAUD ATTEMPT

MONTREAL, May 3o.-Harry A.
Grossberg. of Cleveland, Ohio, is
under arrest here charged with
forging permit for the removal
of 100000 worth Of liquor with
intent to defraud the United States
Government. II was alleged the
permits were presented and honor.
ed at the storehouses OF the Fleisch.
mann Distillery Company in Cleve.
land, Ohio. Grossborg pleaded not
guilty.
Grossberg's alleged offense was
put down as having been commit.
ted last December. The Attorney.
Generals department ut Washing
ton made the charges against him.
Through counsel Grossberg ask ed
for and reoeived . remand for two
dayA
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
GIRL SHOOTS SUIToR
AFTER REJECTING HIM

wINSTEAD, Conn, May 30
Wrestling a revolver from James
Lagan, twenty.scven, rejected suitor,
who had threatened her life, she
claims. Concetta Franculli, sixteen,
last night shot Lagan, the bullet
entering near tho collarbone and
going through his body.
Lagan, who In in a hospital IL
expected TO recover The girl was
arrested. The shootin goccurred at
the girls home. LRgan called there
last evening ard asked her to marry
him. She again refused and the
shooting followed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
JOHNSON TO CONTINUE
CHILD LABOR STRUGGLE

The fight for n Constitutional
regulate child labor will be con-
tinued IN both the Senate and
House, Senator Johnson. Republi
can, Of California, declared in q
statement yesterday,
The effort 10 protect children
will 60 on. without cessation or re-
axation until the remedy In wholly
attained" johnson said. The in.
terest and agitation, following the
decision Of tho Supreme Court de-
oiaring the most recent child labor
act unconstitutional, are healthy
signs Of our proGresA"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
FIREMEN STRIKE WHEN
SALARIES ARE REDUCED

BELVTDBRB, H.. MAY oo.-Sev-
eral OF Bslvidero's fire fighting
foroe, including the assistant chief,
are out on a strike,
The walkout OF the fire saViors
occurred when their pay cheoGs were
handed them with q 10 per cent
trimming. The vacancies were i'm.
msdiateiy filled temporarily
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
ALEXANDR|AN
.DROWNS IN FALL
OFF RIVER SK|FF
City Closed Up in Honor Of Me-
mortal Day-Petitions
For Pardon.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3d.
William J. Whalen. an iron worker,
thirty eight years old, was drowned
on the Maryland shore Of the Po.
tomac opposite this city about 9
o'clock last evening by falling from
a skiff. The deceased IL survived
by his wife, four sons and one
daughter. He lived at 923 Maryland
avenue in Washington. Whalen
married Miss Lima Davis, daughter
of Capt. George Davis, of 105 Priuce
skiff have not succeeded in finding
the body.
Memorial Day is being observed
as a general holiday in Alexandria.
The banks, city offices and post
office are closed. The public and
private schools have holiday, and
the day is being spent for the most
part in excursions to nearby resorts.
Attorney Frank Stuart has Sc
cured the signatures of large
number of Fairfax citizens, as well
as a number of prominent Alex
andrians. to a petition asking Gov
ernor Trinkle TO pardon A. j.
Payne, game warden OF Fairfax
county, who was recently sentenced
to serve one year in the peniten-
tiary for shooting William Simms,
fifteen years, old. Governor Trim
kle having advised Mr.. Stuart that
he could take no action without the
recommendation of Judge S. G..
Brent and Commonwealth Attorney
U'a Of EairfaX the nnfi-
| tiOn has been presented TO Judge
Brent, who will announce his de-
cision Saturday.
Miss Virginia Poss, twelve.year-
old daughter of Harry K. Poss,
died at her home, 328 South Fair
fax street, yesterday afternoon of
| typhoid fever. Her funeral will be
held from her late home tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Jonathan w. Myers has bought
from Henry c. Myers and wife a
house and lot on the northwest
corner of Cameron and Pitt streets.
Miss Mamie ]. Keegan has bought
from Mrs Elizabeth Chevalley a
house and lot at jefferson and Pat
rick streets.
A dance will be given at Tilling-
hast's Hall at Lorton this evening
The dance will bs attended by many
from this city.
A meeting OF Mary Custis Lee
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. will be held at Lee
Camp Hall this evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie
f. King will take place from the
residence OF her mother, 3l9 Com
merCe street, tomorrow afternoon. at
! . o'clock. The Rev. Robert Browne.
| of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will conduct the funeral services,
and the buI ial will be in Bethel Gem
etery.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. s. r.
| Bruin, who died in ,hatta anoogG,
! Tenn. last Saturday. will be held
from Wheatleys chapel i'm this city
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
BUFFALO MAYOR FINED
FOR VIOLATING "DRY" LAW

BUFFALO. May 30. - Mayor
Frank Y. Schwab yesterday enter
ed a plea in nOlle contender on in.
dictments charging violation OF the
prohibition laws and was fined $500.
This plea, Federal Attorney Don.
avar said. was in effect a plea OF
guilty. The violations occurred be
fore Mr.. Schwab was elected mayor
and while he was manager of the
Buffalo Brewing Company. Internal
revenue penalties were settled sew
eral months ago for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
THE black that
fingers in the

THE black that
fingers in the
a f f e C ion of
P a r i s appears
a g a n in a
three-piece tail
leur of crepe de
chine. B lac k
lace and bands
of fine tucks
are the dec
orative touches
Maison Maguet
& i v e s t h e
straight frock,
while coils of
S e f material
that overlap one
another in their
enthusiasm are
in the same
spirit as the
tucks that are
repeated on the
bloused jacket.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
.Snow and Ice Add
To Difficulties of
Maine Adam and EUe
BY CARL A. SUFFER-.

Cosmopolitan News servse)
HOWEBROOK, Me-, May 30.-The weather jnX con-
nued its savage onslaughts today the almost nude
bodies of Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Suffer- the modern Adam
and Eve
Following last weeks frghtful thunderstorms the mer-
curry dropped like pummet
Snow fell for few minutes yesterday and ice half
inch thick formed under the cedar stumps
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
LAFOLLETTE
FACING FIGHT
|NW|SCONS|N
Foes Calls Themselves "Stal-
warts" But Are Not
Prone to Brag.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
SeTvice.)
MADISON, Wis, May 30.-"A
strong movement il on foot to de
feat Robert Marion La Toilette and
to bring his political career to an
end" / fifst wrote that sentence
along about twenty years ago. II
was true then. 1t has been true
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

many times in
the interval. !
notice now. how
ever, one great
change. La Fol
lette's opponents
now do not
seem to do any
great rejoicing in
the title "Stal-
warts" | now
h hear them famil.
iarly and gener-
ally called sane
pr o < I e ssives. "
This is the most
advanced State
In the Union. 1t
consists of pro-
!. gr e X sives and
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
sosDvvssht. Isss.,
PARIS, France.

THE tucks that do much to make the summer frock
decorative here turn their attention to Roande tail
eur of black crepe marocan they appear in collar cuffs
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

and coat edge.
In the jacket
and the black
braid and en-
broidery t h a t
trim it straight
lines are adopt
ed to excellent
effect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Memorial Day is being observed
as a general holiday in Alexandria
The banks, city offices and post
office are closed. The public and
private schools have holiday, and
the day is being spent for the most
part in excursions to nearby resorts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

The funeral Of the late Mrs. s. r.
Bruin, who died in chattanooga, =,
Tenn. last Saturday. will be held
from Wheatley's chapel in this city
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Miss Virginia Poss, twelve.year-
old daughter of Harry Z. Poss
died at her home, 328 South Fair
fax street, yesterday afternoon Of
typhoid fever. Her funeral will be
held from her late home tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
SMUCCLER ESCAPES
MEXICAN OFFICIALS

= CALEXICO, Oct. 25.-C. Rattigon,
delivery boy for the Cash Grocery at
1928 Second street, is being held in tho
city Jail, prisoner of the customs Off
cials.
Rattigon, according to reports, is
alleged to have taken six sacks of
sugar, which were to have been de
livered to d Mexican customer on the
Mexican side Of the line, and smuggcd
them across the line last night at q
point about a block east of the custom
house.
Caught in the act by one of the Mex
lean officials, the report states, he was
brought to the Mexican custom house,
where he succeeded in breaking from
his captor and running to the American
side, his captor making desperate eli
forts to recapture him.
Crossing the line, he was taken in
charge by American customs officials,
and is being held until the status of
his offense has been settled. MeXicali
officials demanded that Rattigon be
turned over to them by the American
customs men, but the boy asserted that
he was an American born citizen, and
the demand was refused pending IN
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
SLOW COUNT AND CONFUSION ARE
EXPECTED IN ELECTION RETURNS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Politi-
clans here look for a slow count and
possibly much confusion in dctermin-
ing the result of the California election.
November 7, apparently, will be a
sort of field day for voters to de
eide on not only 80 constitutional
amendments and initiative and refer
endum proposals, but all sorts of muni-
cipal issues
Most of the counties, in addition to
voting ON state and legislative off
GERS, are naming county Officers rang
ing from eonstables to superior judges.
Incidentally in several counties more
interest is shown in local contests than
in state issues.
The Wright act, which in effect,
gives state officers the same powers
in enforcing prohibition as federal off
GERS now nave, and tie water ana
power bill hold first Place in public
interest among the propositions with
the chiropractors bill running q close
second as Il result of the vigorous
campaign being made in its beEalf.
The various veterans welfare mea-
sures seem to have been robbed of
tneir share of attention because of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
MANY HEAR FOLEY
in ADDRESS HERE
TO MASONIC LODGE
Lecturer-POet Addresses
Masons in Big Social
Affair at Temple

A large audience of Masons and
their families assembled last night to
hear the poet lecturer, James w. Foley,
speak. This was one of most delight
full events of the year in Masonic cir
cles and those who were privileged to
attend are unstinted in their praise of
the distinguished speaker.
1t was a characteristic lecture, one
said. In prose and poetry and with
keen humor, the speaker expressed
himself. Sunshine and Song" was
the subject and surely the address was
true to the title. Few men know liter
ature as does Mr.. Foley, or are able
to catch the meaning of its finer pas
sages and pass them on to an audience.
1t was certainly a rare evening and
one that will long be remembered.
Foley is past grand master of
Masons and is always accorded cor
dial welcome no matter how many
times he returns to the same city. The
hall was filled last night to hear his
address, ms at other times when he has
| been here.
AS the speaker was obliged to leave
on the 9 o'clock train, the program
began promptly at 1880 p, m. Dancing
and refreshments followed the program
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
TWO MONTHS STAY
TO FOREIGN SHIPS
ON BOOZE RULING
Will Not Enforce Ruling
Until Supreme Court
Acts on Case
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Foreign
vessels carrying liquor today were as
sured of at least two months immun-
ity from molestation by prohibition
agents while they are i'll American
waters.
1t is estimated that it will require
that much time for the United States
Supreme Court to hand down its decis-
ion ON the validity of the Daugherty
ruling which, insofar as it applies to
foreign vessels, has been suspended
pending the courts decision.
On November 13 counsel for the
shipping lines will move to the SUI
preme Court that the hearing before
the court on their ease be advanced to
November 20 in order to obtain q
speedy decision on the point.
Meanwhile, American ships shoulder
the full burden of the ban. In provid-
ing that foreign ships will continue to
be subject only to liquor enforcement
regulations i'll effect at the time the
Daugherty ruling was made, Secretary
Mellon made no similar exemption in
favor of American private lines and
Shipping Board vessels.