davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

played the two-a-day circuits dur
ing his layoffs in the summer.
Hall is a veteran in burfesaue and
his comedy actions have caused
many a laugh. He does not hold any
grievance against buriesque, but
merely desires a change in work
His present plans call for vaudeville
work, but his work in burlesque
makes him an eligible candidate Tor
musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

tors familiar to
burlesque follow
ers who will leave
t h e popular
amusement upon
the termination
of the present
season.
Hall is also
we'll known in
big-time vaude-
vile, having
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Children TO Dance.

Three short plays and a group
of costume dances will be pre-
scented by the Children's Express
sion Class of the Thomson Com
munity Center at the Thomson
School today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
AL HALL TO QUIT
BURLESQUE STAGE
Comedian Now at Gayety
Theater to Take Up
Vaudeville.

Al X. Hall. comedian with The
Sporting Widows" at the Gsyety
this week. is one of the many ac-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
VOCAL EMBODIMENT
MAY FIX CRIME ON
NEGRO, POLICE SAY
"North Carolina. Joe"
Partially Identified in
Weber Murder Case.
CLAIMS INNOCENCE
Will Soon Be Taken to Scene
Of Staying at White
Station.
CLAIMS INNOCENCE

An impeachment In the speech of
Joseph Brown. alias North Caro-
lima Joe" 10 years old, the negro
held by the local police In connec-
ton with the brutal murder of
Mrs. Margaret Weber. near White
Station. Md, a year ago. may be one
OF the most important factors in
linking him with the crime, accord
ing TO District and Maryland au-
thorities. last night.
This heretofore overlooked clue
was unearthed yesterday. when the
suspect was secretly taken TO the
farm of Reginald Nalley. near the
scene of the murder. for the pur-
pose Of having persons residing in
that vicinity endeavor to identify
him.
Recognizes Vocal Gmpediment.
Hearing the negro speak. before
he had looked at hiss face. Nalley
asserted that he was the man who
on the day OF the murder. had ap-
piled at his farm for work, as he
could recognize a peculiar speech
impeachment which he noticed when
the applicant for work spoke to
him. After looking at the face OF
the suspect he reiterated his decla-
ration that he was the man who
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
ude Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Artistse-expressive-in
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
FIRST ENJOYS
REACH GENOA
FOR OPENING

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
TEXANS CRY LIAR"
AT BLANTON; RUSH
OF FISTS STOPPED

Continued from Page One.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
COMMUNISTS PLAN
T0CHECK AMERICAN
PRESTIGE IN CHINA
Far Eastern Peoples Congress
in Moscow Not Considered
Important.

Moscow, Feb. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. THE con-
gress of the far eastern peoples held
here under the auspices of the third
nternationale was regarded as Of mi
nor Importance by all connected with it.
part students, the important leaders
of the various countries staying Mt
home and sending word that it was use
less to attend a conference when Rus
ganiZation.
There was a good deal Of loose talk
about war and revolution in the far
east but not of nature to convince
the Russians present that it would ma
terialiZe.
Many Of the delegates were picked
up right in Moscow and one Chinese
socialist Of prominence refused to at
tend Officially there were Ia dele
gates. s. of whom were Koreans. 10
Japanese. AZ Chinese, 20 Mongolians,
a Javanese and kalmucks
In principle. the third internationale
promised to help the national move
ments in the countries represented. so
that such movements might later be
diverted into Marxist labor movements.
It is understood by the third inter-
rationale that so far there is no real
communist movements in China. Japan
or Korea but nationalist agitation in
the sense that the revolutionists object
y ctinp roynrnmnnfs
The second decision TAKEN also in
principle. was that the third interna-
tionale would help to prevent the de-
velopment, especially. Of American in
fluence in China and in general prevent
any European powers interfering for
capitalistic purposes there. But no
money was promised to help revolu-
tionary or nationalist agitation.
1t was the impression gained by the
third internationale that the Japanese
communist or socialist movements are
taking the trend of those in England,
with the government making conces-
sions when obliged to do so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
WINNER INVESTS IN
FRENCH WAR BONDS
Antole France Explains to
Swedish People What He
Did With $4,000.

Stockholm, Feb. -(Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press. ANA
tole France. the French author who
won the $4,000 Nobel prize for liter
ature last awarded, has just appeased
the curiosity of the Swedish public by
telling how he spent and invested the
money. Most Of it is already disposed
of. he announced.
THE Nobel prize awarded me-" said
NJ France, has given rise to much
talk and stupidities. ! have spent some
of the money for some very beautiful
Gobelin tapestries - exquisite, royal
ones. The rest Of the money | have
invested in French national defense
bonds. I consider that an excellent and
most comfortable means of invest
ment.'
Knut Hansum. the Norwegian novel;
list, whose Growth of Soil helped win
for him the Nobel prize for literature.
showed that he was in earnest when he
wrote the above mentioned book. He
invested most of the Nobel prize in
bIooded stock and other improvements
for his farm in Norway.
It will be recalled that Theodore
Roosevelt. who won the Nobel Peace
prize in 1906 for his efforts in bringing
to an end the Russo-Japanese war,
gave his $4,000 to the foundation for
promoting industrial peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Under these provocative circum-
stances. we, too, might decline coop
Grafton, if we were led by the prompt
ings of the "old Adam within US. But
we should lose by isolation and We
should retard the economic recovery
of Europe.
II is true that neither reparations
nor disarmaments specifically are in
cluded in the program for Genoa. 1t
is, however, inconceivable that an in
ternational conference could be held
without taking. note OF the facts re-
garding both of these subjects, now be-
coming visible to the naked eye.
Near Eastern Problems
Germany. at Genoa. for the first
time. will meet the world powers on
equal terms. Russia may get indus
trial redemption on terms consistent
with civilization.
Moreover, Genoa is to be preceded
by session of the allied war council
for the discussion of the Near East
problem, and these declarations NAV
lead to further clearing of the
ground. The Turk and the Greek are
still IN state of war. 1t seems GER
tain that the recent proclamation of
the indian government urging restora-
ton Of the Moslems of the holy places.
may open the eyes of the Greek to the
need for ending belligerency.
Inc uncertainty and final aloofness
OF the United States easily may prove
the Turk getting more than his moral
desserts. Had an eastern mandate
been accepted on the other side of the
Atlantic that fact of itself would have
had an enormous effect in the solution
OF the postwar eastern problems.
Another very material factor has
been the refusal of the United States
senate to ratify the triple pact for the
protection of France. The alleged de-
tenseless condition of France has been
the plea upon which the bloated arma
ments Of that country have been JUS
tined This has left us. here in Eng
land. with added burdens.
Monroe Doctrine of British OrIoin
we, therefore. had anticipated
american cooperation in the projected
Genoa conference. which was designed
to ease political antagonism and 10
open the way for economic reconstruc-
ton. The Monroe doctrine and polit.
zeal consideration in the United States
have stood in the way of both the
eastern mandate and the promise of
Mr.. Wilson to France.
nav no TiSut 10 criticize Ameri-
can politicians in regard to their in
ternal affairs but may be permitted
TO record the view prevalent here thar
the Monroe doctrine is somewhat orr
or date, The doctrine really was of
british origin. It was suggested by
tanning to President Monroe "a y
means of protection for the infant re-
public against the intrigues of Euro
pean autocrats. 1t has. as matter
OF fact. never prevented the TJnited
states from extending her rule else-
where. e eiSo-
it cannot in any form permanently
survive the logic of the facts that havs
arisen from the United States making
common cause, with the allies in the
recent war and in any case, it Singh
iarly is inapplicable to the liquidation
OF postwar problem hequeathed to the
United States as well as to the allied
peoples who fought with the TniteS
States in the war. '"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

ton than any other nation in the
world"
Unless the world powers shall unit
eddy make it plain to Moscow. in polite
but unmistakable language. that Rus
STA has no right to ask world charity
for 30 millions Of starving people and
offer 10000 soviet roubes for dol
lar. while. simultaneously. talking
arrogantly as though the communist
administration had triumphed com
p]ctely over capitalism. nothing can
be expected from Genoa In the abb
sence of such united action the Italian
gathering simply would be boxing
match.
World Calamity
1t would be equally futile to op-
pose either the admission of the boil
them into defensive position 1t would
be world calamity were the Russian
economic ruin to continue. 1t certain
" will continue if the two continents
are to erect wall between themselves.
Bolshevist Russia is no more vuiner-
able from without today than it was
when the cars empire survived the
investments of the Tartars, the Poles,
Charles XII of Sweden and Napoleon.
Nowhere is there an heir apparent
who could defeat holshevism and re-
store order. Even the royalists admit
this.
There are 100000 peasants who
would resist anyone suspected of de-
string to take from them the land they
were given by the soviets. The Mos
COW rulers, who have made secret
trade agreements with, and done bust
ness with. the European brokers know
their strength as masters of Russia's
resources and that mo world boycott
eyer would stop profit seeking capi-
ta]isis from trading with them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

has bare canvas with pieces of string
arranged on pins.
So when hubby comes home at ,
a. m. with little more cognac than
he can comfortably transport it is
quite possible that he has been in
dulging somewhat too diligently in the
study of art.
Meantime, theatrical convention
Of long standing in Paris is falling
into disuse until lately the appearance
of half dozen chorus ladies', sans
garments from the waist up, was the
signal in every well conducted French
revue that the show was over The
moment the ladies appeared the audi
ence reached for its hats.
Extreme Nude Showings
Now, alas, there is nothing to guide
the spectator except the fall Of the
final curtain, which means that he is
caught in a frightfu jam at the exit
and has to fight the bowling mob at
the cloak room.
The Casino de Paris-which rivals
the Folies Bergere in the affections of
the foreign visitor and the French pro-
vincial carries the things to such ex-
IRENE in it's new show that one Of the
semi-nudes is on the stage when the
curtain rises. and the patron who has
dined a bit unwisely and lost lack of
the time from the present to get the
disappointing impression that the show
is over already when he arrives.
And the exhibitions Of the female
form divine continue almost without
intermission throughout the perform
ance.
The Casino hit on the expedient Of
calling IFS rpyua sspariS on Fair poris
in the air. The title has no signifi-
canoe except that it deals with aviation
and there are ballets representing the
winds, weather, rainbow--oh, yes.--
and clouds.
1t just happens that the French for
for cloud''nue" also the femi-
nine form Of nude And 50 the bal
lct girls who represent the 'nues'
the render can guess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
YOUNG KING SELLS
ROYAL WINES To
GET READY CASH
Boris of Bulgaria Refuses FL
nancial Assistance From
His Government.

Sofia. Feb. neutrality-suspicious. of
King Boris of Bulgaria is so much in
need of ready cash to maintain his
modest household that he has sold
some of his automobiles and all of the
wines and liquors belonging to his
father. the exiled Ferdinand Ameri-
can visitors to Bulgaria have been
surprised to find old vintage wines and
rare cbampagnes from the royal pal
ace on the tables of Sofas hotels at
s. bottle.
The former Gar Ferdinand. now
barred from Bulgaria. enjoyed in his
days of imperial power all the luxur-
les and extravagances of the royal SOW
creigns of the Elizabethan age But
pie for his simplicity and lack of os-
tentation. lives almost as humbly and
plainly as one of his peasants Bull
garians say that when the father fled
the country. just before the armistice
he took with him all the crown jew
elry. money and realizabe assets and
left the son nothing.
Stops Entertainments.
Boris civil list is much below the
salaries received by American corpo-
ration presidents The young ruler has
repeatedly refused financial assistance
from the government because he felt
the country's need of economy and
conservation was too great. He is do
ing everything he can to make both
ends meet. The various palaces built
by his father are now the property of
the state. otherwise he could realize
something on their sale.
In his desire to set an example of
economy and frugality 10 his people.
the king for long time has stopped all
entertainments and court functions He
maintains modest household of three
or four servants and one or two
guards.
Is Never Idle.
Boris is just past u. His people
say he has all the virtues of his mother
and snonc of the characteristics of his
father. He is frail of body and delicate
in features. He has compelling
charm of manner and an earncstness
and sincerity that win instant admira.
ton.
His chief motive Of life is work. He
is never idle. If he isn't busy with
the aIfa1rS OF STATE. ne is studying.
Horticulture. natural history and engi-
neering are his hobbies. Within the
palace grounds at Vrania he has had
narrow gauge railroad built for his own
experimental purposes. He is absorbed
in the subject of engineering and is ia
milar with most of the big American
railway systems.
The king led such lonely life that
not long ago Prime Minister STAN
bulisky. who looks after the youthful
with paternal solicitude,
took Boris sisters from their father.
Ferdinand, and brought them back to
Sofia to keep the king company
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Americas AI0ofness
RefdrdS E economic
Recovery Barnes
May Easily Be Cause of Turkey Getting More
Than Moral Deserts; Justifies Frances Plea
for Bloated Armaments.
BY GEORGE BARNES.
British Parliament Leader
Special Cable to The Great Falls Yribuns

London March 18Refusal of the United States partici
pate the Genoa conference keeny regretted here We
understand the point of Secretary Hughes underlying reply
to the Italian invitation We have good deal of sympathy
with it, He Europe wasting its remaining substance in
boaed ornaments and certain Europeans oseatousy repud
atng their debts while leaving the peoples nadequate taxed
Yet while subscribing to all this / might even add some
reasons of which might justify leaving other
European nations to stew their juice Italy and France
for instance at this erecting tariff
rers against importation of goods Lenine loudly pro-
claiming an intention the part of bolshevst Russia
attitude at Genoa against capitalist countries
are at this moment feeding muttude of his starving
people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Italy Orders Fiume
Occupied by Corps

Rome, March l8.-(By The
Associated Press. MILITARY &C.
cupation of Fiume has been or
dered by the Italian government.
The army corps at Trieste will be
used. The task has been entrust-
ed to General Sauna, to whom it
has been suggested that cara
bineers be chiefly employed for
the maintenance Of order.
The occupation of Fiume by the
military is considered as necessary
to the application of the treaty of
Rapa!Io, which charges Italy with
the policing of Fiume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
GARLAND SUCCEEDS ARMOUR
ON OLYMPIC GAMES BOARD

Geneva, March 18,-William Car
land, of Los Angeles, has been elected
American member of the international
Olympic games committee. This an
nouncement was made by Baron do
Coubertin, president of the commission.
The election of Garland fills the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Al
1ison Armour Of Chicago some months
ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Manitoba Cabinet
Tenders RESIGNATION

Winnipeg. Man. March 1S.-Premier
L: Z. Norris rendered the resisnaf;on
OF his cabinet to the lieutenant row
ernor Friday afternoon. After Mr..
Norris had conferred with Sir James
Atkins it was announced his resignation
was under consideration.
It is understood that Sir James will
call upon the leaders of the other leris-
lative groups for their opinions before
deciding definitely on the course Of ac-
ton to be taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
DAUGHTER or M'GUFFEY
OF READER FAME DIES

Oxford, England, March 18.-Mrs.
Henrietta Hepburn. 80, widow Of A. D.
Hepburn. former president of Miami
university died here She was the
daughter of William Holmes McGuffey,
author Of the McGuffey reader.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
COALITlONtsTs WIN

London, March 1S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The coalition unionists
won by plurality of 3,943 in the re-
cent Cambridge election for success
sor to Sir Eric Gcddes, coalition union
list. former minister of transport. re-
signed Tho successful candidate was
Sir Douglas Newton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
SMALLPOX SWEEPING
COSTA RIGA; $4,000 CASES

San Salvador. Republic Of San Sal
vador, March 1S-A serious epidemic
Of smallpox is sweeping Costa Rica.
A dispatch fron San Jose says ....,OOO
persons have the disease
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
SHOULD AVOID
PREJUD|CES IN.
TREATING ILLS
Outcome of Meet Must
Be Strengthening Of
Worlds Structure.
Must Be Comprehensive
Enough to Apply to
Present Commitments

The United States having re-
fused to take part in the Genoa
conference on the program ar
ranged by the European nations,
MaximiIIian Harden suggests It
would be a great world service if
America would say upon which
conditions she would join an econ
omic gathering. The Genoa con-
ference, he feels, without America
becomes all but hopeless.
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost Publcist
liz hun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
COLORS

Gray, brown. ssn-tsn. or
ford, blue. black. fancy mix
lures. herrinsbone effects. over
plaids checks. pencil stripes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
RECITAL At CEWEHR HALL.
Miss Haley = p q pills Will BE Heard In
Pleasing prorra m Tonight,


In Gcwchrs recital hall, GIG West
Ninth street, this evening, beginning ut :
o'clock, pupils Of Miss Mabel 5: Haley
will give a pisno recital. Miss isabelle B.
Wales, soprano, will tc tho assistant
artist. The program will he as follows:
Duet, "a May Day" Rathbun,
G. Es,cTle whcclc~ and Helen NJ.
Stephens.
Forget Me Not" Frich', Anna Dill
worth.
"A Mountain Pink" sY~uldins. John
s. Dclcha.
"Chase Of tho Butterflies" Dcnnee,
Ethel s. Sheets.
Minuct, Margaret Martin, Dorothy
Jane Nhcelcss.
Glide and Seek" Schyttc, Dorcas
II. Chcavcns.
"Sunbcams," I.andon Ronald. Mis-,
Wales.
Allcgrctto in A, Haydn. Margaret 4
Middleton
Golden Flowers" Bchr, Allen l..
Gordy.
Maxurka, Op. 10 No. 3, Moekow.kl
Jennie NJ. Hufnnl.
by the Sea-" Poeca, Elisabeth NJ.
Baldwin.
"Slumhcr Song" Kern, Eleanor V
Anderson.
Iris, Rcnsrd, Kathryn Williams.
Marionettcs, Howard, Edgar A. Do
lcha, Jr.
"Gsvottc Of tho Marioncttes, "Hackh
Mary NJ. Savers.
Song of April" Mary Turner Salter
Miss Wales.
Nalse Episode, Kern, Marion A.lszard
Dance Caprice, Greig. Helen Mary
Stephens.
Nalse Ballet. OPP. ll2, Chaminnde,
@. Es,clle Whecless
Cspriccio Brilliant. OPP. %, Men
delssohn, Eleanor b. Edge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
LAST WORD IN DAYTIME
FASHIONS

To he ultra-fashionable, q dreo
starts with being lonS-waisted, then il
add. 10 the skirt some form Of graceful
eide trimming for An unusual touch.
individuality that IL above the ordinary
- Impressed in the first dress pictured,
lavender Bingham. combined with
lavender and yellow check sclf-nnatcrial.
The side panels correspond with the
blouse. while deep bands Of the skirt
material are stitched upon the sleeves.
Medium size requires 3 yards 3o-inch
check, and ga yards 5oinch plain
material.
One cannot consider her wardrobe
complete without the dainty figured
organdy or dotted swiss, for which
the second frook provides an attractive
model. IL Is trimmed with plain
orsandy which is ingeniously combined
with ribbon 20 form the sirdle Medium
sire requires AZ yards 3o-inch figured.
and /. yard 3o-inch plain material
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1902. Sizes, "a TO ~ inches bust
Price, SO cents
Second Model: ORES. No. oooi.
Sises. "a to ~ inches bust. Price. IS
Aenta
Crosby a Hill Company ARE agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
ming'on's leading store for silk. wash
goods and wooden dress goods. sos
eT-0s Market s,reet.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
a. al times a full. and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard- Pyle Co. sl7-s2l Market St.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
New Castle Presbytcry to Meet.

In First Central Presbyterian Church
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 3
O'Clock, daylight saving time, there will
he meeting of the Presbytcry Of New
Castle. business Of Importance will he
considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
Church Festival a Success.

Members OF the Ladies' Aid of HILL
crest Church last night gave a straw
berry festival and lawn party on the
church lawn II was largely attended
and proved a financial success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
STYLES

Single-breasted. d ouble-
breased. two button coats,
three-button coats. four-button
coats. conservative coats. coats
with flap and patch pockets,
sports models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
london Bar silver at Years Hiah

Domestic bar silver was unchanged In
New York today at 90 So per fine ounce;
foreign. T34 c. a gain OF 1tc. In London
the price was UP Ia d at 37Is d. n new high
record for the year.