davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
PAJAMA PARTY
HOST IS ANGRY
WITH MAR|LYN
Benny kabatznick Declares
Star Of Sally" Tried to
Make Him Ridiculous.

BOSTON. Mass, May 30. - An
apology from Marilyn Miller, blonde
star Of sally" will be demanded
by Benjamin Kabatznick. art dealer,
when the ob-haired danzeuse ap
pears at her hotel.
The apology Is due him, KabatZ'
nick declared today, for remarks
Miss Miller is said to have made
about him in the papers as a re-
suit Of the Back Bay pa jana
party" scandal and her subsequent
announcement of her engagement
to Jack Pickford.
"she called me fat and 'old and
said was a big joke" Kabatznick
exclaimed as his face flushed. with
wrath. she told newspaper peo.
pie that I was too old for any one
like her, and that the very thought
of such a thing was absurd.
"She tried to make me ridiculous
before the public; and this after a
friendship Of eight years. Why, only
last Sunday she and Jack Pickford
spent the day at my home. took
pictures Of them there.
THE whole matter has hurt me
deeply. 1t has almost made me sick.
She went over to New York to es-
cape publicity. Just as soon as she
comes back I snall be waiting for
her and demand hat she explain
everything she said"
The two Last Waltz" chorus
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Inc statement IOllOWB.
My fundamental views on Anglo
American relations are that those
relations, wherever they exist,
should be as plainly beneficial to
America as they are to England.
My objections to Anglo-American
relations are that England usually
might almost say invariably
wants us to do something for her
advantage and against our ad-
vantage. 1t may be good states
manship on the part of England
to want to use the United States,
but l think 1t is good statesman
ship on our part not to be used.
THE ideals and objects of the
United States are very different
from the aims and ambitions of
England: very different from the
plans and purposes of any of the
European nations. For this reason,
II has been the historic policy of
the United States to keep free from
entangling alliances with European
nations.
my opinion is simply that this
historic policy should be continued.
III mas proved lIuITtu6cly bShSLiSih
to the United States in the past.
and I firmly believe 1t will prove
even more beneficial to the United
States in the future.
Predicts @. o. p. Defeat.
please understand that I do not
say any of these things unpleas.
antly, or with any hostility toward
England or the English. De!etionsl
Mr.. Wilson made his advocacy upon
the League of Nations issue in the
last Presidential campaign and the
Democratic party was disastrously
defeated on that issue. feel sure
that the Republican party will be
as disastrously defeated on Its four.
power alliance policy. Deletions0
IT am inclined to believe that our
people would have no objection to
a cooperative agreement between
the English-speaking people Of the
world, provided the United States
stood at the head Of that cooperative
agreement and provided the objects
OF that agreement were the demo
cratic ideals Of the United States
CONTINUED on Pare .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
VALUES HORSES ABOVE
WIFE, SHE COMPLAINS

BALTIMORE, May S0.-Paul s.
Miles, racehorse owner. who told
Judge Bond in circuit court that he
was paying $50 daily for the sup.
port OF four horses and IS weekly
alimony to his wife, Viola, was
ordered to pay 500 fee to Isidore
Goldstrom, counsel for Mrs. Miles,
pending trial Of their cross-suits for
divorce.
Miles is fifty-six years old. and
Mrs. Miles was sixteen years old
when she became his bride eight
years ago at Havre de Grace while
a race meeting was on. They were
divorced once before. and remarked
after A reconciliation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
WATSON AGREES TO PLAN
ON BONUS AND TARIFF

Senator Watson Rep0 Of Indiana
gave unqualified Endorsement, upon
his return here today, to the Repuh-
lican majority plan to first pass the
McCumber tariff bill, and then jam
through a soldiers bonus bill.
Both bills will unquestionahiy be
passed, and perhaps sooner than
some people think" said Watson.
Watson said, as a member Of the
Senate Finance Committee, he would
vote to report the McCumber bonus
bill, which is a modification Of the
one passed by the House
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
100000
SOUGHT IN
LOVE SUIT
Or. John E. Mckenzie Sued
BY Nurse for Breach of
Promise.

II the District courts see the
heart-balm suit Of Miss Seatta
Madagan, a trained nurse, against
DIR. John Ernest Mckenzie in the
favorable light she hopes. the
physician will be up against as
staggering q reparations problem
al the Germans.
{ Asks For $500.oO0
Miss Madagan, a dashiug brunette
OF twenty-five years, residing at 1909
Eighteenth street northwest. asks in
the District Supreme Court the tidy
sum OF 100000 for alleged breach
Of promise. Through her attorney,
James J. O'Leary, she alleges that
on March II, 1920, she promised TO
marry DR.. Mckenzie, nov resident
physician at the Episcopal Eye, Ear,
and Throat Hospital, at mis- own re-
quest, and that he refuses To keep
his part Of the contract notwithsthnd-
ing her readiness to fulfill hers.
The sum is the largest ever asked
in local courts in a suit OF the char
acter.
Met at Hospital.
DIR. Mckenzie and Miss MadAsan
first met each other at the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital, where he
was an inferno and where the plain
tiff served as nurse. Their ac-
quaintance began then.
Miss Madagan. who makes her
home with the family Of Policeman
Davis, Of the First precinct, at
1909 Eighteenth street, came to
this city from Virginia In 1919 to
take up nursing.
While at the asylum hospital she
made many friends, among them be-
ing Major Patterson, in charge OF
the hospital; DIR. J. A. Cannon, the
well-known medical specialist: De
tective Avis, Of police headquarters.
and others.
While spending a short time at the
Harlem Hospital. in New York, DIR.
Mckenzie, 1t is alleged, paid a visit
to Miss Madagan, who has stacks
of letters couched in endearing
terms in her possession.
DR.. Mckenzie, who makes his
home at the Episcopal Hospital on
Fifteenth street, between K and l.
streets northwest, according to the
nurse in charge, left early this
morning "to 60 fishing" and is not
expected to return until this eve-
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
SON BEATS FATHER IN
MUNICIPAL POLITICS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
30.-Father and son were pitted
against each other in the muni-
cipal election just held at Hodges
vile, and the son came out vic.
torious, although the remainder of
the ticket was elected.
The contestants were william
Rickard, the father, who WAS tho
nominee on the Citizens ticket for
the position Of the street super
visor; and Charles Richard. the son.
who landed the Job as the nominee
on the Democratic ticket. Wesley
Keesee<er was elected mayor over
r. l.. Richard to succeed Cecil
Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
CHURCH SUPPER VICTIMS
OF TYPHOID NUMBER ~

Twenty.four cases OF typhoid
fever, the patient in each case hav-
ing attended a supper on April q
at the Grace Lutheran Memorial
Church, have been reported to the
District Health Department. No
new cases were reported today.
DIR. James G. Cummings, Assist
ant District Health Officer, said to-
day II would be a week before the
department would learn anything
definite on the cause of the sick
ness of the twenty-four persons.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
WOMAN CHOOSES HORRIBLE
MEANS OF ENDING LIFE

Despondent because she was OBJ
sessed with the feeling that her
husband no longer loved her. Mar
garet Smith, colored, nineteen years
old, 31s South Carolina avenue
southeast, poured oil over her
clothing last night and then ignited
Il. She died early this morning at
Casualty Hospital. Her husband
heard her screams and attempted TO
extinguish the flames by wrapping
her in old clothing and carpets. They
had been married less than year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
j. s. WON'T Be BOSSED BY
BRITAIN, HEARST WARNS
BY international News Service.

LONDON, May 30.-The Evening Standard today
printed statement from William Randolph Hearst on
politics and other subjects The statement
in written form and the deetions made by the
editor of the Evening Standard.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Today

Part of the debt has to be
taken out in insults.
The German insults of 1870
were repaid after 1917. The
insults of Genoa will doubt
less be repaid later on, per-
haps in about forty years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
TASTE THE
SATISFACTION
OF OWNING
YOUR HOME

DO your plans for the future IN
clude q home in the suourbsL Eesnse
men OK washington are making at.
traotive offerings through the Real
Estate" columns of The Times
The pleasure OF doing things
around the house" belongs only to
those who own their homes. There 10
permanency about such things
which makes them much more worth
while, Incidentally, they improve
the property and increase Its value.
Join the home owners
Read the real Estate" columns
tracts you. whatever II 10 you have
in mind. you are sure to find II In
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
$100, 900 Fire Set.

100000 Fire Set.
DUBLIN. May 30.-Armed men
early today burned down the man.
sion of c. c. Webb, at Kilmore,
County Tipperary, causing $780,
damages.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
ARTILLERY
|SRUSHED
To: 0::QUELL
BATTLING
Rioting and Warfare Flames
Up Over Countryside as
Britain Prepares to Act.

BELFAST, May SO.-An area
of ten square miles in the region
of Belleck, on the Fermanagh
frontier, has been captured by
Republicans.
Headquarters of the Ulster spe-
cial constabulary in that district
have been removed to an island
in the Lough Erne. Republicans
have commandeered the chief res
licences in the zone of occupation.
Heavy artillery, just landed from
British ships. is being rushed to
the Ulstcr border.
Heavy Fighting Reported.
Heavy fighting Is reported in
progress on the Tyrone-D Donegal
The situation along the frontier
steadily grows more serious.
Following an outbreak Of violent
guerilla fighting, republicans were
reported today to have captured"
two towns on the Fermanagh bor'
der-Belleck and Pettige. Four men
have been killed in Belfast In the
past twenty-four hours.
large Quantities of shells were
landed at Belfast from British ships
during the day. They were shipped
to an unknown destination.
Late reports from Fermanagh said
that the Ulster constables were COM
PEELED to evacuate Belleck and the
village outposts when the republi.
cans began to encircle the district.
The Obstetrics were surrounded on
three sides when they withdrew.
War Preparations On.
LONDON, May 30.-Threats OF
war in ireland gave way to actual
preparations today. In the House
of Commons Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill announced that
the evacuation Of British troops
from Dublin had been temporarily
suspended.
British artillery is being landed
at Belfast and being rushed to the
Ulster frontier.
Heavy fighting between C1sterites
and Reublicans Is in progress at
many places on the Ulster border.
In the meantime the negotiations
between the English and the Irish
Free State in this city have begun to
lag. Tory "die.hards" are putting
obstacles in the way, and 1t is feared
that the negotiations will suffer seri-
Gus delay in clearing the Jath.
Violent fighting is in progress on
the boundary Of Donegal and Ty-
rome counties, according to a Cen
tral News dispatch from Belfast
this morning. The casualties are
unknown, but are believed to be
heavy, the dispatch added. Armored
cars are taking part. The firing
Is especially heavy in the regions
Of Lifford and Strabane.
$4,000 Fire Set.
DUBLIN. May 30.-Arned men
early today burned down the man.
sion of c. c. Webb, at Kilmore,
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID PAGES
READ FOR PROFIT
USE FOR RESULTS
MAIN $500
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
WARD BLACKMAILED BEFORE
LEAVING JAIL
AFTER GIVING BOND

Walter
S. Ward,
wealthy
young baker,
leaving
the Jail
for his
home at
New
Rochelle,
N. Y, after
furnishing
$4,000 bond.
He has
---f s.. --
admitted
Staying
Clarence
Peters,
alleged
blackmailer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler Wednesday
afternoon or night; gentle
TO m o d crate becoming
northeast and east winds
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Maximilian Harden says that
"no envoys were ever so in
suited as were the Germans at
Genoa"
That is foolish, but on that
occasion it was the turn of
France! After the war of
1870, no people "were ever so
insulted as were the French"
The Germans were not gentle
in their methods when they
gathered in Versailles with
heavy boots and laid down the
law.
million francs from France
and got the money. France
Is trying ~ take one hundred
and thir1y-two thousand million
gold marks from Germany
and won't get the money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Another cut in wages for the
railroad men will save forty
eight million dollars for railroad
owners.
There are various ways of
making money. Henry Ford IL
lustrates one way. He raises
wages and cuts the price Of his
goods. The railroads, out Of
date, badly managed, stupidity
competing. represent the other
way. They raise the cost Of
tickets and freight and cut down
the wages,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

and homesa IF not, why don't you buy
a membership in Llano, where we own
our own land where we build our own
houses and live in them; where we
grow our own food and eat; where we
have cur own school and social life
and other necessaries furnished BY our
own hands. You can buy a member
ship here on the installment plan and
come as soon as it is paid in, or you
can pay cash down and come at once.
The money paid in will be used 10 buy
more land or tools. to build homes Of
factories in which you are an equal
owner with the rest Of US. You will
owe eight hours labor to the commune
lily as a whole and receive the best that
our combined efforts can give in re-
turn. You will owe the community
your efforts to get a better understand
ling of life and cooperation. until you
understand and live as real co-opera-
tor. But. in your attending meetings,
studying, taking part in social functions
you are also bettering yourself and pre-
pairing to live a better life. Do You
want to extend this ideal until the whole
world sees and adopts it Do you wish
to see. the whole world one big brother
hood Of happiness2 IF so, you can
help by joining your wealth and labor
with ours. There are still several thou
sands Of acres to be added to our hold
Iings at "a very low cost. We especially
need $4,000 in cash to purchase 81
1000 acres right now. Will you add
your membership to ours and help US
to gain ownership Of this particular
piece of land. 1t will mean many more
homes added to Newllano community
and homes and security for large
number of people. Now is the time
to join us or help. Winter will soon
be on you and we can take you here
where food and fuel is in an abundance
when our labor is applied. We want
you with us and the cause needs you
now more than ever. Can you see
better future? IF not, come now and
help US carry out YOUR IDEALS. A
circular is being sent to all old stock
holders. If you do not get yours. write
for it. IF you do get yours, think it
over seriously and then write US. 1t
is of great interest to us all
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09


The home witt rest and seclusion No
company and callers 10 bother (linless
they have been asked; because they
all meet IN a social way IN our commun-
lity halls and amusement places. The
children when they come, viii be turn
ed over to competent nurses and teach
Eers. when old enought to be brought up
BY trained educators. My Imagination
could roam on forever in these thots
lof the futurei but that isn't enough.
! must do my part TO make this dream
come true. For here at Llano that IS
just the kind of honors we are prepar-
ling ourselves for. Free men and free
women 70 live as they should live; with
no ownership on either side,f but Jas
equals and real companions Iotlrneying
on life's pathway together, equal in
their right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. That is our ann and
we are now on our way to get it. Is it
a good thing2 Is it right? Sure thing
and you should be here helping to
do the job that will make for real
homes for all.
&**
tuesday. Sept. 5. Nash, Ian
lgridge, Cess, Rechsteiner, w. Beavers,
land Chappelles are laying and scraping
THE new dance and gym floor at the
oof garden. 1t is a rather slow Job, as
they are doing a good job. It will be
the finest floor in this part Of the coun-
TRY and large enough to accommodate
Our needs for some years to come. The
crate makers at the shed have several
thousands of crates ready for ship
ment and the saw mill is making more
material every day Getting of wood
lis regular thing now for we shall soon
Ibegin TO burn brick and harvest our
crops. which will take both wood and
men. So we are making wood while
thine flies. The month Of August is
gone and the years harvest is soon to
be gathered and sold, and summer
work is over and fall is upon us. What
Emy comrade, have you done with your
summers wages What will you do
with your returns from your crop har-
Ivest9 Have you home of your own
THAT secures you work and decent liy-
ling for the winter It your neighbor
land your brother secure in their jobs
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
A REIGN OF TERROR

The spectacular raids on the Com
munets in Michigan cause the New
York Call to observe:
These raids simply mean the de-
velopment Of native cossackism in the
United States. Each one is aimed not
at the particular labor organization
concerned, but is intended to terrorlze
every section Of the labor movement
Of the country. The Communist party
is very small organization and it cam
not be said that it has had any percept-
ible influence on the mass Of workers
Not by the widest stretch Of the mag
nation can it be said that the railroads,
mines and other industries were about
10 fall as a prize to the Communist
party The raid is simply part Of a
menacing policy designed to terrorlze
the organized workers in general.
The same may be said to apply to
the raids en- Foster and the convention
Of the Trade Union Educational Lea
que.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

wall finish it next Sunday night. You
see, Tomorrow is Labor Day, and Ro-
bert Lindsey wanted to celebrate lust
a word about the mental science class
every Sunday evening. Comrade Glee-
ser teaches i, and want you 10 know
that It IS the most. important class We
have. Here you learn The things that
Will make you free man or free
woman. Yes, self-control does ne
trick consideration for others. and all
the constructive thoughts that YOU talk
q but seem SO hard to practice.
You learn how to do these things s
these meetings.
$50
Monday. Sept. 4. Back s II.
! olony again. where / find the I.lano
folks celebrating Labor Day. All day
q real Colony picnic has been going on
a q tonight a Colony dance Of onlv
Colony folks is being held. 70 me-
who for the first time in many moons s,
stayed out OF the orchestra and danc.
ed' It was a new treat. Yes It was ona
Of 5.f the most enjoyable affairs Of nv
NE. lou see, in our dances, women
nave the same right as men and J.. !.
can get our own choice Of partners
Tag IN the tag dances. and feel q f
we We're ffeenot wall-fIowers WI,
should women ever have to sit hal
ana wait for some male member Of !
company to bend himself sufficiently
70 70 come and ask for dance with hers
Not N Llano. Also. why should not
women be allowed to make her sal Is
ton as to her choice Of work she { !
90 IN the world? Is it "a woman's nlaee
70 make home for her man / sav,
no. nc u Is her place TO help make j home
Tor her mate and companion, and il S
ms duty to help make it. i can See n
our own community girls that will grow
UP y. dong useful work, work that thew
IKE work that they are fitted 10 do and
that makes them happy to do. / can
see them marrying some man who i
also dong his worlds work. Each on
an equal basis in industry-each cary
ing out his own Individual life's purpose.
As to the home, they have neat liz
tie cottage Of two Or three rooms that
is their place Of rest and privacy. Dur
ing the day, while they are at work.
another worker who likes especially to
do Homework has made their home
ready for them to come into each day
q landscape gardener takes care Of
their outside grounds, and when thew
come home it is on an equal basis d
q right to enjoy home. She, the wife,
has no supper to get. dirty dishes TO
wash (they eat at the community eat
ing house,, no beds TO make, floors to
scrub, Or ether house work. to do. She
comes home to do as men do-enjoy
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
FIENDS OF CRUELTY
IN POLICE UNIFORM
az Ths FedsraIed- Prs..l


Gary. Ind. In open court here John
Petrowski stripped himself to the waist
and showed wells, bruises and discolor-
ations crossing and recrossing upon his
back and sides, inflicted BY the police
to extort confession. Tortured beyond
endurance Petrowski agreed 10 the pre-
pared confession that he and Others had
caused the Michigan Central wreck
near here in which the engineer and
fireman were killed. AIS soon as they
had recovered sufficiently from pain
and fear he and the others. Uselis and
IPoi1rvich, repudiated the confessions.
|Allesio. the fourth man implicated,
says he had nothing to do with the af-
fair. knew nothing except hearsay and
that he was stool pigeon employed
by the New York Central lines. The
hearing, which has developed into ex-
lposure Of police third degree methods
and of railroad company frameups
against union men, is being continued
]. Boyle and c. A. Lagham. arrested
BY police in connection with an alleged
plot TO wreck New York Central train
were. released. Frank H. Hartman. al
So taken, is still being held. The plot
is crumbling.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
REFUSE REPAIR LOCOMOTIVES
fBy The Federated Pressl

Seattle Plea for an injunction
against union boilermakers here was re-
Gently denied in superior court Boiler
makers were picketing a shop where
they had struck against repairing loco
motive boilers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

Don't be stingy. Let your friends in
on good thing. See that they be-
come regular readers Of THE LLANO
COLONIST. and learn about co-opera-
ton and its many advantages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

and we are keeping several thousand
crates. ahead IN reserve. The local
weekly paper went into the mail to-day
and the Colonist will no doubt come eff
the press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Leila Rostiser Asks: "What's I'm a Kiss"

who may at some time or other
come upon the not uncommon s.tua-
ton sketched above
Is kissing necessity or a luxury?
A little curly headed friend OF mine
lists it as a necessity ana she ought
10 know. one of the citys most
popular bachelors declares IL a lux
ury. while nice-loOking marie !
man who resembles Wally Reid says
that II ~ A solemn duty not 20 be
overlooked n YOU want peace in the
family.
Originally kissing was a form OF
mere salutation and IN the very an
Client days ii was a very proper act
10 kiss the feet OF idols. St Paul
enlarged upon the ceremony by sig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

nifytng a kiss as an expression OF
Christian love and brotherhood. So
far as I know this proved quite sat
isfactory while confined 10 the
brethren. but as usual, participation
In il by the feminine sex inspired
after time In many husbands
minds desire TO abolish the prac-
tice Today the kiss figures only
under an unusual stress OF circum-
stance.
Naturally, custom plays a large
part in the correctness Of kissing.
No one would raise a doubt as TO the
propriety of the kiss exchanged be-
tween those just welded Usually
the first kiss after the marriage cere-
mony IS quite as thrilling 20 feminine