davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
YANKS TO HAMBURG.
American Base Port Is Removed
From Antwerp.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
COLOGNE Germany, August s.
The base port of the American Army
on the Rhine has just been changed
from Antwerp, Belgium. to Hamburg,
Germany. The reason for the change
is said to be that better accommoda-
tions can be secured in the German
port. The first detachment Of Ameri-
can casuals passed through Hamburg
on Sunday on their way to the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
QUITS POLISH SERVICE.

WARSAW, August S.-Col. A: B
Barber. technical adviser to the Pol.
ish government for the last three
years, has terminated his service
leaving for the United States. Dur
ing the war he aided in the organiza-
tion OF the American Army trans
port service in France as a mem
ber of Gen Pershing's staff.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

"Fire King" Cabinet
Type Gas Range; has
white enamel splashers.
drip pan and white
front doom Full 10
inch oven and standard
size broiler. Complete
with E n 4 N . ! e d pan.
Four burners and sim
mer att q c b m e n I Of
drilled cast iron. Nickle
finished thro u g b o q I.
Regularly $54.@. Spe-
ciai, M.s6.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
" hisk Broom, fine
quality with nickeled
top and ring. Special,
Csc; regularly 35c.

"Chef" Fireless Cook
Stoves-Their points Of
superiority are: J.. The
water seal" 2. The
patent valve. 8. Strata
laid insulations. 4. vul-
caniZed cabinet. 8.
Seamless compartments
Furnished complete with
q most desirab equip
ment Of utensils. 2-com.
rartment size. Special.
$2s. 80.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

$3.50 Nickel plated
Mounted Casserole, COM
plete with Pyrex guar
anteed oven glass lining.
Special, 3.@.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
VOiles and Batistes
22c Yard

40 inches wide. Figured designs IN light
and dark effects. Some of them silk and
cotton mixed. Wednesday, &c yard.
Imported Dotted Swisses, soc
81 inches wide. Good assortment OF
colorings, blue with black dot. white with
black dot, apricot with black dot, light
dot. red with white dots and red with
black dots. SOC yard.
Palais Roya-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
stann Stnxa Outfit

Sterno Stove Outfit
Consisting Of a pure
aluminium pan. folding
h a n d es, ornamental
stand and detachable
knot. nests com2actly
when not in use. Com
plete with stove and
can of heat, 99c.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

$500 American Por.
celain Dinner Sets for
$S4.S5. 100-piece serv-
ice for twelve people,
with attractive floral
decoration.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

"Caloric" 3-Burnse,
Flat.top Gas Range,
Standard 16-inch oven
with white enameled
drop door. Burners are
all made of cast Iron
and drilled. A wonder
full valne of a Standard
Model Range. Regularly
1885. Special, $l6.0.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Garbage Cans, loot.
apartment house size.
galvanized, with lock lid
cover. 33c; regu larly
39c.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Stsrno Iron. handy for
travelling for light Iron
ing, Complete with
stove and can Of heat,
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Androck Oven, COM
plete in 4 parts
toaster. steel disc for
heating irons. asbestos
lined stand for baking
and the top or oven
proper. Complete. 6sc;
regularly 0Sc.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Extra Heavy Galvan.
i1ed Ash Can, ribbed
steel slaves, drop han
dies; 22-gallon size.
Regular 1915 quality.
For $2.e6.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Single burner Oven,
asbestos lined top, bot
tom and sides; drop
double strength glass
front door, rounded cor
ners and nickeled trim
med. Can be used with
any stove using any
fuel except coal, $3.50;
regularly $3.75.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
2S Rousing Specials in Our Busy
China and H0useware Departments

Gas Plates; style as
illustrated; 2-burner size
for kitchen or laundry
use. Special, $40;
regularly $2.98.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Tax on Incomes of $500
Proposed In Philippines
Bill Would Impose Levy of 30
Per Cent on Salaries of
60 -fsO0 and More

MANILA, Nov. IL (By The Associated
Press Citizens of the Philippines
would be required to pay graduated
income tax on annual salaries ranging
from $500 upward, by the terms OF q
bill introduced in the Philippine Ser
ate to-day.
Persons receiving $500 year would
he taxed one half Of one per cent, &C
cording to the bill. and those earning
more than $4,000 would pay thirty per
cent.
Differences between Governor Wood
and leaders of the Philippine Legisia-
ture concerning bills prepared by mem
hers of the cabinet have been com
promised. Hereafter bills prepared by
Department secretaries who are cabinet
members will be submitted to the Gov
ernor General.
Manuel Quezon, president OF the
Senate, issued statement saying: -
have noted from stories appearing In
the press recently that there was
tendency to make it appear that re,
lations between the executive ana
Legislative departments were strained.
So FAR as I'm concerned. as yet there
is no conflict between the two denart-
rnents. but on the contrary there exists
. spirit Of cooperation betN zen them,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Weeks Stills interviewer
BY Telling Him a Story
Questions ON Pre- Election
Statements Dodged by
Secretary

From The Tvtbaee's Washington Bufeou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Pre-elec-
tion speeches made by Secretary of
War Weeks are daily being called to
his attention by newspaper men who
desire to ascertain if the War Secre-
tary still holds to the views he then
expressed.
At to-day's conference with news
paper men Mr.. Weeks was asked what
he meant by his reference to "too much
paternalism in government" in an Ohio
speech.
"That reminds me of story" the
War Secretary replied. "a girl and
her beau were out for a ride and had
driven for several miles without either
speaking. Suddenly John said, lets
we get married" To which the girl re-
piled, all right, John" Silence then
followed for another mile or so, when
the girl asked: Why don't you say
something, John p to which he replied
I've said too much already"
The newspaper man did n0& pursue
his inquiry further.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Lunatic Blamed
For Attempt ON
Horwood's Life
Scotland Yard Denies ANY
Political Motive Behind
Sending of Poison Candy
to Chief and Two Others
From The Tribune, European Bureau

From The Tri5une's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Political motives
had nothing to do with the attempted
poisoning of Sir William Norwood
chief Of Scotland Yard and Commis-
sioner Of metropolitan police, it was
given out here to-day. The attempt
on the life of the detective chief was
the work OF lunatic, it was intimated
by officials.
At the same time it became known
that what probably were similar at.
tempts were made to kill the Hon
Trevor Bingham and Major F. L. w
Elliott, assistant police chiefs. Par
cells containing chocolate cake, ad.
dressed in handwriting similar to that
which bore the poisoned chocolates tt
Sir William, were received by both
these officials at Scotland Yard last
week. Both men, however, were i'm.
mediatey suspicious Of such anony
nous gifts, and, instead Of eating the
contents, sent the cakes away for ex.
pert analysis. The experts have not
yet reported on them.
Sir William Recovering
Sir Williams condition is steadily
improving, hospital bulletin an.
nounced tonight, and no serious fears
are now entertained for him.
Official confirmation was given by
the police to-day that it was through,
a, package of poisoned chocolates that
the attempt was made on Sir Williams
life. What at first seemed like care,
lessness on the part of man in 81,
Williams position in eating sweets
sent to him in such casual manner
was to-day explained by the fact that
he was expecting package Of sweets
from friend at the time the poisoned
candies arrived. Why he persisted in
eating them later, after his steno-
grapher, who sampled one, had become
violently ill was not, however, made
clear.
AS has been the case in several
famous poisoning episodes in England
within the last couple Of years, arsenic
seems to have been the drug used in
the apparently innocuous foodstuffs.
Scotland Yard tonight issued a
warning to the public generally, and
especially to men in public life who
frequently receive anonymous presents
by mail, to exercise extreme care in
regard to any edibles arriving un-
der circumstance which are not
thoroughly understood.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
w ornan's Party
Urges Equality
La Pulpit, Too
Demand That Churches Let
Down Bars to Ministry
and Priesthood Made at
Washington Convention
Labor Parity Also Asked
Hours and Conditions of
Work Should Apply Alike
to Sexes, Asserts Plank

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Officers of
the National Woman's party, repre-
senting women of thirty three states,
to-day unanimously adopted a far
reaching declaration of rights, as the
basis for countrywide campaign de-
nianding equal rights for women in the
home. church, industry and govern
ment
Debate at the opening session Of the
two-day equal rights conference CEN
tered principally around two planks in
the declaration, which demanded that
"Restrictions upon the hours, condi-
tions and remuneration Of labor shall
apply alike to both sexes" and chat
women shall no longer be barred from
the priesthood or ministry, or any posi-
tlon of authority in the Church, but
equally with men shall participate in
ecclesiastical Offices and dignities."
Speakers on the labor question
! argued that industrial regulations ap-
plying to hours and conditions should
apply alike to women and men, and that
women did not, ask special legislation.
Led by Mrs. 0. Fl. P. Belmont, ma
speakers declared that as women were
the mainstay of the Church and print
clpal educators of their children in re-
ligion, they should enjoy equally privi-
ieges of leadership in the pulpit.
To carry out the plan of equality
the conference then adopted plan Of
campaign reaching into every state
where legislatures are to meet this
year, to stir sentiment among beth
men and women in favor of the equal
rights declaration. Equal rights sem
timent would be stimulated not only
in state legislatures but in Congress
as we'll through the working of Con-
gressonal committees in each state.
To effect this it is planned for women
Gil over the country to work toward
having gAwomen nominated as candidates
for every local and state office, and ap-
pointed equally with men to positions
under local, county and state govern
ments.
Mrs. John Rogers, Of New York.
chairman Of the advisory council of
the party, presided over to-day's ses-
sion. Tomorrow morning there will be
conference Of women lawyers from
all parts of the country, and in the
afternoon the conference will recon
vene for the disposal Of several impor-
tant party questions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
! ". WIS Gathering for
Convention Tomorrow
aecruits Declared Numerous as
hesult of Outcome of Rail
and Coal Strikes

SnioAGo, Nov. 11.-Delegates were
a''iVihg to-day for the annual conven-
5,,On =, OF the Industrial Workers of the
: world which opens Monday. John
v,sas' secretary-treasurer, in a state
ss. sssas declared that the /. w. w. was
SsS S.Ssadliy strengthening It's lines and
baa. recruited members in greater num-
ssas. s tnan ever before "in view Of the
n sung sung defeats dealt to the workers
: Ts 9oth the rail and coal strikes.
y,ta" tae important issues which the dee
5;ss 5Sses 70 the fourteenth convention will
ssss TS are outlined as follows:
,oas aaorss to win the miners and rail-
eoas. oat workers to industrial unions, as
ssvasfasted syns, with craft organizations:
.posais for a general strike next
spng n,ng IN several basic industries to
spsl release from Federal prisons of
j;,;a,Ihlng sixty-nine men termed .po-
nasaa prisoners by the l. w. w; pro-
ihJsal ishaa Tor formation of an international
n ~ organization to prevent workers
jntsn sne country in any way injuring the
'Sreses of strikers in another.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
American Consuls i'm Old
Hapsburg Empire to Meet
Will Hold Conference in Buda.
pest Thanksgiving Day to
Discuss improvements

BUDAPEST, Nov. II (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-American consuls from
places formerly included in the Haps-
burg empire will gather here Thanks.
giving Day for conference. Among
those present will be the consuls from
Vienna, Prague, Bucharest, Belgrade,
Zagrab, Fiume and Trieste. They will
exchange information concerning the
territories to which they are assigned
and discuss proposals for bettering the
organization of the consular service.
Although the meeting will be entire
ly unofficial, the local press insists
upon attributing great political i'm
portance to it. The newspapers refer
to the conference as an attempt to at
feet a rapprochement among the sue
cession states. Such reports have be-
come so widespread that the American
Consulate here intends to issue q
formal denial.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
american Magazines Criticized

4,n. n.aNCoUVER, B. c., Nov. 1l.-Taxa-
d. d. oI American magazines SO as to
D;ufage them from entering the
ginion of Canada was urged by
Msna5 Maon mckenzie, editor OF '"McLean's
capsJie, in an address before the
H. hau,an Club here He declared that
nro, american publications printed
fmps;ganda damaging to the British
tbstp tp'.s' that they were salacious and
.tjser. me competition of their adver-
80 Aort Canadian manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Enright Gables Sympathy

Police Commissioner Richard L. En-
right yesterday cabled his sympathy to
General Sir William Norwood, the head
Of Scotland Yard, who is suffering from
poison as the result of what is re-
garded as an attempt on his life, as
follows:
Regret to hear of your illness. We
hope to hear of your speedy and COM
plete recovery"
Sir William was in this city few
months ago as the British representa-
tive at the international Police Con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Limited Edition

The edition is of necessity limited
and early applications will take
precedence. However, it is the de-
sire of Raymond Whitcomb that
every person, who can use this in
formation to advantage have
copy of the Raymond Whitcomh
"Guide to Winter Travel simply
by asking for it. Application may
be made in person, by mail, tele-
phone or telegraph to the local
Office of the Raymond & Whitcomb
Co., 225 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Telephone Madison Square 627Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
,seft Controls Polish House

EIast q 10 asssAW, Nov. IL Returns from
ssbo sundays elections indicate that
ssos.nn new Polish Chamber will be corn
SVseo ef 16s members Of the Rieht
fbs me Center, 1873 of the Left. 81 hf
d a. atasrene .a Left and Communists and
" the national minorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sergeant York Wins $500

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
state Court of Appeals to-day affirmed
a judgment of $400 in favor of Sergeant
Alvin G. York, World War hero, as the
result of the opening of road through
mis- property in Fentress County.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Answers Vital Travel
Questions
ADVERTISEMENT
"Where can I go ~

where can I got"
"How long will it take?"
"How much will it cost?"
The information from thousands
upon thousands Of books, pan-
phlets and circulars edited and re-
edited into easily accessible form
has been collected to make the
Raymond Whitcomb "Guide to
Winter Travel" the concise hand
book of valuable travel informa-
ton that it Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Unique Travel Book
Just Issued
Raymond Whitcomb @Guide" Now Published
Semi-Annually
Give Costs and Describes All Principal Resorts and Routes
for Winter Travel in the United States Hawaii
West Indies, Bermuda


AS q response to numerous re-
quests, the Raymond-Whitcomb
"Guide to Travel" which was is
sued for the first time last winter,
has been made a permanent semi
annual publication. This is the
only book which contains lists and
brief descriptions of all principal
resorts and routes for pleasure
travel in America, together with
estimated time and cost. The
1922-'23 Winter Edition is just off
the press and copies may be had
by applying to Raymond & Whit
comb Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
A Travel Expert Always at
Your Command

This unique book is truly travel
expert, always at your command.
1t is essential to effective pre-
.liminary travel planning and is as
autheri. .ative as the Official Rail-
way Guide or Baedeker. Like the
latter publications, it is q stand
ard publication with a permanent
place in travel literature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The Tribune aoi1 bs glad to receive
and publish corrections Of snacc,-
raoiss in its colusans.
In headline in The Tribune on
November 10 the statement was
made "Hoffmann Plays Unevenly."
The statement referred not to Josef
Hofmann but to Joseph Holman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
These Three
Women Think Alike

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Springer
ST., South Boston. writes: Il have
used Dr. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm Elk
peller and it has aided me very much
in regard to constipation. There is
no laxative that could come up to it. )"
Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntington
Ave, Boston, wrote: "'I have been
taking Dr.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative for constipation
and find it to be more effective than
anything | ever used"
Mrs. P. z. Curtis, Natick, r. l.,
says: Or. True's Elixir is the best
family medicine wecould get; l have
always got relieved from indiges-
ton"
Others have been helped by DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative, so why not you? Made of
pure herbs and seeds. 40c-60c-
$120.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
SedgMiCk.

oCuSWIChs
r. M. Buckminster met with a
painful accident at his mill Thurs
day, when one knee was crushed by
a log.
Ira Christy, thirteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Christy, is
proudly showing a large wild cat
skin, he having caught the cat in his
trap and killed it.
LPorter Hatch Buckminster, eld
er son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M.
Buckminster, is a remarkably smart
boy for his years. Two years ago,
when he was only twelve years old,
he began to construct wireless ap-
paratus. He bought the necessary
material, and has now complete
wireless station. He is receiving
wireless telephone messages from
distant points, and has listened
to a sermon preached in a church
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and heard the
music. He now has attached to his
instrument an amplifier and loud
speaker, SO that any number of
people in the room may hear as
we'll as himself A few evenings ago
a party of young people were on the
steps of Mr.. Buckminster's store,
which is several rods from his
house, and heard the instrument
working in Porter's room in the
home. There are few boys of four
teen years who could accomplish all
that Porter has. He is sophomore
the Sedgwick high school, where
he does his work faithfully and we'll.
Sedgwick is proud of him.
Feb. 10. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
StOningtOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coombs are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born Feb. z.
E J Carter, former resident, is
spending few days here
One of Stonington's oldest resi-
dents, Mrs. Cynthia B. Knowlton,
died February 6.
The steam-tug, Betsey Ross,
while on her way from Portland to
this town with barge in tow, was
slightly damaged by floating ice.
She was taken to Rockland for re-
pairs.
Miss Margaret Turner, after few
days at home, returned Thursday to
resume her studies at Colby college.
The Stonington budget committee,
chosen at the last town meeting,
met at the selectmen's office, Febru-
airy IL, to organize. Robert Nc
Cutie was chosen secretary. and
Allison Hatch, chairman. After a
few remarks, it adjourned, to meet
again Thursday, Feb. 20, fora regu-
lar session.
Mrs. F. A. Torrey, who has been
visiting her son in Boston, returned
home last, week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
Observation,

After living in this great big world
for three and half years one just
begins to hear all kinds of curious
things said-and il is such fun to
copy them. Pats little table was just
next to the big one at which daddy
and mother sat- and she listened, and
she remembered. One night daddy had
thoughtlessly not given her any water
SO she held her glass up high and
cried, How, about little water for
PATTI"
But now she had heard something
else, and her reply to almost anything
was, "Yes, noticed it," Daddy's older
sister. Marion, had come to the house
and one day mother said, pat, what do
you think? Daddy is Marion's baby
brother!"
"Yes," said Pat, nonchalantly, II no.
ticed It,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
"THEODORA."
Great Three Million Dollar Picture
Production.

More than two years of prepara-
tion and the expenditure of more
than 100000 were required in
the production of "Theodora," the
great Goldwyn picture that Ellis
worth is especially fortunate to have
the opportunity of seeing, for it is
big-town picture almost exclusive
ly 1t will be shown at the Dirigo
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 16 and
II. 1t is the same wonderful pro-
duction that has scored such re-
markable success at the Astor thea
tire, New York, and in a few other
principal cities. The spectacle was
made in Italy by the Unione Cine
matOgrafica Italiana
Theodore" is a screening of Sar-
dou's famous romance, built around
the historic parsonage of Empress
Theodore, who ruled the Roman
empire in the sixth century as the
wife of the celebrated Justinian.
She was the daughter of a lion
tanner in the circus at Byzantium
las Constantinople was then called)
and led life of pleasure until she
met Justinian, the heir to the throne
of the Caesars. He fell madly in
love with her, and their marriage
elevated her to the throne when he
became emperor
The life of Theodore after she
became an empress is reflected in
the film, together with the historic
love story of her mad infatuation
for the young Greek, Andreas, for
whom she sacrificed her throne. To
save the life of her lover when he
is sentenced to death, she turns forty
lions loose into the arena among the
mob, so that Andreas made his es-
cape in the confusion. This start
ling effect is said to have been
screened with utmost realism in
Theodore" There are several i'm
mense ensembles which employ as
many as $4,000 people at one time,
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-15
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tiVes" and
Make Yourself Well

sFruit-a -tives'', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, so
''Fruit-a- tives"- from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensified-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.