davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
AMERICAN MINERS FIND
EUROPE IN BAD PLIGHT

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, GER
MANY, Aug. 12.-John Day, of
Iowa, and William Mitch. of Indi'
ana, American delegates to the
Congress of the international Fed
Grafton of Miners, today told In
ternational News Service, that in
their trip through Europe they had
observed "a bad state of unrest and
dissatisfaction"
The impressions of .he two
Americans follow:
Despite the unrest Europca1 n
workers enjoy greater. freedom Of
speech and action than Americans
and are move thoroughly organized
than the Americans.
I'VE found Germany highly and
scientifically developed with scarce
ly any waste. We found Great
Britain in a bad economic situation.
Wages over here are very low
compared with the cost Of living,
which. with the exception Of cloth
ing. is about as high as it is in
the United States"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
TAILOR MADES
POPULAR MODE
F0RFALL WEAR
Evening Gowns Are Low Cut,
Tight-Fitting, and Of Bril-
liant Color.
BY C. r. BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. IL. - Tailor-made
suits worn with fancy shirtwaists
will be the most popular mode for
fall and winter wear. Practically
all of the prominent Paris houses
have returned to the simple lines
OF the comfortable tailor-made. origi-
mated in America years ago, rs the
style most adaptable to the mod,
ern woman"
However, in order to offset the
severe lines OF day dress. the great
est extravaganza Of years is OBJ
served in evening wear. Gold. sill
yer, crystal, pearls and brilliant col
ors are the rule for evening gowns
while ball dresses reach the limit OF
exposure of bare skin both in front
and back.
Poirets collection shown yester'
day, brings one back to the Middle
Ages with tight-fitting, low-cut bod
ices, obviously made for the ultra
slim woman, with thick. hard rolls
of fancy material trimmed in gold
girdiing the hips, and ample skirts
of heavy brocade, bell shaped. as II
built over a crinoline.
The head dresses by Poiret are the
most gorgeous since the days OF the
Venetian doges. Day skirts continue
short, but the evening gowns show
a tendency toward lengthening al
though the lower panel Is made OF
such flimsy, lacy material. that the
transparency makes up for the added
inches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
WILL USE MIAMI CABLE
PENDING IRISH REPAIRS

President Harding will allow the
temporary unsealing Of the Miami
landing Of the Western Unions
Miami to Barbados cable, 1t was
indicated at the White House to,
day. A formal request for ouch
unsealing was received by the
Executive from President Carleton
of the cable company.
Seizure of cable landings by iii
regulars" on the west coast OF
Ireland makes use OF the Miami.
Barbados necessary to get news
to and from Europe, It was stated.
The Miami station was sealed y
year ago when the Western Union
landed the cable at Miami without
permission from the White House.
Il will be sealed again as soon as
the present emergency ceases.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
ARCHBISHOP BoNZANo
IS GIVEN NEW DUTIES

The duties of Archbishop Bon
eano, apostolic delegate to the
United States, have been increased
by his designation by Pope Plus XI
rs apostolic visitor. 1t was learned
here today. This additional post
will call for personal interviews with
every archbishop and bishops in the
country and a journey of observa'
ton from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific coasts.
In some quarters the opinion is
expressed that the prelate has been
vested with this new charge on ac-
count of the recent agitation over
the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the organization which was
dissolved by orders from Rome and
the constitution of which Is being
prepared under the Pope's personal
direction.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
STEALS WIVES
OF OTHER MEN
IN VENGEANCE
Farmer, Victim Of TriangI-
Vows to Do Some Illicit
Wooing Himself.
BY International News Service.

tGRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. L
Clarence Warner Cadillac farmer.
1rre sted here In a '1ove nest" apar;
nent with the wives of two othes
nen. wrecked their homes to carry
out a vow made when his own hom
vas wrecked, 1t was charged today
W oren Hyatt. bridegroom OF three
weeks whose wife was one OF War.
IRIS companions in the love nest.
HYATT declared that Warmers
wife was stolen by a soldier durinH
he war. Warner once informed
HYATT that he intended TO ,spenu
The rest of his life shattering the
domestic happiness Of former serv.
IT laughed when he told me of
his VOW" Hyatt recalled. said
I'd have to look out for my bride.
But I had no idea he planned to
wreck my home to carry out his
3. .hreat."
Mrs. Hyatt fell prey to a strange
spell which Warner could cast AT
will, she told her husband. The
Hyatts left Grand Rapids Tuesday,
but Hyatt returned late yesterday,
saying his wife had left him again.
lie refused to prosecute her for her
share in the elopement.
Warner and the other woman,
Mrs. Elizabeth IneZ Sleeper, mother
II two children, are still held on
.tatutory charges, which the wom-
ms husband said he would press.
Warner refused to discuss the re.
port that he mad vowed to wreck
soldiers homes because his own was
wrecked. Both Hyatt and Sleeper
are veterans of the world war.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
GIRLS LEGS INJURED
IN FALL FROM A TREE

Falling a distance of twenty feet
from tree at her home on Conduit
road. ten-year.old Elizabeth Fergu.
son, daughter of Roy Ferguson. a
member of the Maryland State 10
lice, yesterday suffered injury 10
her legs. The father was hurt re.
Gently while he was pursuing a
speeding automobile.
DR.. CoseIner Leibell, 2207 X street,
saw the child fall and he took her in
his machine to Georgetown Univcr.
sity Hospital. Her condition IL said
to be serious.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
COURT DENIES
MOTHER 'SPLEA
FOR OWN CHILD
Rockville Judge Holds Woman
Is Incapable Of Properly
Rearing Son.
ROCKVILLE Ma

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 1.-THE
effort of Mrs. Oria T. Mckinney,
OF Takoma Park, this county, to
recover, through habeas corpus
proceedings. the custody of her
fourteen.year-old son, Walter l..
HENDERSON. who was several months
ago committed to the custody of
Miss Elizabeth Spamer, probation
officer, failed in the circuit court
here yesterday. Judge Edward C.
Peter decided that the mother was
not capable Of rearing properly the
boy and recommitted him to Gus.
tody of the probation officer.
Miss Edna q. Colvin, OF Wash
ington, and Lester L. Erhardt, Of
Benning road, d. c.. were married
In Rockville on Thursday, by the
Rev. r. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Baptist Church.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Miss Olive d. Osborne and Har-
old d. Cross. both OF Takoma Park,
Md, and Miss Ida e. Vinson and
John T. Dove, both OF this county.
The Maryland State Poultry As.
ISOLATION has offered q handsome
silver medal as a premium for the
best specimen Of poultry at the
annual fair to be held here Au.
gust %, 23, "a. and 25.
Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson, who
will be in charge of the women's s
section at the fair, has announced
that the judging Of flowers will be
done by e. d. Blackstone, Of
Washington.
DR.. George E. Lewis, supervisor
Of school property for the county.
has given notice that bids for erec-
ton of an addition to the public
school building at Sandy Spring
this county, will be received until
noon on Tuesday. August is, at
the office of the board Of education
at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
FREE STATERs'
KILL s, WOUND
SCORE At CORK
Soldiers Hailed With Joy by
Residents Communication
With London Restored.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Six Irregu-
lars were killed and twenty wound
ed In fighting at Cork before the
Free State troops occupied the city,
said advices from Cork today.
A number of Free Staters have
disappeared into the Cork area,
and it is feared that they were
murdered.
The Free State soldiers received a
tremendous reception from the citi'
gems when they entered Cork. The
irregulars had held the city In a
reign Of terror, and the people were
overjoyed to see the Nationalist
troops.
The retreating irregulars at Cork
burned six barracks and three
bridges. The Free Staters captured
fifty prisoners.
Republican sympathizers who at
tackled the general postoffice in
Dublin attempted to break down
telegraphic communication with
London. but they only succeeded
In crippling it.
The raiders were turned out md
communication between Dublin and
London has been restored.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
THIEF DARTS FROM ALLEY,
STEALS WoMAN'S HANDBAG

While walking near her home
shortly after 10 o'clock last night,
Mrs. Nellie E. Sweet. of 1869 Wyom.
ing avenue northwest, was attacked
by a negro who seized her handbag,
containing S4.75 and valuable papers,
including an automobile operators
permit.
Emerging from an alley, the negro
rushed up to Mrs. Sweet, snatched
the handbag which was dangling
from her arm and made good his
escaDe
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Elected by Credit Men.

W. Cassel Hanson, President Of
the e. G. Schafer Company. 215
Thirteenth street northwest, was
notified today of his appointment to
membership on the advisory council
of the National Association of
Credit Men. He will sperd much
OF his time in New York. where
the headquarters of the association
a maintained.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
HOMES|CkFOR
CHILDREN, SHE
TRIES SUICIDE
Alexandria Woman's Early
Morning Leap Out Window
StartIes Neighbors.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. IA
Believed Respondent over the abb
sence of her children in New York,
Mrs. Mary Silverstein, fifty years
old, leaped from a third-story win
dow Of her home, 1115 King street,
about 4 o'clock this morning. She
Is now at the Alexandria hospital,
but her condition is not regarded as
serious.
Mrs. Silverstein came to Alexan.
dria recently with her husband, the
latter opening a shoe repairing shop
here. She vas often heard to bewail
the fact that she was separated from
her children and friends in the me-
tropolis.
Neighbors today stated that they
heard Mrs. Sllverstein crying out
last night that she wanted to go
home, and shortly before O'Clock
heard her raise the window OF her
apartment.
A call for help was flashed by
neighbors and Chief Of Police Goods
and Sergeant Wilkinson responded.
The injured woman was placed in
the automobile Of Robert Merchant.
and taken to the hospital. II Is said
that no bones were broken by the
fall.
G. w. Groves. a guard from the
State penitentiary, today took back
to that institution oliver Grayson'
coIored. sentenced to serve ten years
for criminal assault on a colored
girl.
Relief truck and engine com:
pany, No. /, met last evening and
completed arrangements Tor a trip
to the firemen's convention this
month. The company will be mead
ed by the Citizens Band.
The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association has
bought from Mrs, Lulie G. Reardon
lots No. and 8, block 6. section
L, In George Washington Park.
Effie Robinson has bought from r.
B. Robinson houses and lots Nos
sol and 500 Madison street.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
BREAKS coLLARBoNE
IN BOXING ENCOUNTER

Kelly B. Hessler, fifteen years old,
of 107 Carl avenue. broke his collar.
bone last night while boxing with
Ralph King. fourteen years old, of
sos Laurel street northwest, in the
basement OF the Takoma Park Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Young Hessler received the injury
when he fell over a table. After
treatment at the Walter Reed Hos
pital, the boy was taken TO his home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

that write you and IL ! wrote
from home somebody would-see?
And now, dear, want to talk
to you about something you told
me that HAS hurt. Mind you, /
don't blame you for accepting every
pretty thing you can, but in these
days OF so much 'flu' think kiss
ing games should be the last thing
to resort TO.
lone can never tell who has the
'flu' nowadays, and that Is the way
of catching II. Do all these boys
kiss you in the mouth? That's dan
gerous. Dot, and then getting home
at / o'clock is all right IL you come
home with the right people; but
you should arrange it so you could
come in at the front door.
Lots OF love, dearest. and write
me whenever you can love to re-
ceive your letters. And tell me
everything you want. and be very
careful what you do, dear. By tell
ing me everything ! can advise you.
Always,
HERB"
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Davis Going to Ohio.

Secretary Of Labor Davis will leave
Washington tonight for Youngstown,
Ohio. to attend a reunion of the
James family.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

More letters from the screen star
TO his sweetheart will be published
in The Washington Times on Mon.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
E1Iss1floeaL -stss -sfn-

Chalk up Of folk This time
pretty Marshal Neian involved Neiau
was divorced wife few months and June
Miss Sweet said to have admitted
been living apart Miss Sweet Is residing
Ambassador Hotel Los Angeles while the
film producer living Hollywood home One has
that Nelan wife production which he
and that in fit Of Vexaon
departed
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyriEhL iss4) ,a'r

THIS frock of
black and
white figured
foulard from
Yteb presents
an interesting
variation of
t n e drapery
tied over the
hip. 1t is
trimmed with
row upon row
of black Val
enciennes lace.
Yteb u s Q s
pervenche blue
IN o u 8 s enne,
figured with
black, for an
attractive af-
ternoon frock.
The straight
silhouette with
narrow tunic
and wide cuffs
added to slen-
der sleeves are
points of the
new mode.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

\ A letter written in pencil from
the Lambs Club lie dated Deoem.
Der 2 and thanks her for writing
every day:
MY Darling Dot:
Don't be afraid. dear, that he.
cause you have grown little bit
that I won't love you just as much.
because I do: In fact, more. So
don't let that worry you, dear.
mo. dearest. I do not live st
the Lambs Club, but no one knows
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity in County and Town
Evidenced Daily in South Georgia.


The Central of Georgia carried out
a solid car load of butter one day
last week-for New York from soutf
Georgia and Alabama.
Watermelon shipments have begur
from Pearson.
Alley is to have hog sale July is
for Toombs and Montgomery coun
ties.
Turner county is extensively raising
chickens, geese, and turkeys.
Thomasville is enjoying some OF
he finest Ponderosca tomatoes ever
seen.
Reidsville reports muskmelon
measuring thirty-iive inches around.
July {. Vidalia viii have coop
sale.
Lyons is shipping carlots OF melons.
Vidalia is also to have great poul-
try 4,ooo. Or 5000 birds.
Dublin is to have the greatest coop.
sale ever on the 2Sth.
Vidalia has curb market.
Several cars Of melons a day have
zen going from Cordele, Rebecca,
I'D Hatley.
Poultry raisers in Crisp had great
5ale-augmented by another sale in
iifton-about the same date.
Sixty cars OF cantaloupes will have
'een shipped from Ben Hill.
Cantaloupes not At for sale are be-
ng successfully utilized as hog feed
in Lowndes county.
Brunswick is planning for another
great fish industry.
More than $500 an acre has been
made this year in South Georgia on
tomatoes.
Efforts are being made for the re-
clamation OF the Okefenokee swamp
md its retention by the government
as a preserve.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
ANOTHER CAR SHORTAGE?

1T is time to raise very seriously
The question whether the railways are
not approaching another period OF con
gestion OF traffic and shortage of
cars says the Railway Age. "On
May 81 the number of idle freight
ears was 4,702. This loes not indi-
cate any danger of shortage of
equipment. But let US consider some
other facts. The numbers Of ears load
ed with freight in the week ended
May % was 821,121. The number
loaded with coal was 74,241 less than
N the same week Of 1921 and S3,242I
less than in the same week Of 1920.
Ii the coal loadings had been normal
the total numbers Of cars loaded
would have been Approximately 9OO,-
600.
1T is but a matter of time until the
coal strike will be settled, after which,
owing to the depletion Of coal stocks.
thejrailways undoubtedly will be call
ed on to move at east 100,0 loads
Of coal weekly more than they are
mcvins. Experience in the fall OF 1918
and again in 1920 showed that with
the facilities then available it was ex-
tremely difficult for them to handle
more than 100000 carloads of all
freight Wee iy.
1T is dent, therefore, that large
increase Of coal shipments and con
tinuance of the increase of other traf-
fic would soon tax them to their ca
Dacity. But will other traffic continue
to increase?
Il here are strong reasons#for be-
lieying it will. First, crop prospects,
especially in the west are unusually
good. Second, building operations
are growing throughout the country
Third, there are many signs that the
stocks that most manufacturers and
merchants lave on hand are low, and
that as the signs of returning prosper
41y JS1O444S llAOAt iu4iiEtt tlS anu COu-
yincing the demand for the raw ma
terials of manufacture, as well as for
finished products, viii grow rapidly.
IT would appear that the only thing
needed to give the railways a bust
ness that win break all records is a
settlement OF the coal strike. If this
is the case, the only possible way to
avoid car shortages and congestions
within few months are, first, to speed
up the repairs Of all equipments that
is not in serFfeeable condition; sec,
ondly, TO speel up the construction of
new equipment and railway improve
ment work already ordered; and.
bird, to begin an effective campaign
10 secure the most efficient utilization
possible of all available railway facil-
tiles.
IN 1920 the greatest transportation
difficulties in history were met and
overcome by the cooperation Of the
railways through the American Rail-
way Association and by the efforts
.of the individual homogeneous. The
lessons learned then should be remen-
bered and the methods used then
hould be revived
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

appear at my once within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, why
permanent administration Should not
be granted to said ]. G. Councilman on
said estate,
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 7th day of June, 1922.
EDWIN w. DART.
Ordinary, G. G. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Chicago man has just welded, after
a postponement of the event for fifty
long years. That serves to remind US
OF the fact that men never reach that
age where they should really know
better.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
Melnber d the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entired to
the use for publication of ali news
,redited to it OF not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also TO the local
-ews published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1853
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Fools rush in where angels fearI
to tread" With hundreds Of thou
sands of jobless men in the country
four hundred thousand railway shop
men vote to strikei
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
CITATION.
/ GEORGIA -Glynn County.

NI.NFs73FFA N1tYIIH OUUHlN.
4o AH Whom Ii May Concern:
J G. Councilman having. in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
letters Of Admipistration on the es-
tate OF Annie B. Councilman, late of
said eoaaty, this is 10 cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next OF kin
q said Annie B. Councilman to be and
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Georgia's list of favorite sons, in
connection with the gubernatorial Of
fee seems to be growing right along.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Brunswick fans must remember that
if the home team Won all the time, the
games would gradually grow monoto-
nous. The locals thus far in the sea-
son have given dandy good account
of themselves.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Lloyd George must Of necessity
hare to be a very agile acrobatic sort
of a statesman to ind it convenient
to enter into wrestling match with
the English parliament about twice a
week At times the bear throws Lloyd
and then again Lloyd throws the bear.
However, the astate Premier manages
to stay on the job.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Padrick is now full OF remorse. In
that respect at least this rather odd
sort of an individual, does not differ
very much from the average criminal.
Old man remorse always gets them
toe late in the day.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Press dispatches this morning tell
US that there is till a chance OF set
Ting the differences existing between
railroads and their employees and we
sincerely hope that wise heads will
reach a plan by which all parties at
interest will be satisfied for many
years to come.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

After another monumental blur,
President Harding has sent that del
egation from the Philippines back
home with very little encouragement
as to the independence they are yainly
seeking over there.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

That movement for Y. NJ. G. A.
in Brunswick is one of the best we
have inaugurated in many years. 1t
should have the cordial support and
the active cooperation of every man
and woman in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Let US hope that the average mem
her of the legislature is fully aware OF
the real situation in Georgia and that
he goes to Atlanta inbued with sin
setse aad earnest desire to give to the
state the very best that there is in
him.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

Those superior court it1dges who
have made study Of the situation
and who have reported Georgia's pris-
on system TO be in bad shape, have
one their part in good faith Now
ill the Legislature do the needful in
me premises?
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

We obseve that the Ku Klux Klan
has Iayed down an open challenge to-
the l. w. w, May the fight be to the
death and may both contenders
achieve notable victories. This coun-
try would be better off with both Of
them out Of existence.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29

6-8,14,21,2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II YOUR skin IL yellow
pallids--tongue Coatod--appetite poor
You have n bad taste In your
mouth--a lazy. no-Eood foeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olivo Tablets-a
substitute Tor cHlomel--wero pre-
pared by Or. Edwards after II years
OF study.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are y
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, You will know them
by their olive color,
TO have a clear. pink Ekin bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling OF buoy
sncy like childhood days you must
set At tho cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels like calomel ---
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation, Take ono or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits Millions of boxes are sold au-
nually at l5c and 30c. Advertise
inent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Beat well and add one-hnlf ;oa-
spoon lemon extract.
CRAB MEAT COCKTAIL Place
cleaned and thoroughly chilled crab
mont IN glasses Hud over each pour
three tablespoons tomato CHtfup. one
tablespoon lemon Juice. one e-hslf
teaspoon WorrsHiorshIre sauce ana
one drop t0bIsso saucc.
HROILED TENDEHLOfN . Cut
beef tendorloiu in slices an inch
thick and shape in circular pieces
Hrnu eight minutes. when half done
sprinkle with salt Iemove % hot
platter. spread with hot butter aud
serve hot.
PARTISAN POTATOES - Wash
and pafe potatoes ana shape into
balls with French vegetable cutter.
Plunge into cold water and let stand
10 minutes Melt four tablespoons
butter or other preferred cooking
fat. iu a baking pan. add well
drained potatoes end sprinkle with
salt. Place IN oven and cook until
foft.
PEAR p1T-poci and cut in half
eight medium sized, sound pears
remove the seeds. then cut them I'm
thin slices md place them iu a bowl
Season with uuo-half cup sugar and
ono teaspoon ground cinnamon Min
WcN Line % pie pan with thin pie
paste. place the pears IN pan. lightly
moiatou the edge OF the paste with
cold water. cover the pears with an
upper crust press the two edges of
paste together Brush top lightly
with white ~ ergH nui cook iu hot