davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
"HoME BUILDERS" CLASS
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Mrs. Scandrett's class of "Home
Builders" of the Methodist church,
held their annual banquet for their
husbands and families Tuesday even
ing in the dining room of the new
church.
About two hundred twenty-five
were present. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Baked CHECKED with Dressing
Pickles s.
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Baked Beans Lettuce Salad
Rolls Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
After the banquet hour the guests
enjoyed social hour of games and
contests, of which everyone seemed
to enjoy.
This is an annual event that every
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the late illness and death of our
wife and mother. Also for the many
and beautiful floral offerings.
Albert Apsley and Family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

E. r. Rogers of Abilene, Kansas Wis
tied friends and relatives the first of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

~ kin17 ~ recommendations on this
car. Its 1920 and in mighty good
condition for the shane its in It's got
good rubber, good upholstering, good
engine, in fact, the only Improvement
that corld be made is the removal of
the name-plate. We would be glad to
have you drive this car away.
GRIFFITH & BAUCHMAN
Ask RAY KENNEDY Phone 121
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
JUNE CAPRICE
WE'D SECRETLY
16M0NTHSA AGO
Actress Announces Her Mar
riage to Harry MilIardi, Her
First Director.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-June Caprice.
the diminutiVe heroine Of numerous
screen romances, kept her own ro-
nance a secret sixteen months. She
has been married that long to Harry
Millarde, who directed "Over the
Hill" and other screen attractions.
For months they have been living
at 119 West Seventy-first street. their
marriage known only to a half dozen
or 80 of their intimate acquaintances. es.
II suppose we may as we'll announce
It," Mrs. MiIlarde said today. II have
kept 1t a secret sixteen months. Isn't
that record?"
News of a popular actress mar
riage is never the most agreeable
news to picture enthusiasts, and for
that reason the wedding Of Millardc
and June Caprice was not made public
Immediately. The bridegroom was di-
recting pictures in the Fox studios at
Tenth avenue and Fifty.fifth street,
and the bride had a contract with
Pathe.
A few months after the marriage.
Miss Caprice went to Spain with her
company to produce a Castilian TO
nance. but none Of the other men,
bers of the cast knew she nad been
married.
1t was Millarde who placed his fu.
ture wife's feet on the road to success.
lie was her first director and initiated
her into the ways Of the Studios In
Every Girls Dream" In which sne
made her debut.
A few years ago June Caprice was
Betty Lawson, a Boston high school
pupil. She was one Of hundreds who
competed in q contest in which Eos
ton newspaper sought a double for
Mary Pickford. She won and imme-
diately signed a contract.
Until recently Miss Caprice has
heen appearing in Pathe pictures.
She Is still under contract with that
company, but not working Mt present,
because Of the lack Of picture ma
tcIial.
Millarde Ia a veteran OF the studios.
He was an actor before the film In.
dustry grew 10 its present proportions
and went from the stage to the screen
when the movies were an expert
u1t 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
POLICE ARREST TEN MEN;
ALLEGE DYNAMITE PLOT

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 7.-An
alleged plot to dynamite the Morris &
Co. packing plant here was being in
vestigated by police today. Ten men,
captured in a raid by riot squad,
were being held In Jail.
Andrew Oreska and Tony Wasel-
vickh, both of Chicago, were the ring
leaders Of the band. Chief OF Police
thinner declared, and were brought
here to take charge of operations.
Plans had been made to dynamite the
plant Monday night. the chief stated.
Search of the quarters occupied by
the men revealed an alarm clock and
timing mechanism in a trunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
G.0.P.LEADERS
CONFER TONIGHT
At WHITE HOUSE
Harding Calls Powwow for Dis
cussion of Political and
Legislative Issues.
BY International New. Service.

-, ,
ohe OF the most important gatherings
of Republican legislative and political
,bieftains in weeks will take MACE at
N. wh,,. IIo,.o ,,,,... o.. aor.,
'Ho 'e iio'se 'on,s"' LUZ q ee"e'i
canvas OF the republican situation.
The leaders will be guests of P-esi.
dent Harding at dinner. and II "a
,,nd.r.,ood H.. ,,.,, =. o., =, ,.
s,nn -, ~ nar,',, WI ir;e,s.,, ye huh s uiscuo 70
1i,inoi nrnsa1 'ee''e "iiu po'
Th, GatIna. ,,,, =. .s -,
the Sapihet wiz pe represented Dy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
LONDON WRITER FREED
AFTER COURT-MARTIAL

LONDON, Jan. THE kidnapping
Of A. B. Kay. London Times corre-
spondent at Dublin, resulted from mat
ter he had written about the Irish
Republican army and not from his
accounts of proceedings in Dali Fire
tim, said a dispatch from Kay today.
After being kidnapped in Dublin
and taken to Cork, Kay was placed
ON trial before a court-martial COM
posed OF Irish Republican army Off
cials. They charged him with pub
fishing unauthorized news which did
not represent the views OF the army
members in Cork" Kay was allowed
to go after signing a statement that
he had not interviewed any members
Of the Irish Republican army staff
and had not secured any information
from mebers of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
RUNAWAY TRUCK CARRIES
MAN THROUGH STORE FRONT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Dashing
down a steep grade in Webster avenue,
yesterday, a motortruck struck Henry
Wiley, q travelling salesman, of Pomp.
ton Lake. N. j.. and carrying him on
the radiator suddenly swerved to the
sidewalk. II crashed through the
plate.glass front Of store and came
to a stop inside.
Wiley was severely cut, and hos
pital doctors said he was internally
hurt. The interior Of the store was
badly wrecked. Defective brakes were
given a. the cause OF the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
ALL "vAMPS" SHOULD BE
PUNISHED, SAYS JURY

BALTIMORE, Jan. THE grand
Jury, after having heard during
it's term a large number Of cases OF
homes broken up. proposes in It's re-
port yesterday ~that "varnRs who
steal away other women's husbands
and obtain from them the support
that otherwise should go to the vile
and children should be punished.
The report says:
IF it is possible to punish the fe-
male who is guilty Of reprehensible
conduct with the husband of another
who fails to support his wife and
children, this defect should be re-
moved.
THE correction of the unfortunate
situation which causes the greatest
hardship to fall upon those least re-
sponsible would then be more GER
tain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
cUDAHY FOUND GUARDED IN
HOSPITAL; WEDDING WATTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 7.-Jonn
K. Cudahy. who dropped from sight OF!
the eve Of his scheduled wedding t.
Hiss Louise Chenier Francis. daughter
OF wealthy st. Louis parents, was
found last night in a private hospita.,
where he Is under the constant care
Of two trained nurses. Every precau-
ton is being taken against his injuring
himself In a way.
The following statement, signed by
A. q. Francis. the prospective brides
brother, was issued:
1.-THE wedding Is Indefinitely post
poned due solely to John r. Cudahy's
physical condition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
UNITED AIR SERVICE IS
RECOMMENDED IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Colonial Sec.
retary Winston Churchill, who was
appointed head Of the Military
Economy Committee by Premier
Lloyd George, is expected to recon.
mend amalgamation OF the army and
navy air staffs in a single ministry OF
defense, the Daily Express stated
today.
Austen Chamberlain was appointed
chairman Of the Civil Committee. The
General Government Committee On
reduction OF public expenses Is headed
by Sir Eric Geddes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
tuternasionsi News ssryice. -

DUBLIN. Jan. 7.-Dail Eireann
today ruled that the resignation Of
Eamon de Valera as president OF
the Irish republic was out Of order.
1t had been rendered during the
meeting Of 4ail Friday afternoon.
after the members had failed to
reach a compromise on the Irish
peace treaty.
Vote Planned for Tonight.
When Dial met this afternoon 1t
was with the intention of bringing the
long fight over ratification OF the
treaty to q definite close. 1t was
planned to take a vote tonight.
Supporters Of De Valera believed
the position Of the treaty opponents
has been strengthened by his sensa-
tional resignation speech, but they ad-
mitted rejection Of the treaty was not
tasolutely certain, owing to the vas
citations of four or five members.
Friends Of De Valera said he would
Immediately retire from office II the
treaty was ratified, but would stand
for reelection later in the year.
The final prediction Of the chief
whips" Of Arthur Griffith at 8
o'clock this afternoon was that the
Irish peace treaty would be ratified
II three doubtful members supported
the pact. II they swung to Eamonn
de Valera's side II was admitted that
the treaty would be rejected by a
majority OF one vote.
Joseph McGrath, chief whip" for
Arthur Griffith, admitted this after
noon that he expected the treaty to
be rejected by at least two votes.
Boland Fights Treaty.
Harry Boland, who acted as
secretary to De Valera during the
latter's American trip, took a leading
part in the fight against the treaty
today.
II am opposed to ratification be-
cause the treaty Is contrary to every
thing I fought for" Boland said.
American opinion is favorable TO the
treaty and so is the American press,
but many people are still subscribing
money to the Sim Fein and they
would regard ratification as betrayal
of Irish interests"
When Dali convened today, forty
five members had spoken against the
tready and forty-one In favor OF II.
Several were uncertain. One, perhaps
more. will not vote.
"The battle for American opinion"
was touched upon in the session.
MacGrath created a sensation when
he declared Boland had told him he
had been sent to America by De
Valera to prepare Irish.Americans for
the acceptance Of very much less
than republic"
"I read de Valera's statement after
the treaty had been signed in Lon
don and I said to myself, My God!
what position for Boland to be
put in"
DE Valera Denies Report.
When McaGrath had finished, de
Valera arose and denied that he had
ever tried to deceive the people, either
in Ireland or America.
I'VE knew that we could not get an
Irish republic, except by force" said
de Valera. II sent Boland to Amer
lea to prepare sentiment for the &C
ceptance Of the principle Of external
association"
Roland addressed the house and at.
tackled Michael Collins for an alleged
derogatory statement regarding Amer
lea.
collins knew perfectly we'll that
5000 men are ready in America to
cross the Atlantic at a moments no.
tice to fight for Ireland" Boland
said. ''They already would have
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
IN FIRETRAPS, SAYS FORBES

Thousands of disabled world war
veterans are confined in hospitals that
are veritable fire-traps, Director Of the
Veterans Bureau Forbes declared to-
day.
Pointing out that many Of these
alleged hospitals in imminent danger
of destruction by fire are converted
army cantonements, Forbes said
modern hospitals should be provided
Immediately for the proper care Of
the disabled men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
BRITISH AGREE TO BAN ON GAS
Britain Offers To Cut
French Debt For
German Deal

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE
Supreme Council on Monday
is expected to discuss a pro-
posal that Great Britain re-
NIT the 6OO,OOO,OOO pounds
sterling debt owed to her
by France on condition that
France remit a similar
amount of German indem-
nifty owing to her by Ger
many, according to a report
telegraphed from Cannes by
the Central News today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
PASSENGERS SAFE AFTER
CRASH IN RUNAWAY CAR

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Jan. l.
Seven women and three men, passeng-
ers in South Orange avenue trolley
car, were carried on a wild ride for
seven blocks yesterday when the
brakes refused to work on a steep
grade.
The runaway was halted after It had
jumped the tracks, travelled over a
pavement for 900 feet and crashed
into q pillar Of the Lackawanna rail.
road viaduct. The passengers, how.
ever, escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
MEXICAN BANK SUES U. S.
FOR coNFIScATED FUNDS

Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian; Frank White, Treasurer OF
the United States, and the Deutsche
Bank OF Berlin, were named defend
ants today In a suit filed in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court by the Banco
Mexicano de Commercio e Industrial
(Mexico), for the recovery Of $500 900
seized under the trading with the
enemy act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
ARCHBISHOP cURLEY MEETS
PRESIDENT At WHITE HOUSE

Archbishop Curley of Baltimore,
successor to the late Cardinal Glib
bons, was today presented to Presi-
dent HardingRt the White House.
The presentation was made by
Bishop Bonzano, apostolic delegate to
the United States. 1t was the first
meeting between the President and
the new archbishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
TAX
To RAISE
F()NDSHAS
SUPPORT 7
Fordney Committee Also to Con-
slider Delay Until Foreign Debt
Payments Are Made.
BY international News Service.

BY international news service.
Soldier bonus legislation will
start to move in Congress next
Tuesday
Chairman Fordney. Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. today
issued a call for a general meeting
of the committee Tuesday to con-
slider its legislation program for
the present session.
Bonus Is Demanded.
While there is q mass Of legislative
latter before the committee, II ts uh-
serstood that the bonus is the most
pressing and insistent because of de-
marlds from House members that II
shall be taken up and perfected.
Before the Christmas holiday recess
of the House. Fordney announced his
committee would start work on bonus
legislation early in the present year
and consider all the bonus plans pre-
sented.
The bonus alternative plan Of cash,
paid-up insurance, farms or home aid
Is favored by House members. The
sales tax to raise the cash needed has
many supporters, but the suggestion
has been made that payments of cash
should be deferred until 1928, by which
time 1t Is hoped to have received some
payments an account Of interest on
the foreign loans.
No Tax Needed.
Advocates of this plan say that out
Of such interest payments, with some
help from the general treasury. bonus
oh 20 rpoIa without
the necessity of imposing an addi.
tional tax burden on the people.
The committee will consider also the
suggestion Of tax on light wines and
beer to raise funds for a soldier bonus.
Such tax has few supporters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
SENATOR cAPPER BUYS
THREE MORE FARM PAPERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 7.-Unitec
States Senator Arthur Capper Of
Kansas has purchased a controlling
interest In the Lawrence Publishing
Company, which publishes the Ohin
Farmer, the Michigan Farmer and the
Pennsylvania Farmer, it was an.
nounced today.
The publications will be continued at
Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia
respectively, II was said. Senator
Capper owns five other farm weeltlies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
WOOD URGES IGoRRoTES
TO QUIT EATING DOGS

MANILA, Jan. THE practice Of
eating dogs speaks badly for the de-
gree Of development Of people who in
dulge in 1t, Governor General Wood
told Igorrote chiefs with whom he con-
ferred at Baguio.
He advised them to give up this arti-
Gle Of diet and substitute sheep and
goats, which thrive in the mountain
provinces. He also advised them to
quit making rice liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
HACKER |S|DA|L Votes
KILLED | \ TON|GHTON
AUTOCRASH PEACE BID.
Driver Pinned Under Own Taxi
Following Thirteenth
Street Wreck.

Injuries which he received this
morning when his automobile plow-
ed into another car at Thirteenth
street and Ohio avenue northwest
proved fatal to Russell N Eskridge
twenty-one years old, a hacker liv-
ing at 1920 d street southeast. His
skull and jaw were fractured and he
suffered internal injuries.
Veterinary Is Held. s.
John Phillip Kieter, 1880 Twelfth
street northeast, operator Of the other
machine. was taken to the First
precinct pending the action Of the
Coroner's jury. He was later exon
Grated. He Is a veterinary surgeon.
According to witnesses. Eskridge's s
machine was travelling rapidly north
on Thirteenth street and the other car
was proceeding east on Ohio avenue.
The taxicab struck the Keifer
machine with such force that both
cars turned turdle.
Pinned Under Own Machine.
Eskridge was pinned beneath his
upturned automobile. Passersby rush.
ed to his aid, lifted the machine and
placed him in a Communicated auto
mobile, which took him to Emergency
Hospital.
Witnesses say that Eskridge's
machine was travelling at the rate of
at least thirty-flve miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
SPANISH CABINET UPSET
IMPENDING At MADRID

MADRID. Jan. IA ministerial
crisis In threatened here as a result
Of the Moroccan war and reports Of
Irregularities In the army. 1t was re.
ported that the present cabinet will be
succeeded by q conservative ministry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
Both Sides Expect Result viii
Be CIose-Boland Criticizes
Collins.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-WOrd reached
Downing street this afternoon that
EamOn de Valera had lost several
votes In Dali Eireann as the result
Of his resignation yesterday as presi-
dent Of the Irish republic. De Valera
was said to be counting upon these
voters as among his most dependable
supporters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07

tant.
Does your city water OCCASION
ally have a strange taste, an oily
look? Blame the syEurae. They
breed in the reservoir in hun
dreds of billions. If there were
a thousand in the palm of your
hand you could not see them.
Yet they have little arms like
hairs, with which they wave
themselves through the water.
Instead of having children, as
we do, the Synura divides itself
in two and each half goes off.
They are in a sense immortal.
They eat the impurities in the
water, and, luckily for us, they,
are harmless. Those microscopic
creatures are as different, in
their natures, as rattlesnakes and
white rabbits. ,
The electric light bulb is a
simple little thing. But you
learn from Samuel Untermeyer,
corporation lawyer who has sud-
denly taken to fighting corpora
tions, that somebody makes
100000, 900 yearly by an cleo
tric light bulb monopoly.
You read also, mildly inter-
ested, that John ]. Miles, sixty
one years old, worked in one
place as an expert machinist for
twenty-eight years, and was laid
off six months ago. Six months
without work or money discour-
aged him. Yesterday he got up
from breakfast, leaving his wife
and four children, went into the
next room and cut his throat.
One hundred million dollars
excess profits, gathered in through
the electric light bulb monopoly,
would help solve the problem Of
many such men.
Henry Ford has become con-
vinced that he is off the track in
his anti-Jewish attacks. Or he
is interested in something else.
In a week or two you will prob
ably see the end of his anti
Semitic activity. Good riddance.
Mr.. Ford. in a very interesting
interview given to the Interna-
tional News Service. says the
Jews invented our present money
system, and he thinks that they
have the ability to discover and
start a better one. They have it,
If anybody has.
BY the money system. Mr.. Ford
means the gold standard system.
That system was started by
the first person that found a
gold nugget, admired it. and after
a while, being hungry. traded it
for a square meal, or, being smit-
ten. traded it for a young lady.
The Jews did invent bills of
exchange, which enabled them to
carry wealth in such shape as
made it impossible for lowering
Christians to steal it from them.
OeudtOI DOIdil says q secret
Government report demonstrates
the ease with which battleships
may be destroyed by airplanes."
And he will publish that re-
port. no matter how much Off
cials object.
Over and over. in this column
and elsewhere. it has been said
that the forty million dollar bat
tleship is a waste Of money, as
stupid as a hanson in the age
of taxicabs.
No information that the Gov
ernment has is Secret" II the
peoples money has been and Is
being wasted on battleships. they
should know It. And II the flv-
ing machine, carrying dynamite
and poison gas. backed up by the
submarine. is a weapon worth
while. the people should know
that. Information is FOR THE
PEOPLE not individuals. Sen.
ator Borah Is a good public serv-
ant when he gives the people the
infoyrnation that thew are entitled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
Today
De Valera, Come Here.
The Allies Learning.
Strange Synuras.
500, 900. 900 and J.
Miles.
, ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. isas.)

De Valera threatens to resign as
president Of the Irish Republic.
Many a man, since the day Of
Moses. has been obliged to stop
short OF the Promised Land. De
Valera made a fine fight, pos
sesses a mind able to compete sue
eessfully with the diplomacy Of
England. There ought to be a
good job for him in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07

The allies decide, at last, to ask
Germany and Russia to share in
discussions as to what shall be
done about Europe. To shut these
two nations, containing about half
of Europe's population, out Of Eu-
ropean matters is typical of the
victorious nation" attitude, and
typically foolish.
Are you interested in automo-
biles? You ought to be, for the
prosperity of the automobile in
dustry reflects exactly. the pros
perity Of the United States. You
find very encouraging reflection
in the annual January number Of
MOTOR, the greatest automobile
publication. This one edition, so
Mr.. Davidson, the editor, informs
you used 227,500 pounds Of paper.
1t SELLS for a dollar a copy and
contains 247 pages Of automobile
advertising, much more than has
been published in any previous is
sue.
Publishers know that advertis-
ing represents energy, and it is
encouraging to see this amount Of
energy in an industry so impor-
tant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
Continued Tomorrow
TAMPA TRIBUNE POPULAR

Every month shows an increase in
the number of Florida people who
are becoming steady readers of the
Tampa Morning Tribune. People who
have been reading the Tribune for
the past twenty-eight years say there
is something about the paper that
"takes" and "holds," and that it soon
becomes just as essential as their
meals. These same people say they
can depend on every scrap of news
of any interest anywhere showing up
FIRST in the Tribune. Our corps of
Florida correspondents and the full
night and day service of the Asso-
ciated Press takes care of that. The
Tribune is by far the most widely
read newspaper in South Florida and
is the representative paper of the
state. Daily and Sunday rates: Year
ly$8.00, six months $500, three months
$500, one month 75c. Daily only
rates: Yearly $500, six months $500
three months, $3.50, one month, 60
cents. 12-15-3t*