davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
ALLIED PROPOSALS
. HANDED TO RUSSIA
France Signs, but Reserves
Final Approval for Or
ders From Paris.
BELGIUM HOLDS ALOOF
brussels Government Declines
to Act With Conference
in Debt Plan.
BELGIUM HOLDS ALOOF
IBy Associated pr... =,

GENOA. May 2.-The draft Of tbe
ai!ied proposals to Russia for the
reconstruction of that country was
sent 10 the Russian delegation to-
night with an amendment offered
oF 'hc French to the clause relating
70 restitution of. or COMPENSATION for.
private property nationalized hv Rms
Sia' and with Il French reservation
uec'ar'hS that the French ielega-
iion withhold it's final approval until
iurther instructions ar. received trI,n
l'aris.
The BelSians did not attend tho
meeting of the subcommission on
Russian affairs this afternoon. and
'he french delegates came lat- The
memorandum was dispatched with :
out the signature of the Belgians.
Conference Astounded.
1t was rumored that :he French
did not understand that the meeting
was fixed for O'Clock, put when
they arrived at 1870, i; was clear
they had remained away for further
consideration as to whether they
would stand by the Belgians. M.
1arrere astounded the subcomn,is-
sion by announcing that the French
delegation could not approve the
memorandum without further dis
cussions at Paris.
Premier Lloyd George expressed
great amazenent at this. saying that
NJ Barthou had told him this morn
ing that the matter had been settled.
NJ. Barrere explained that his action
Was based on messages received fr,m
Paris after NJ. Barthou left 70 con-
fer with Premier Poincare and the
French Cabinet
Finally. at Lloyd Georges re-
quest. NJ. Barrerc consented to pro.
pose an amendment to the national
lied property clause and allow the
amended draft to be sent to the Rus
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
City Auditorium damned and Waiting Thous-
ands ON Outside Give Shouts of Joy When
Most Distinguished Virginia Woman APP
pears Before Her Home Folks.
CRY OF WELCOME SHAKES RAFTERS
WHEN SHE STEPS OUT INTO VIEW
Flags "Pale Politicians Who Are So Afraid of Foreign
Votes That They Will Not Accept
League of Peace.
by Earle LutH.

medal chmond
of
hear this
as
Appearins older than shc did eight
enthusiasm which
no
In the
tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
SOS, 900 NEGOTIABLE
SECURITIES FOUND
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. May "a case OF
negotiable securities and a veritable
arsenal were discovered by detec
yves who searched house in West
One, Hundred and Seventh. Street
early today. The officers were look
ing FOR men believed to be | mpli-
Gated in recent crimes in this city.
inc securities were valued at $685.
900. while four loaded pistols OF Ger
man manufacture. and 700 rounds of
ammunition were taken away by the
slcuths.
Two women found in the house
we're detained by the police for eX-
animation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
ADY ASlOR, WAR WORKER, PLEADS FOR PEACE;
VZSCOUN7ESS "OUR NANCY TAKES CITY BY STORD
CONCLUDE TESTIMONY
IN KNOX CASE. TODAY:
ARGUE INSTRUCTIONS
Eastlake, Recalled to Stand, Is Asked Unimportan,
Questions and Then Excused by Both Sides
Defense Begins Evidence.

while prosecution witnesses were be-
Ing summoned.
After opening an hour late, owing
to the tardincss of AN attorney, the
session todaT. dragged along to an
,uninteresting finish. Most OF the
evidence introduced was of a corrob-
orative nature and nothing startling
was brought out.
Miss Florence a Hunt. a member
or the Alumni Association o. Johns
hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. and
Mrs. Skipwi,h wilicr Athey. wife q,
a prominent Baltimore physician.
TOOK the stand today as character
witnesses for the accused woman
They declared Miss Knox.s raputa.
ton Is excellent 1t was also broueh,
out that the Johns Hopkins Nurses
Association had contributed $1,000 To
help finance Miss Enox's defense.
The defense placed on the stand G
~ Heisickes. who stated he had goo,
Eastiake with hatchet. part Of
Continued on Page Is, Col. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
WILL BE CONTINUED
[By Associated Press. l

CHICAGO. May 2.--Continuation of
chicago grand opera as Il civic insti-
tuition was assured today. when the
property. good will and rights Of the
old opera company were transferred
70 the Civic Opera Association.
With an original guarantee fund
OF $25l.000 on hand $272,480 in new
subscriptions was raised this spring
The remainder OF the guarantee fund
$5o0,o00 was met by several mon
who agreed t9{underwrite the amount
pending comgfstion OF the campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
ASSAILANT OF JAP
MINISTER ESCAPES
ny Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, May 2.-Ausoong Ny
uin. the Korean, who killed Mrs. w
j. Snyder. OF Brazil. Indiana. while
attempting to ssasinate the former
Japanese Minister OF War. General
Tanaka. here in March last. has es-
capped from Japanese Jail, 1t is
learned here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
TEN WOUNDED BY
POLICE IN BERLIN
IRy Associated press.)

BERLIN. May Ten persons were
wounded by the police and ten were
arrested while the police were dis
persing a demonstration of municipal
workers outside the town hall this
afternoon. The demonstration was
held in connection with n dispute
over wages. In dispensing the crowd
the police used their swords.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
33l KILLED IN BELFAST
IN LAST % MONTHS
tBy Associated Press. I

BELFAST. May 2.--AccordIng To
Belfast police returns. made public
today. l4S Protestants and 1873 Cutho-
lies we're killed in Belfast in the no
riod from July |. 1920, to April 10.
l9Z.. From January / Of this year
10 April ~ the figures show htty-one
PrOtestants and sixty-nIne Catholics
killed
a postman was killed and his son
wounded when they were ambushed
last evening while delivering letters
In the Ready district OF Armagh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Special Counsel De,iunot.d

WASHINGTON. March a.-Roscoe
Mcculiongh. OF Canton. ohio. form
eriy member of the House. was
designated today by Attorney Cen
erai Daugherty as special counsel
TO the Department OF Justice In mat
Srs relating to investigation of war
camps and expenditures connected
Herewith ,fe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Fsnmes Threaten Treasury.

WNSfINNTUN, May 2.--Flamcs
which burst from the roof of tho
Treasury Department shortly after
80 a. NJ. today. eating their way
through a superstructurc and
spreading to tho central portions OF
the roof. were brought under control
after threatening heavy damage TO
Tho building. 81 3, d - 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Report siO0.ooO Gem Theft.

NEW YORK. May e.-Jeweiry val
ued mt 100000 was stolen from Mrs
Mitchell Harrison, of Philadelphia. by
a band of crooks believed 10 have
followed her to this city on a train
It became known today when the
theft was reported to local authori-
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Ada Jones. Noted singer. Dies.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c.. May Ada
Jones. maker Of vocal comedy rec
ords and singer well known In mu-
sical shows. died In local hospital
tonight. Sf1 collapsed Saturday
night at thtis6nclqslon Of concert
engagement htre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

Postpone Election OF President.
ATLANTA. GA. May 2.-Election Of
a president OF Georgia Tech has been
postponed until the trustees meet
Ing at commencement in June, II was
learned today. The trustees were TO
have met here tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
POSTPONE Election of pr..idcnt.

CONTINUED on Page i5. Col. 4.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-"And then
there was that little affair with
the King of Spain"
The interviewers gasped and rus
tied their copy paper n~ervously.
Irene Bordoni lapsed into silence.
Her gaze dropped modestly. Irene
always did have that habit with her
eyes. The effect Is devastating.
"Yes?" we prompted h~eartlessly.
Maidenly modesty must not stand in
the way of international scandal.
And now Irene glanced appealing
ly at her press agent.
Must she bare her soulf' those
lambent orbs telegraphed. The press
agent heart was stony.
You see, it all happened at Deau-
VILE" she began. 1t may be ex-
planned that Deauville is a Partisan
Atlantic City entirely surrounded by
Americans. Deauville and the Rivie-
ra are the two places where n
way couples go In the second act OF
English comedies.
"Well, 7 was dancing In the
Casino" Irene continued. Then, ex-
planning: lyon know you can have
a good time in those places II you
go with your own crowd
We nodded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

waist. Tennis corrects that. 1t is
a much more interesting way to lose
u perfect Sc waistline than by bend
ing to the floor and counting, or
rolling aimlessly about the carpet.
81 notice the things 1 have to do
to keep in form are all the things
beauty doctors advise for beauty.
"Of course 1 have to give up candy
and desserts. Sweets don't make
muscle. And 1 have to get lots of
sleep. I eve go out to parties
during the, week, only on Saturday
nights, when / usually dance.
This is nc great hardship. for
the things l like, you do by day
swim ming, rowing. hiking and that
sort of thing.
Il expect always to have time for
tennis, but not to let 1t interfere
with my career. I want to be an
artist or a singer. AS soon as I finish
my last year of high school I hope
to go abroad with my mother and
study the arts"
Seeing Miss Wills on the court
| proves the efficacy of her health and
| beauty schedule. She weighs 1875
pounds, and not an is super
fuous or flabby. On the court you
marvel at the punch in her serve!
and returns. Real power is back o.
those strokes.
natural and unaffected you can't
help feeling thankful she isn't q
flapper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
MATAWAM

Mrs. l.. E. Davies and daughter
Mary Frances, ire visiting in north
ern New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN Dominick
and daughter, Janet. have returned
home from a motor trip TO aga
Falls.
Several persons from this borough
attended the big harve-t home sup
per at the Episcopal Church OF Our
Savior, Cheesequakes, last night.
Miss Lillian Dietrich has returned
from S%ayreville where she has been
enjoying a short vacation.
Miss Virginia Updegraf recently
entertained Miss Alice Hanson OF
Roosevelt.
Miss Margaret Dominick has ac-
cepted a position to teach IN Alien
town.
Miss Alice Fucker Of Orange, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Fucker.
Mrs. c. FolcarelIi and daughter,
of Altoona, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Folcareln's mother, Mrs. A. Saccone.
Mayor William II. Sutphin was the
recent guest Of Miss Catherine Bon
ner in Alliance. Ohio.
stanton Conwell has returned to
his home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Mr..
Conwell is connected with the MO-
sale Tile Company.
Mrs. Herbert Sturt and son ano
mother-in-law. Mrs. Sturt, OF Eng
land, have returned to their home
here from a visit in Newmarket n
Jackson's Point, Ontario. Canada ;,
Mrs. Edward MacDermott n
daughter, Florence Of Jersey Guy,
have returned home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George ellis in Broad
street.
Miss Julia Kasha of Roosevelt and
! Miss Mary Byrnes of New Brunswick
have returned home after spending
several days with their classmate'
| Miss Marie Dietrich. -.
George ellis has returned to MS
| home here after spending seVerai
| DAYS in Montreal. Canada.
Miss Emily Norwood n MISS
Lucy Norwood, of Admission, Ala.
hama. were the recent guests OF
| their cousin, Miss Helen Norwood at
the Tuthill homestead here.
Miss Dorothy Davies who has been
visiting friends and relatives In Phil
lipsburg and Easton has returned 10
her home here. II,
The Matawan Public school VIII
omen on September 6. A much larg-
err enrolment than last year Is ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
The first quarrel between
: BY ZOE BECKLEY :

The first quarrel between
FRED, salesman, who has been sent
to New York by the Gypsy Motor
Company, and his new bride,
CONNIE, a country girl, breaks out
after Connie disapproves Of the
elaborate, though cramped, apart
ment Fred has chosen as their
home.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
For some minutes after Fred had
flung himself out of the to
whatever desperate thing he had re-
| solved on, Comics heart-breaking
sense of outrage kept her from car
ing.
Then she wondered for a fleeting
moment. And no sooner did she
wonder than she wanted to know.
Rushing to the window she looked
down on Broadway.
Was that unseeing young man,
plunging recklessly across the
stream of traffic. her husband ? A
gray shark of a car almost devoured
him. Another lurched sideways to
avoid a sideswipe.
Fred seemed oblivious. A surge
of pedestrians blocked his path. He
plunged through and disappeared.
oiC lCiL oAiooAOiAho W 1AA
closed the window. She sank upon
the nearest chair. Her very mind
and heart seemed frozen.
This would not do. Fred was a
high-strung boy and the fact thai
he usually held himself decently in
check made his present mood the
more to be considered.
1t would be best to talk the thing
over again-quietly. Even If the end
Of everything had come, they could
at least arrange things thoughtfully.
recover what they could from the
wreck. instead of plunging blindly
into-what?
Fred was probably at the sales
roo.I now, consoling himself with
Gypsy, the all-suficient concern of
his life. With a thrill of relief Con-
ME grasped the telephone-she
would show him how to keep cool
under catastrophe. Perhaps II he
showed a spark of the old feeling for
her they might make another try at
what a few hours before had SEEM
ed SO fair a future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
.sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

thought maybe you had a road
map"
Certainly" said Nancy with an
other bow. Come right in, sir. and
tell my brother Nick 90 Ting. My
name is Nan Soy. Won't you have
some tea.
Don't care if I do" answered
Flap-Doodle, standing his wand. or
rather the Fairy Queens wand, in a
corne
Just then Nick came in and they
all sat down and crossed their legs
in Chinese fashion.
Nancy and Nick looked at each
other and nodded. At last they were
about to get the Fairy Queens wand
they had come so far to find!
Flap-Doodle eve suspected a
thing, mind you and picking up his
chop-sticks started to eat rice pud-
ding with all his might.
ITO be continued)
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

=, She called up the Gypsy sales
rooms. She waited an interminable
time. At last:
Gypsy salesrooms," said a harsh
| voice, "whaddyer want?"
I'D like to speak to Mr.. Dale, one
of the statesmen, please"
This Is the Waterman. The place
is closed. Saturday afternoon. No
body here"
But I'm sure"
"They's no one here. Call up
Monday"
The telephone clicked dead.
Connie slowly replaced the re-
ceiver. Then she took 1t up again
and called the hotel desk. 1t was a
bitter thing to ask the question.
"Did-did Mr.. Dale leave word
where he was going?"
mo, Mrs. Dale" said the clerk.
But he can't be far. He rushed
out as though he saw someone he
wanted to catch"
Connie thanked him. There was
no one else left to ask. She knew
not an address, not a human being
in all New York to whom she could
turn for help.
Panic clutched her. If Fred did
not return soon, she could think but
n thing. D.. . . Men did commit
desperate acts In just such circum-
stances.
Her lips and throat were parched,
She paced the floor, tearing her
handkerchief to shreds, starting at
every sound in the outer halls.
The tension was growing unbear-
able. What did people do when they
needed help desperately? The po-
lice? No-she couldn't appeal to
them.
Why not? Anything but this an
Initiating suspense. She looked at
her watch.
Three hours since Fred had gone!
Connie sprang to the telephone. and
with every nerve a%-quiver, sobbed a
call for police headquarters.
Ito be Continued).
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

Tailored blouses which were not
worn so much for a while are pop
ular again. This is due probably to
the vogue for white sport wear and
the fact that the skirt and blouse
seem to be a popular-because a
comfortable-hot weather costume.
Tailored blouses with either a
round or pointed collar are being
worn under sheer wooden sweaters.
When shown with separate skirts
o rsummer suits these attractive
blouses often have wide frills down
the front-a widening of the tiny
pleated fr!;ls shown last summer on
all lingerie blouses.
Colored pipings and checked ging-
ham collars and cuffs are seen as
we'll and all white and pastel shades
are not unusual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Your Health
(By DR.. r. II. Btshop)
Cold Storage


Cold storage is the modern way of
saving UP n seasons surplus
against the needs of the next.
To some. cold storage chicken. for
instance, is viewed askance, but to
those who have given intelligent
study to the subject, the methods
real worth is clear.
The effect Of cold storage on food
has been the subject Of deep investi-
cation in the last few years and the
to some extent. Also there are laws
on the subject.
Nevertheless cold-storage food still
Is blamed for many illnesses.
Every housewife who uses a re-
frigerator is in the cold storage bust
ness on a small scale and certain
rules should be recognized by her,
just as in great cold-storage plants,
to insure the best results.
For instances. no food should be
placed in cold storage unless mature,
fresh, and free from disease or de-
terioration of any kind. ..
Sound, fresh food put in cold stor-
age can be kept in good condition as
long as IL months. There is no
necessity for keeping 1t longer, as by
that time there always is a new
years supply.
Investigation has proved that cold
storage foods do not in any way in
jure the public health. There have
been cases of alleged injury, but
these have been due t. the poor
quality Of the food at the outset
and cold storage can not make bad
food good.
With cold-storage warehouses
guarded by our boards of health, the
public should fear nc danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

Along the milky-way came Flap
Doodle. the fairy, singing, and pref
ty soon he spied the little Chinese
house Nancy and Nick had built.
"H'm!" said Flap-Doodle, folding
back his ears that he'd been flying
with, and squirting his eyes. TN
have to take a look at such an in
teresting place. II like it. I'll stay
here.
81 have the Fairy Queens wand
| stole, and I'll turn the people In
side of the house into lead OF some
thing heavy Then they'll fall down
out of the sky and 1 can have the
house"
Tap. tap, tap! he went with MS
wand on the front door.
Instantly Nancy opened It, max
ing a graceful courtesy as she ala
so. She looked so sweet and so
strange in her new costume that
Flap-Doodle didn't know her from
Adams turkey.
Wouldn't he have been surprised
though, If he had known she was
the same little girl he had turned
into n baby-doll a short time before?
"Howdy!" said he. May come
in? 1 have lost my way and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

We'll. the King of Spain tried to
cut in. l didn't wan to dance with
him. He said nothingWl Yqador
They say those things so much bet
ter in French, don't you think SO?
"Of course. l couldn't think of
dancing with every man who asked
me. So 1 told him"
You told him."
az told hi mhe had the advantage
of me. Thought I'd freeze him a bit.
Well, he said he was the King OF
Spain and had met me in Paris.
There was nothing in that .of course.
I can remember every man I ever
met in Paris-almost every n l
mean.
so I just told him l was particu-
lar whom I danced with and left him
That's all.
The press agent nodded sadly.
VERY regrettable affair. But you
know these kings" a shrux finish
ed the sentence.
We nodded alphabetically.
"Why the I. B. Monogram on
your tunic?" we asked hurrjedly to
change the embarrassing subject.
1T means 1 Be glad l Be Back"
Miss Bordoni said wittily. Quite
wittily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

helped him until l heard of Sykes
Comfort Powder. / cannot recommend
it too highly because it has healed
the skin affections Of my children
after everything else had failed. and
stopped all fussing." Mrs. E. l..
Green, Lawrence, Mass.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has
been used and endorsed by physicians
and mothers, and nurses call it "A
Healing Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia UNIVERSITY
Erosting

A very simple ~frosting Is made
by mixing Ak Confectioners Sugar
with cream. hot water or fruit juice
until of consistency to spread When
fruit juice Is not used add a few
drops of vanilla oil any preferred
flavoring extract. Fresh strawberry
or raspberry juice makes a very
prettily colored frosting and orange.
a very good tasting one. IL choco-
late is desired melt one ounce or
one square and add confectioners
sugar until of the right consistency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You treat other peoples property
as considerably as your own.
You do not waste the hotel sta
tionery just because there Is a lib
eral portion provided or deface the
furniture because it doesn't belong
to you.
Likewise you depart without col
lecting a supply of towels or Of 9TH
er hotel property just because you
may do so without being detected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

This is not a flapper story, though
the heroine, Helen Wills, is just six
teen years old, the approved flapper
age.
This young person is very I'M
Scott Fitzgerald. She doesn't wear
! her hair bobbed. goes to bed early,
speaks perfectly understandable
English, gives her father credit for
being a pretty smart man though
she can beat him at tennis, is al
ways chaperoned by her mother,
and likes it.
So you see, no chance for a flap
per angle.
However, this little girl from
Berkeley, Cal. proved to be a sensa-
ton at the thirty-fifth annual
woman's tennis tournament, recent
ly held in Forest Hills. New York.
She was runner-up to Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, having even won
n set from this first lady of tennis.
She's being hailed as the coming
champion and referred to as the girl
wonder.
She took up tennis, at the age of
ten, Is a health measure. Her father,
a California surgeon, prescribed 1t,
and even administered it, teaching
her the strokes and molding her
plays until she became SO good she
outgrew his lessons.
Now her health is perfect, and
she gives the credit to the game.
81 believe every girl ought to get
the air n exercise that tennis
gives" she said. II don't see how
people live cooped up all the time
in little apartments.
"Tennis is the great all-round
game for 1t uses all the
muscles that get lazy if you don't
watch out. But you have to play in
earnest.
"Where most women are bothered
with superfluous flesh is about the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

Vegetables and Fruits for Win
ter" is a handy five-page pamphlet
full of good canning helps. TIC
Prevent Constipation" is another
short and useful leaflet. Both OF
these may be had by writing to the
Agricultural Experiment Station
New Brunswick N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
HOME SUGGESTIONS;
HINTS FOR WOMEN

The jacket blouse Is new and
something that is going to be well
coined by many women as a means
of helping out their w%ardrobes. 1t
is really 4 blouse with long waist
line and a wide, rather tight band
about the hips. 1t is made % heavy
silk material suitable for street
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Baby FUSED.
All the Time

Sykes Comfort Powder Healed
Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing
Lawrence, Mass. my eldest
child was badly chafed, fused oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

A new broom sweeps clean. Whenever
Won want one-a new cook or ~stenogrA-
bier or any sort Of worker-uss . Even
ing News I'd.
ATTRACTIVE and inexpensive gifts are
described IN the "Jswsiry and Watchss'
A.B-C Classified Ads can save you