davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
DR.. ROGERS. Is THANKED
FOR PART IN BIG WAR

DR.. James Harris Rogers, Of
Hyattsville. noted scientist and IA
nous for his discovery and inven.
ton OF underground and undersea
radio. was yesterday personally
thanked by Gen. John J. PershinR,
in behalf of the War Department,
for his contribution to the success
of the world war.
The viait of General Pershing to
the inventors laboratory at Hyatts-
vile Is q elimination Of many hon.
ors conferred upon DR.. Rogers. He
was lionized by his fellow citizens
of Prince Georges coenty; the gen
ersl assembly of Maryland passed a
resolution expressing thanks for
the services of her famous son, who
had rendered distinguished service
to the republic and science the
University Of Maryland conferred
upon him the doctorate OF science;
Georgetown University also con.
ferred the doctorate Of science; the
MARYLAND Academy Of Science made
him a fellow and conferred upon
him the scientists medal, and the
achievements OF DR.. Rogers are
now before the Nobel committee In
Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MRS. VALENTINO
NO. | DISCUSSES
R0DOLPH CASE
Divorced Women Know Tender
Regard Always Exists for
First Husband, She Says.
BY JEAN ACKER VALENTINO,
First wife Of Rodolph Valentino.

F1rst "ue OF hooOiph Nutr"ttpo'
written Exclusively for cosmopoiitar
News service).
copyright, 1919. by Cosmopolitan New,
ServiceD
LOS ANGELES, June IL under
stand that some woman somewhere
has criticized me because I have
been so deeply interested in the trial
Of my divorced husband Rodolph
Valentino, on a charge OF bigamy:
! don't know who this woman is
who Is reported to have said the un
kind things. but I am positive in my
own mind that she Is not a divorced
woman.
Why do say that?
Because any woman who IL di
vorced will confess secretly that nc
matter how many times a woman
may marry there always exists !
tender regard for her first husband.
And would be the last woman In
the universe TO put any stumbling
blocks In the path OF Rodolph. either
In his screen career or his domestic
life.
felt very sorry for Rodolph wher
] watched him in court. wonder II
he even knew I was constantly there
Our married life was a romantic
tragedy. Whenever l pick up d
newspaper or magazine and see hin,
advertised as the Screens Greatest
Lover" I know there must be 2
slight cynical smile on my face. II
does not necessarily follow that be-
cause a man is the screens greatest
lover that he is an ideal husband.
When II seemed impossible that ht
would ever become a companionable
domesticated husband, I began tc
speculate whether he could be the
means OF making any one woman
happy.
Pity the wife Of a handsome, popu
lar, emotional male star!
From the bottom OF my heart
sincerely hope that Rodolph and his
second wife will disprove that old
time theatrical tradition.
Time alone will tell. For my part
have my career, and 1t completely
absorbs my time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Lasker Says Foreign
Interests Oppose
Shipping Bill

A. ID. Lasker, head Of the
Shipping Board, was asked today
if the British ship interests are
active in opposing the ship
subsidy bill which President
Harding has urged passed.
Here's his answer:
"Of course the foreign in
terests that have done our ocean
carrying in the past do not want
the American merchant marine
established. ! ask that there
should be public understanding
of the sinister forces that are at
work-forces that cannot be
measured, that cannot be detect
ed, that cannot be cornered, that
use their instruments subtly
among honest men,"
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Congressman Zihlman
G Sees Labor Menaced
By High Court Decision
nv Irternat.onai New. Service.

"If operators and employers Of
ts bor follow TO the last limit the
lire leid down in the United States
supreme Court decision in the Cor.
snsdo Coal Congratulated Mine
workers case, IL means the death
~ the organized labor movement
In the United States" said Con.
sressnnan Zihlmsn Of Maryland to-
day. "
IN. decision in detail" he contin.
ned. "The fact that the court sent
bsek to the Arkansas courts for
revisior as to whom were respon.
s6Nle for damages to the properties
a. the coal company with right to
recover damages vested in the own.
srs OF the coal properties. with
decision that the local coal miners
,nion was responsible to the own.
srs of the coal properties, there
can be no doubt as to whom must
"ff the local union is sued and
,s held responsible in damages for
dsstruction OF properties in strike
and IL not able 20 pay, but the ma
tionaI union IL able 70 pay these
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
TRYING
To BLOCK SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL
CONTINUED from First PaEeJ

CONTINUED from First PaEeJ
vessels without direct aid from the
Treasury"
Just what direct monetary aid
do you propose?"
because OF these indirect aids TO
the merchant marine which. have
described. we are spared the need
Of any heavy direct subsidy. The
money payment provided by the bill
varies according to the ships size,
speed and length Of voyage. begin
ming with IL cents per gross regis
tered ton per 100 miles steamed. in
the case of ships under thirteen
knots. The maximum Is rs cents
per 100 miles for vessels Of twenty.
three knots and over.
The annual outlay will he about
t15. 900. 600 the first year and will
increase as the Shipping Board yes.
sells are sold and as American opera.
tors build the fast passenger ships
needed to round out our merchant
marine-most OF the Shipping Board
vessels are slow freighters. But the
subsidy cannot increase except as
our American merchant feet in
creases.
What is the maximum annual
subsidy that the Treasury will have
to pay later?"
I'VE shall he. paying $40 0,0no, 900
per year when we have a balanced
fleet Of 100000 tons, sufficient to
carry SO per cent Of our exports and
imports. a modest ambition. seeing
that British ships carry 20 per cent
NJ Rrtf tot ~
when we are paying $40, ,OO0, 900 for
balanced fleet Of $500, 900 tons. the
outlay will be $4,000, 900 per year
less than the present $5O, 200, 900
operating deficit OF the Shipping
Board when running only 1900, 900
tons.
Sees Sinister Forces.
And remember this, $50 0,000, 900
deficit does not include any fund for
replacing our steamers as they wear
accumulate a replacement fund"
What will become of the mer-
chant marine IL the ship subsidy bill
does not pass?"
The merchant marine is now on
the Governments hands. Congress
has three alternatives:
First, 10 can tie the vessels up
and let them rot. Nobody advo.
Gates that.
Second, Congress can continue
Shipping Board operation with y
mounting deficit and no ship re.
newals. This Is the present
system and IL costs us one million
dollars a week losses. No one
acquainted with the situation here
In the Shipping Board wants that"
he continued.
Third, Congress can help get
the ships into the hands Of private
American operators, and so in.
crease our commerce In American
ships and diminish our losses to
taxpayers. This third alternative
means the ship subsidy BILL"
Are the British ship interests &C.
tive in opposing the subsidy bill?"
"Of course the foreign interests
that have done our ocean carrying
I'm the past do not want the Amer.
ican Merchant Marine established.
ask that there should be public
understanding OF the sinister forces
that are at work-forces that cannot
be measured. that cannot be detect.
ed, that cannot be cornered, that use
their instruments subtly among
honest men"
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFER
BY NoTRE DAME SISTERS

For the purpose Of arousing more
widespread interest in the cause
Of higher education for girls. the
Sisters Of Notre Dame de Namur
one Of the principal educational
orders in the Catholic Church
offers three free scholarships to
the academic department of Notre
Dame Academy Of Washing gton.
Girls who have creditably finish ed
an eiEth grade course and who
can furnish a certificate Of good
conduct at school are eligible for
the scholarship examination. which
will be conducted at the acedamy,
North Capitol and X streets, Satur.
day morning at . o'clock
The examination will consist OF
tests in English, arithmetic, United
States history, civics, and geography.
Applicants must register for the
examination before Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Silkworms Ready to Work.

Silkworns-6oo in number-wtil
he exhibited in the textile hall OF
the Arts and Industries building
south side Of the Mall. for a week
These worms are ready 70 spin
their cocoons. An exhibition will
also be held at the National MI
scum. Tenth and B. streets north
west. 80
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

SEND "HEH" A FLowER-GRAM.
More effective than . letter. Consult
GUIDE, 11it F.-Adv. ..'.....
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

damages. what does the court say?''
asked Zihlman. Lawyers will diff
fer in construction Of the decision,
but ] do not think that labor has
won itF fight"
Other labor leaders in the House
were unwilling to express an opin'
ion on the Supreme Court decision.
Thev stated they desired time to
study It and its effects on the Ia.
bor movement. All were skeptical
as to its provisions, and most OF
,hem held that labor had received
a decided blow in its organized
movement The fact that the de.
cision OF the court was unanimous
was most disgusting TO labor mem-
bers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Hardines Send ondolences.

President and Mrs. Harding to-
day sent a wreath OF flowers TO
Alexander p. Moore, Pittsburgh
publisher and husband OF Lillian
Russell. VINO died yesterday. A Let.
ter Of coincidence was also dis.
Matched to Mr.. Moore -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

knowing all l do now, l wouldn't get
married, | can tell you
Patty did not want to give in so
easily.
But if one falls in love"
Its all right as long as that lasts.
But there never was love yet that
could stand the daily wear and tear of
married life. You may think man S
handsome and romantic, but when you
see him get up in the morning sleepy
and cranky. and see him shave-and
gobble breakfast behind paper"
Patty interrupted with her little EN-
barrassed laugh again.
But after all, you needn't watch
him shave-or see him when he's
sleepy and cross"
Mile shook her shoulders impatient
ly.
If | did have my own room, or
take breakfast separately from Hum
phrey, all Wissakeagan would know
of it and talk about the next morning.
They'd say | was putting on airs,
they'd begin to pity Humphrey for the
sort of wife he had, they"
Patty opened her lips to protest that
it was none of Wissakeagan's affairs.
But thinking that after all, she knew
little enough of the town, she sat ST
lent instead.
Monday-NeWs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
LA DDIN n ED

RICHARD BRABANT. a successful
young lawyer, has suggested year 5
leave of absence for his bored wife,
SALLY. hoping that she Will learn
enough of life to become less a butter
lily and more n helpmate. She begins
by meeting childhood friend,
KEITH GILBERT. always labeled
Dangerous" while on her way to tea
with
BARBARA LANE. an old-fashioned
Wife. and
PATRICIA LORING a modern flapper
who is out to capture Gilbert and Is
much surprised when at a big costume
ball. she meets Sally with him and
LEE CRAIG, a young woman who
has become famous for her magazine
covers
SALLY goes with Barbara Lane and
her husband to a midnight dance club
and while dancing with their other
guest
NEAL CALHOUN, sees Patricia and
Keith Gilbert, whom Calhoun seems to
know
GILBERT arranges a week END
house-p party at his country place, The
Eyre, and Sally, piqued at having
learned that her husband took his pref
~ secretary to Chicago with him, reck-
lessly goes.
While dressing for dinner, Sally sees
a light being flashed regularly from
the river, and an answering signal from
near the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

back to her, with a Slouching, Shabbi-
ly clothed man who seemed to huddle
down into the thick overcoat that he
wore. He was talking vigorously and
pounding one hand against the palm
of the other. She was too far away
10 hear what they were saying, but as
she saw that Keith was not alone, she
turned to go back into her room. Even
as she turned, however, she saw Keith
thrust some money into the others
hand and gesture toward the door.
She ran down the wide, shallow
stairs as the man left the room, and
was standing by the fire when Keith
who had followed him to the door and
locked it, came back. He glanced UP
sharply as she spoke to him, his face
betraying his uneasiness
"Just come down." he asked, saun-
tering over to her side.
Yes; II don't take long to dress,
she answered, realizing that it would
not do to let him know that she had
seen him a moment before. She tried
to reassure herself: surely he could
pay his workmen without her suspect
ing him. Yet she felt even more I'm
easy.
Graham Brown came down into the
room a moment later, quiet and unin
teresting looking as ever. Sally haC
grown to be genuinely fond of him;
she felt treasured by his presence this
evening, somehow. 1t was absurd tC
think that anything melodramatit
could happen when so substantial anC
well-known a man was on hand.
Somebody's playign hide-and- go-seel
in the bushes he remarked nonchal
antly, settling himself on the wide
couch where Sally was setting. "Stucl
my head out of the window for ;
breath of air, and saw two men chas
ing each other down the drive. Their
one of 'em ducked into the shrubbety
and the other fellow went blowing il
after him, but lost the trail. What
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

noted the quick frown that drew his
brows together, and saw him glance
quickly toward the window. I'VE
have all the Monte Carlo outfit here,
Browne-baccarat, poker, anything
you like"
Sally leaned back in her corner. say
ing nothing and thinking very fast.
The other guests came down; Lee
Craig in a gauzy frock of peacock
colored blue and green, Patricia in a
black gown that made her look most
sophisticated.
Gibbs Hunter gave it to me- she
announced calmly Mother says
can't have black dress till I'm 25 and
when Gibbs said he'd give me anything
! | wanted for my birthday, | said I'd
take this land we picked it out to-
gether.'
Sally smiled to herself: she remem
bered hearing Mrs. Loring say that
she had compromised with Patricia
and let her order one black frock. OBJ
viously. Pats was sparing nothing in
! the effort to appear gay and wicked
! and obviously, too. she was enjoying
i the effect which her story created.
! You ought to be wearing white mus
lin and blue ribbons and having your
] dinner in the nursery" Graham Brown
! told her severely, as he lighted a Gig
arctic for her. But since you're not
Since you're not, come over here
! to the window seat and tell me the
rest of that story you began as we
went upstairs" urged Guy Selden
catching hold of the jet tassel thai
weighted her sash.
mo don't-that is, | mean-come
on; cocktail time." Keith Gilbert'S
voice was tense, nervous, as he mar
shalled Selden and Pats away from
/! the window and herded them all to
ward the dining room. Sally had new
er seen him like this, before; he was
I always nonchalant. easy going. willing
to let anybody do anything they
pleased.
1t was possible not to connect this
change in his manner with the strange
signals fro mthe river, and with Ora
ham Browns account of what he haC
seen. She took her place at the table
with thanks that she was facing thu
windows; at least, if LANCER threat
ened, she would be able to see i
coming.
Monday-"A Tense Moment"
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: | am very
unhappy. | am in love with man
who | know | could live and die with
and be the happiest woman on earth.
He would be so good to me. Without
him | do not care to live.
My husband is so cranky | can't live
with him. ! have one baby but il
does not belong to him. l am young
woman, but oh, so unhappy. Please
.ell me what to do. BILLIE.
If you can find way to make a
living for yourself and child | think
it would be all right to leave your
husband, since you are so unhappy
with him.
Do not leave him for love of the
other man. Only too often women
nave done that, simply to learn later
that the loved one loses interest and
ceases to love. If you leave youc
husband do so realizing that you prob,
ably will have to face the world alone
with your child and yourself to sup
port indefinitely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
IN OUR SHOE DEPT,

You can't afford to half-sole shoes at these
prices.
Ladies' black kid lace Oxfords, military rubber
heels, solid leather, plain toe or tip, Monday
only, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2.4S
Ladies' black patent leather, low rubber heel
one-strap slippers, perforated toe, Monday only
d. Do. Ia
Ladies' black one-strap low heel comfort Slip
per, rubber heel, a $219 value Monday ST 30
Ladies' black kid lace high SHOE Cuban heel,
short vamp solid leather, Monday only ST. 10
Ladies' grey suede one-strap Slipper, baby Louis
heel, new $500 value; Monday at -. So 9S
Ladies' black satin onestrap Slipper, three
styles choice Monday at .......... 81 4S
MEN: Choice of any Mans brown English dress
Shoe in our stock new styles, values $500 and
$500; choice Monday at .............. 81 10
Mems brown Outing style work Shoe solid
leather sizes to IL; Monday at ......S ST .9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CONCERT
MONDAY EVENING

The last Symphony orchestra con-
cert of the season will be given in the
Coliseum Monday nigth, March 81.
Lloyd Miller, who is in charge of the
piano department at the Conservatory
of Music at Cincinnati. will be the
soloist.
Arrangements have been made
whereby all school children of the city,
who are studying music, including
those studying piano, will be admitted
for % cents, including seat reserva-
ton. Seats are now on sale at Weis-
brod's Music store. Seats will be on
sale at the Coliseum on the night OF
the concert
Prof. j. E. Maddy announces that
the Symphony orchestra members will
rehearse in the Coliseum Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CHAPTER xVlll-A PREMONITION
OF EVIL.

Hastily twisting up her hair and
slipping into an evening gown, Sally
went out onto the balcony on which
her room opened
She did not know what she proposed
to do. She could not very well go to
Keith and ask him the meaning of the
heard him make. Yet she had a
strange feeling that something grue-
some, unnatural, was in the air that
night, and felt almost afraid to re-
main in her room alone
She had on the flame-colored gown
that she had worn the first night she
dined alone with him; standing there
on the balcony her hands ON the rail-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

ing some hair-I guess / can't help
that, at my age!"
This magnificent defence was no
sooner delivered than Bridget came
through the swinging door between
dining room and kitchen with another
pot of coffee.
Promptly master and mistress tried
to relax their faces, to appear casual
and composed and ordinary for the
benefit of the cook-an exceedingly
difficult task in the state of temper
Zach had achieved
Fortunately for them, they could
not hear Bridget's comment as she
took in the daily supply of ice mo-
ment later. The iceman had his
weekly bill.
Il wouldn't dare give it to 'em now.
sure, with the tempers they're in,''
she said cheerfully. Quarrel? To be
sure they do, all the time. Amt they
been married long enough?"
Bridget out of the way, Humphrey
went on with defence and complaint.
You object to my careless habits !!
How about your own? If you don't
like my shiny bald head, don't like
your hair done on curriers'. You don't
like me to come to table without a
coat on, don't like that eternal XII
mona, or whatever it is you wear to
breakfast. You don't"
Poor Humphrey brought out his
grievances so rapidly that Millie could
| not even interrupt. Seeing they were
getting nowhere, and ashamed of such
domestic scene, she finally put in
sarcastically:
Il should think then you would be
! glad to be rid of me for few months
To which Humphrey, swallowing g
second sup of coffe, much worse thar
the first. said:
If you can't make Bridget give me
a better breakfast than this when you
are home, Id like to know what II
get when you're gone. This coffee
is a disgrace,"
And Humphrey stormed away from
the table and the house.
! Millie, weeping, related all this la
ter to her sister. Patty had come in tt
borrow book. She was sitting OF
the floor on her feet now, before tn,
oak bookcase. The glass door swun,
open, she had the key which Away
carefully locked them in her hand
and she played with it while she lis
tened.
Humphrey said he was poor, that is
he said he was putting a lot of none,
in some timber scheme Patty said
seeking an easy way out of trouble
Nonsense, he's always buying tim
Der land and cutting it up and sellin,
it. He has lots of money" Mile said
; drying a red and shiny nose "H
makes at least $4,000 a year, that's
lot for this town. We don't half liv
. up to it. He's just like all men
ready enough to spend money on a VIC
man when she's young and novelty
; but not wanting to part with a cen
} WIN she's an old story And that
! all | am to him, and old story. Afte
! ten years all man cares about is hi
, comfort. All Humphrey wants is TO
men to stay home and keep him CON
Portable"
; Patty still played with the key, lool
5 ing unhappy and anxious.
But you'd have to go away alone
! can't ask mother to let me go whe
I've been away so long, and she won
: move. She thinks she has to sta
5 home now and chaperone me until II
: married. Goodness, Mile, you don
7 make marriage sound very cheerful.
Mile was glad to go on talking
1t isn't. If had it to do over again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
MEN AND BOYS WEAR

One lot of Mems ribbed Union Suits medium
weight, sizes SO TO 46; special Monday, suit 79c
Mems extra good quality Khaki Trousers, all
sizes, S150 value; Monday a pair -. ST 20
One lot of Boys Waists dark light coors,
sizes to Is years; special Monday .45c
One lot of Mems dress Shirts fancy stripes,
sizes 1412 to II; special Monday soc
Boys blue stripe Brownies, sizes to Is years;
special Monday, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50.
Mems Work Trousers. dark stripes, all sizes:
Boys All Wool blue serge Suits. MILDLY Nor
folk styles, sizes 3 to 8; special Monday 81 o.
Mems All Wool Suits, blue or brown checks and
stripes, sizes "a ito as, $3.50 values; special
One lot of Boys and Mems Ties host of snap
ply patterns; special Monday 45c
Mems Cotton Socks, work or dress special for
Monday, pair .................... Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Mrs. Ray Pierce, Daughter,
Are Injured at Hagerstown

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-March 25.-
Painful, but perhaps not serious in
iuries were sustained by Mrs. Ray
Pierce Friday when the horse which
she was driving ran away. The buggy
struck telephone pole and turned
over, throwing Mrs. Pierce and ner
young daughter to the ground 1t was
at first believed that Mrs. Pierce suG-
tanned conclusion of the brain. Her
daughter was only slightly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBlNCAM
A QUARREL

OHdUItT II
Il suppose that means you're tired
of me-" Humphrey said finally.
Il suppose it does" Mile replied.
Good heavens, why shouldn't l be-!
I've seen you almost everyday since
married you-ten years ago. Think
of it-ten years seeing you every day
across a breakfast table, and knowing
that every evening will bring you
around again for supper"
Did it ever occur to you that | have
to see you just as much?" Humphrey
began to buster. You've complained
a lot because I'm getting fat and los