davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

was ono of the French delegation ut
the Washington conference. said "un-
DER present circumstances the life Of
Il statesman In France is impossible.
tully approve NJ Briand'S atti-
tudc. hut we shall do our best to
heip his successor in the work OF
restoring France. Tho country viii
not ind us I'm the way with petty per-
Sonal quarrcls.''
as IL the custom. NJ. Millcrand has
asked the members OF the Cabinet to
continue to conduct the business OF
their departments until the new min
istry is formed.
when the Associated Press corrc-
sr"ndent called at NJ. Brands modest
apartment at o'clock this evening
he was told by the maid:
The president lprcmicrI sleeps:
ho is very tired"
Later in the evening. after resting.
VI. BRAND met the newspaper men
ana told them that he was indc,i-
hiieiE out of power. Under present
conditions he declined to row in tho
republics calleys."
Anyway" he added. 81, would he
Indecent Ia remain longer than a
year III power. 1t is just Il year since
ieEsues' Cabinet fell. one can gov
rrit only with Il solid ma iority; it
Is not enough to have ones specchcs
applaudcd."
NJ. Briand expressed regret that IN.
iarilamcnt and the country had moi,
appreciated the value of achieve
ments at Cannes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
SPLIT in SINN FEN
RANKS is CERTAIN.
SAYS DE VALERA
oContinued From rirst rngcN

continued From First Iagc)
electoral activities of himself aud his
TRENDS would begin immediately
In the next fortnight in every part
"i ireland and in every Sim Fcin
-" an animated debate will he car
ricd on for and against the treaty.
"incc che ciuls must meet specially
Tor The purpose of clcctinS delegates
10 The convention. this will be the
nearest approach to Il referendum OF
the entire Sim Fcin element of the
population that Is practicable in the
present circumstances.
The transfer OF the functions of
The various departments OF Dublin
castle, which is expected immediate
" after ratification by the Southern
Parliament on Saturday. will proSa-
bly, be effected without the presence
of Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sccrc-
tary for Ireland. who will likely re-
main in London. James MacAlahun.
the undersccrctary. who in the alb
scncc of the chief secretary Is the
principal executive authority. Will
probably make the actual transfer.
ProrInntntiOn Has Good Effect
The amnesty proclamation occupies
o." '"'''"~'nnt noSiti"n in the Dublin
papers and has been the cause or
=, -, .7..t.sfactI"n,
1t had been feared that attempts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
new DISTRICTS OF STATE
OUTLINED IN SENATE BILL
Measure Slated for Introduce
ton Soon Carries Out Ger
rymandering Scheme.

RearranEement of the congress
sional districts of Virginia is pro-
Vided for in bill to be introduced
in the Senate within the next few
days, II was learned yesterday. The
measure. II is said. will have especial
reference TO the Ninth and Sixth dis
tricts, but is expected to ic broad
enough in its scope to include the
entire matter OF congressional rcdis-
tricting III the State,
Under the contemplated gerry
wandering scheme. The proposed new
districts would be composed of the
following counties and cities:
Sixth iStrici-Roauokc city, Hoa-
nokc County Montgomery. PULASKI.
Wythc. Smy;h. Washington. Scott,
Lee. Radford and bristol
Ninth DiStrict-CampHoll. Lynch
burg. Bedford, Botctourt. Craig. Giles
Thzcwcl. Russell, Bland, buchanan
Dickinson and Wise.
The plan would mean the taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

might he made to discriminate be-
tween one political prisoner and am
other. but the sweeping character OF
the amnesty allays such apprchen-
sion.
only one difficulty remains. At one
stage there were inccud!:,ry fires and
disturbances in England for which
alleged Sim Fcincrs were convicted
Amnesty does not include them. It
Is understood that their cases will re
main over for discussion between the
British government and the govern
mcnt of the new free state. With
reference to offcnScS committed since
the truce. the free state govern
mcnt Will have complete power to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
deal with all such cases in due

course.
\ general strike on all the Irish
railways Is announced for Saturda v
1T midnight. owing to Il rcfusN OF
the railway managers to meet tho
chairman and secretary of the loco
motive society to discuss the pro-
poSal of the companies to abolish the
regulation wages and hours which
were settled by AN award Of tho
National Wage Board in June, 1920.
The men declared tn. strike was
called to resist an attempt to throw
them back into the position OF low
whges. long hours and bad wOrkini;
conditions of Il decade ago. The
strike Will affect $4,000 workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

OF Botetourt and Craig out Of tho
Tenth District ana the addition of
Floyd TO the Fifth District,
In advocacy OF the plan, IL is
argued that the population OF the
Ninth District * nearly twice as
large as some OF the other districts.
and that II. therefore. is entitled 10
additional representation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels = Bilious Liver

plcteiy by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarcts never stir YOU I'M
or grippe like Salts. pilis. CalUncl
or Oh. and they cost only ten cents
IA box. Children love cascarcts, too.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

The incest cuthar,ic- laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache BiiiouSncss
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour stomach
Is candy-likc CasSarcts. one or two
tonight Will empty your bowels COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
THE WINNING RECIPE
Submitted by
Miss S. A. Hutchinson, 1112 Grove Avenue


dpinch
the of
four vol KS n
the no milk Beatin
"a
IN a little
Sandm milk
a
but mike
-four Use
for
be nrmw
of the
a
EMMA V. MONDY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SAYS SPIRIT MESSAGES
COME FROM LOST SOULS

e.. BOSTON. June 6.-"If I should re-
,ceive a spirit message from dead
son of mine" declared the Rev. DR..
Massee, pastor Of fremont Temple
II should be inexpressibly grieved'
for should know then that my son
was a lost soul. know that many
spirit communications are fraudu'
lent, but / know there are also &c n
uine spirit communications. Those
that are genuine come from lost
souls and from them only. The
saved respond to no voice but the
voice of Christ.
"The tremendous general interest
IN spiritualism today Is the DEVILS
resolute campaign to swell his ranks
from the sorrowing multitudes let
by the world war. Living I ersons
who enter into such communication
from lost souls prompted by the
devil become lost souls themselves.
THE devil has two very subtle
means for attracting peori, to spirit.
uaIism. He plays upon the feelings
Of those who sorrow. He attracts
others to see the show"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
DOUBLE THE WEAR
THAT'S ECONOMY
Thrifty Men Are Constantly Flocking to
Friedlander Bros. at 42S Ninth Street NV.

Men are peculiar beings. they
don't 'break their necks" to get to
a certain store to save a few pen.
nies. But there are sales that at.
tact the men when the purpose
back Of the sale Is a thrifty one.
Such sales are all of those now
famous Friedlander trouser events.
The purpose behind these sales is
even greater than the sale itself.
That purpose is doubling the wear
OF every suit of clothes worn by
Washington men. .
II In a known fact that trousers
always expire before the coat and
vest even show the slightest traces
Of age. II has usually been custom
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HUGE PETITION
FOR YANk BONUS.
DUE TOMORROW
Over 1000, 900 Names on
Plea to Congress for Aid
To Veterans.
ny Universal Service.

History will be written in the fight
for a soldier bonus bill tomorrow.
A petition from 100000 Aneri'
cans will be delivered TO Congress by
airplane from New York. 1t Is from
the second million" citizens, who,
through the Hearst newspapers
throughout the country, have de-
manded relief for veterans OF the
world war. And. like the first pet.
ton Of it's kind, II carries a demand
for a sales tax to provide for tho
payment OF the bonus.
The arrival of this new evidence OF
overwhelming sentiment OF voters,
leaders declare, will give the measure
lust the impetus needed TO push 1t
over the top. A bonus for the SOL
diers seems assured.
Disnified Reception.
And, while the reception will be
dignified, as all ceremonies must be
which take place on the Capitol
grounds, II will be cordial to the
point of enthusiasm.
Members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives who have already cast an
overwhelming vote in favor of the
bonus bill will gather on the east
portico Of the Capitol surrounded bv
members OF the Senate who are now
making a vigorous fight for the
measure. Grouped about them will
be delegations from veterans organi-
zations and women's auxiliaries.
Senator Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia will preside at the brief ce-e.
mony and officially receive the peti.
ton on behalf Of Congress. Senators
McCumber Of North Dakota and
Ashurst of Arizona will act with him
to extend congratulations 10 the
plucky aviator who will bring the
huge petition from New fork III a
Curtiss Oriole plane.
Congressman Fish, Griffin, Hicks.
Rosedale and Ryan, Of the New York
delegation, will welcome the party on
behalf OF the House.
Those to Welcome.
Other members who have been in
vited to make up the reception com
mittee and will do so, provided they
can absent themselves from matters
of legislation at the time, are:
Senate-Poindexter Jones, Len.
root, McCumber, Bursum. Cameron,
Capper, Edge. Ernst, Frelinghuysen.
Hale, Harreld. Harris. Kendrick.
Ladd. McNary, Nicholson. Norbeck,
Oddie, Pittman. Robinson Spencer.
Stanley, Sterling, Walsh, Watson,
Indiana; Watson, Georgia; Willis.
Illinois.
House-Andrews Neb). Browne
(Wis.), Byrnes Is. c., Chiudblom.
GllJ, Curry Cali. Dennison IND,
Dowell Uowa), Dupre UaD, Elliott
UndD, Evans CNebJ. Fess (Ohio,, Fish
IN. ", Fitzgerald (Ohio). Griffin,
Hicks n. "; Hill CMd), Johnson
s. d., Kelly Pa), Rogers (Atassl:
Rosedale. Ryon CN. "; Sabbath Qn),
Schall Mimi, Seigel CPa.), Strong
(Kan), Swing (Cal), Woodruff
(Mich.), Porter Pa.I, Rainey ul.D
Everything is in readiness for the
arrival of the plane at Boiling Field
here Wednesday and for the transfer
Of the petition by motor to the east
front Of the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WALKS $500 MILES TO
EARN HER DIPLOMA

CATAWISSA. Pa, June 6.--Miss
Grace George, valedictorian of the
high school graduating class Of
twenty members. the record for this
borough, walked almost $500 miles
to win ner diploma.
Her home is four and a half miles
from Catawissa, and she walked 10
and from school during her entire
high school course with the excep-
ton of six days. She has figured
that her hike for her diploma took
her $3.50 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ANT|-WAR DRIVE
Elm FULL SWING
AMONG BRITISH
Religious and Labor organlza-
tions Plan Worldwide Peace
/ Movement. g..
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service
Staff Correspondent.


LONDON, June 6. "There
shall be no more war!"
This Is the battlecry which Is
ringing out through Great Brit
ain ir 4 great campaign being
initiated by religious. civic and
labor organizations. .-'~'
War Clouds Loom.
War clouds hang over Europe-of
that there Is no doubt-and these
clouds. have been more and more
visible since the Genoa conference,
when It was made very plain that
the amity of the nations is not
such that Europeans can look for
ward confidently to years Of peace.
Relations between France and
England are, to say the least, a bit
shaky. Russia provides an ever.
present source of worry to those
who are striving for world peace.
There come vague rumors Of mon.
archistic movements of increasing
strength in many of the Central
European nations. From every
corner and nook of Europe there
issue rumors of war, yet II seems
certain to anyone who studies the
people that the ordinary garden
variety of European does not want
war, no matter what the politicians
may say.
Feeling the pulse of the people
and diagnosing their desires as
against war a powerful movement
to prevent war Is now under way
in England. 1t is planned to make
the movement a worldwide cam
paign.
-ns.. Campaign Leaders.
The combined power of religious,
civic and labor organizations is be-
ing brought to bear in this cam
paisn. Among those who are
taking a leading part in the cam
paign are:
Religion-Bishop Gore, Canon
Sheppard, DR.. j. H. Jowett.
Labor. r. Clynes, A. Hender-
son, Robert Smile, Frank Hodges.
women-Margaret Bondfield, A.
Maude Royden, Margaret Wintring.
ham, M. p, and Lady Parmoor.
Observation-Disclosures Hewlett, Ber.
trand Russell and George Bernard
Shaw.
Programs Of campaign are being
initiated for France, Germany, Hol-
land, Sweden, Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Switzerland,
Portugal, and the United States.
: The National Council for the
Limitation of Armaments Is ex-
peoted 70 carry out the American
end OF the campaign.
There must be a trumpet voice
of the worlds VIII to peace. by
which n will be made clear to the
governments that there must be no
war" said the appeal which has
Just been issued In behalf Of the
movement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
CHILDREN HURT IN FALL
INTO MUSHROOM PIT

ORANGE, n. j., June 1.-TWO Of
five children who yesterday fell into
an abandoned mushroom cellar"
eleven feet deep were reported in a
precarious condition in a local hos
pital.
The two are Margaret Cronen, If
teen, and William McAuley fifteen,
both Of this place. Their three com
panions, with whom they had been
walking through the Orange noun.
tains, received minor hurts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BOY CHICKEN THIEVES
MUST ATTEND CHURCH

=. LIMA. Ohio, June 5.-"And you
are hereby sentenced TO attend
church every Sunday for year"
This unusual sentence was pro-
nounced on five Ada lads convicted
Of chicken thieving before Mayor
SousIey in Ada. The boys appeared
at the office Of the executive. with
tears cleaning in their Redeemed
eyes, and muddy little faces and
hands, fresh from the scene Of
"crime."
The trial was held and the verdict
was guilty. Visions of long years In
dismal dungeons arose before them.
The sentence came that they must
attend church every Sunday for a
year.
q. They smiled, and promised.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

ary for "the head OF the house"
to then instruct his better half
to put said coat and vest in some
out-of-the-way closet space, for he
might need It to go fishing some
time.
Nowadays there is no such ex.
travagant practice. The minute the
old cloth gives out at the sea--men
quickly grab the coat and vest and
march down to Friedlsnder Bros,
at 42s Ninth street northwest. for
another pair OF trousers.
why not-when they can match
or come nearer matching any popu.
lar fabric of the time? As for rea-
sonableness In price--look at this
trio-s+oo, $500. $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
FRANK GOULD NOT LIABLE
FOR S84O STOCKING BILL

PARIS, June 6.-Frank j Gould
is not responsible for the $40 stock.
ing bill his former wife, Edith Kelly
Gould, charged to him. according to
a ruling of the eighth French court
yesterday, deciding in t+ould's favor
a suit brought by a fashionable shop.
The former Mrs. Gould, according
to the plaintiff, bought seventy pairs
of silk stockings at s12 Il pair in
1919.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Hnndkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Handkerchief
stitched, with one-half-inch hem; good
15c each, s for S1.0O.
Mems Sl.5O Shamrock Children's
na"" - lS.st III eS neu Handkerchiefs,
satin-stripe border and NAME VI each
embroidered initial; soft oroldered IN
finish. Box of 6, S1.00. Box of II, $50
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Cute little dresses. Mothers will be
delighted with them. Some with
touches of embroidery; others piped in
colors. artistically contrasted with the
chambray and gingham which COM
pose these dresses And only S1.0O-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

High-back Solid Maple Porch Rockers, wit
broad arms, slat back, natural varnish finishe
and double-woven rattan seat, $5.49.
Palais RoyaHFourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Bargain Easement Slogan
"The frequent Disit0r to the
PaIdis Royal Bargain Base
ment can sdDe hundreds of dol
lars annually" proceed true bB
many heads of many families.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
he only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
irug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
Z large bottle of this old-time rec
ipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients lat very little
COST Everybody uses this prepare
ton now, because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as 1t does 1t so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application of two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
--(Advertisemen
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
(By EUGENE X. CAMPBELL.)

81 hear" said the head waiter at
Dinty Moore's famous restaurant as
he took off his apron and signified
to the assistant meat cook that he
was through for the evening and was
about to start for his home, that
the boss went out this afternoon and
bought himself a half dozen Palm
Beach suits and a box of dizzy silk
shirts and a couple Of pairs of ten
mis- shoes. What is the idea? What
| mean is, this is the last Of Sep
TENDER and what does a man want
with ice cream suits and silk shirts
when it is too late in the season for
and Palm Beach,"
you fellows out on une floor" the
assistant cook replied after mo-
ment's thought, ARE so busy raling
in the different kinds of graft that
make up the principal interest of a
walters life that you frequently fail
to observe the plain significance of
events which occur under your noses
What | mean to say is, that man
rarely puts on his thinking cap
whose entire time is devoted to the
sordid business of money grubbing."
You are especially Illuminating
this evening" said the head waiter
"What | mainly like about you is
your admirable habit of coming
briskly to the point. AS you say
there is every reason why sue
cessful restaurant keeper should buy
Palm Beach suits so late in Sep
TENDER.
There is" said the assistant cook
"if. as in the case in point. he is not
going to Palm Beach, but on the
contrary to China and to the anti
podes, where, If you understand me.
it will be summer all summer while
it is allsnex winter here." :
81 had heard" said the head wait
or, assuming quickly his most know
ing professional demeancr. that
Jiggs, our most inveterate patron,
and his wife Maggie were about TO
start on a tour around the world.
Are you seeking to inform me that
our estimable proprietor, Dinty
Moore, is to be a member of their
entOurage?"
NO said the assistant cook, 81
am not informing You that Dinty
Moore is going as a member of any
mans encourage. although I realize
that every person who has the fixed
habit OF tip snatching becomes an
easy victim to its fellow vice of
jumping at conclusions. Mr.. Moore
is going to the Orient 'on his own
as the scrviceable phrase is. Jiggs
Is party to the secret or in on tho
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
D|NTY MOORE TO ACCOMPANY
J|CCS AND MAGGIE ABROAD

play as we say on vivacious Broad
way. But ] charge you here, and
most urgently, that his wife must
gather MO mixing of it.
at is like this he explained as
the waiter stood silent before him,
apparently fearful that any word he
might interIolate might shut off the
flow OF new and personal nforma-
ton. "Jiggs was in here the other
night and in discussing his projected
tour of the world, fell into a state
of dependency when the thought
occurred to him suddenly that until
his globe encircling journey brought
him to the shores of Ireland he
would not have, after leaving the
United States, any chance to square
himself before a dish of good old
fashioned corned beef and cabbage.
"Dinty, | need not tell you, stepped
nobly into the breach. He promised
that, transpre what might, Jiggs
should have his corned beef and
cabbage as he journeyed from coun-
try to country and that upon his
arrival in China, the first foreign
land he is to visit, he would find
ready there a plentiful portion of
his favorite dish prepared after the
formula to which he is accustomed
here.
"But to promise was one thing and
to deliver the promise was another
Moore has spent the last three days
endeavoring to prevail upon a Chi
nese restaurateur in this city to put
up Chinese approximation to
corned beef and cabbage in jars and
failing that, to cable a recipe to some
compatriot in Hongkong whose cour-
Ter might meet Jiggs' ship. HIS has
been unsuccessful. So today, pro-
claiming that as a man OF his word
he would travel himself to all the
pare Eggs favorite delicacy with his
own hands before he would let him
be disappointed, he went out and
engaged his steamship passage and
thereafter laid in the stock of silk
shirts and ice cream suits of which
You already have information"
"In other words" said the head
waiter after adequate thought, ut
would seem to me that Jiggs' other
wise purely educational trip around
the world will be enliyened from time
to time by human incidents, that IL
to say, whenever he and Dinty Moore
meet up.
Exactly" said the assistant cook.
What mean is, like q patron OF
this place who has begun spirited
attack on dish OF our famous spe-
cialty and Is endeavoring to express
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-28
SITKA NEWS NOTES
OF TOWN ACTIVITIES
Especial Corre1pondence.)

SITKA, Sept 23.-Bernard Hirst,
Sitka merchant. returned hoGh from
six months tour of the United
States and his home in England He
gave an interesting talk before Sitka
lgloo No %, on his observations in
Europe and the United States.
Miss Dorothy Goddard, of SAM
tarium, will be one of the teachers
at the native school at Sitka this
term
On Wednesday, September 90,
Shka Ig1oo No. % held a special
meeting for the purpose of having
Rev. A. p Kashcvaroff, Grand His
torian, address the members. Rev.
Kashevaroff gave brief talk on the
Igloo and spoke on the history Of
Sitka. Following Rev. Kashcvaroff' S
talk Mr.. Barnard Hirst gave a talk
on his trip to Europe. The Sitka
IgloO has taken up the matter OF a
post which has been placed in the
middle of the Indian River road,
prohibiting vehicles to enter. and
has appointed Rev. Kashevaroff, who
will present the matter before Cover
nor Bone.
Charles Haley came in from his
Silver Bay property today and re-
ports that work is progressing rap
idly. The vein is coming in in fine
shape. Mr.. Haley brought in some
fine samples of ore from the prop
erty
Donald McGraw, bookkceper at
the Booth Fisheries, and Miss Xenia
Hanlon were married today. The
ceremony took place at the home
OF the tridc, only the immediate
family being present
Eilcr Hansen is leaving on the
Estcbeth this evening ON route to
New Orleans, where he will rep
resent the Alaska Legionaires as
delegate. Mr.. Hansen was appointed
by the executive committee of the
Department of Alaska.
W. c. Eddrington, head electrician
for the Sitka Water & Light Com
pany, will leave shortly to take up
his new position with Mr.. Doheney,
who was in Sitka recently on his
yacht.
r. M. Policy is leaving on the Es-
tebeth for Juneau. He took the
products of the Sitka exhibit for the
fair to be hold at juneau. Mr. Policy
will be away for two weeks.