davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-12
AROUND THE TOWN
"She was walking

man, inspired. "She was walking
along downtown. And-
Betty began to be interested. Her
tears dried up as the narrative con-
tinued The gentleman was elated:
Soon her tears would be gone. and
he would find out the trouble. He
came rapidly to his denouement.
And just as the little girl started
across the street, what do you sup
pose happened?"
"What?' inquired Betty. with only
sign of tears remaining.
She dropped her lollypop in the
dirty gutter" spake the gentleman.
Boo hoo, hoo" sobbed Betty. BOO,
hoo, hoo"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WARNS CANADA OF LAW.

Instructions have been sent to i'm
migration agents along the Canadian
border calling attention to provisions
Of the contract labor law with regard
TO railroad labor, Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration Husband said
yesterday. The bureau of immigra-
ton had been advised. Mr.. Husband
said, that advertisements had been
placed in Canadian newspapers by
several big American railroads offer
ing employment to workers skilled in
the railroad business. The contract
labor law, it was explained. prohibits
importati ton of labor under such con-
ditions
Evening star., 1922-08-12
BAD CHECKS BRING PENATY

Bernard w. Davis, charged with
passing five checks on local mer-
chants for which he received mer-
chandise and money, pleaded guilty
in the United States branch Of Police
Court yesterday morning, and Judge
Mcmahon sentenced him to serve sew
enty days in each case. or $50 days in
all. He was also charged with carrying
concealed weapons. This charge was
dismissed.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
OFFICER IS DISMISSED.

By direction of the President. First
Lieut.. Fred C. Dierstein. United States
infantry, having been absent from
duty for more than three months
without leave. has been dropped from
the rolls of the Army, in accordance
with law.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
TRANSFER LIEUT.. MILLER.

Lieut.. Raymond v. Miller, Civil
Engineer Corps, on duty in the bu-
reau of yards and docks, Navy De-
partment, has been ordered to take
charge Of the construction of the
Veterans Bureau. Hospital at Tup-
per Lake. N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' Sunday hike
will start from Chevy Chase Lake at
2:30 o'clock. Miss Smith will lead.
Lincoln Camp, No. 9, Sons of Vet
Grams, will meet Monday, s pm, in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
MAI. COULTER ORDERED HERE

Maj John B. Coulter, cavalry, at
Camp Meade, Md, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the Office of the
chief of calvary, War Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT,

Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capital
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
meet at S o'clock, Pythian Temple
Ohio Girls Club will give it's annual
picnic in honor of wounded soldiers
from Ohio. at 10th street reservoir
grounds, afternoon and evening until 9
o'clock
Community Service dance, $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Glass, 1880.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Low Excursion Fare, Havana. Cuba

$66.25. Tickets sold Aug. 1911. good
returning until 27th. Atlantic Coast
Line r. r., 141S H st. n.w.-Advertise-
npnt
Evening star., 1922-08-12
TO KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Quenches thirst clears the brain. tones
stomach. invigorates. Tasty and refreshing
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

Flowers Are Ever Appropriate Birth
day greetings. Shaffer, 900 18th. On 2416 }
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
A special selling of
Chic Autumn Hats
$1,000

WE have carefully selected just 100 hats that repre-
wv sent of the smartest style ideas of the
son that offer with the greatest pride sic
can easily claim have paid great deal more for
and some copies of Partisan models.
Large picture hats with coquettsh brms. tricorne>
turbans and the always popular sport hats with aun
rolled brl.
Panne velvet Lyons velvet, silk duvetyn. fine French
felt and all the materials you would expect to find in
the smartest showings Besides black and the many
new shades of brown there full range of the brighter
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
PRAISE WORK DONE
FOR DISABLED MEN
Investigators Laud Forbes
and Sawyer for Hospital
Aid to Veterans.

Announcement that 1t will support
to the limit" administration officials
who are charged with the duty OF re-
starring injured veterans of the world
war TO a self-reliant and sustaining
basis was made yesterday by the ma
tional reha Utilization committee OF Inc
Disabled American Veterans Associa-
ton. A statement issued by the COM
p,ittee said Col. Charles X. Forbes,
director of the United States vet
Grams Bureau, and Brig. Gen. mares
u Sawyer. chairman or the leuerdl
disqualification board. were ooins
everything humanity possible TO pro-
vide adequate hospital and curative
faciIitieS for the injured men, ana
that the Disabled American Veterans
Association would fight out TINS IS,
sue. so that misdirected criticism
would not retard the progress DelnS
made.,,
Probers .'F'ully Satisfied"
This position was taken by the as
socistion. the statement added. after
fts national commander, c. Hamilton
cook and other officials of the or
Canizatiou had completed a thorough
investigation of the plans and work
If the government and were 1ully
satisfied" with the results 'oftthe In
..The S1I 900. 900 appropriated in the
last Langley bill" the statement con-
tirued. ''already has been aliocated.
Sneedy construction of eight hospi-
ais is thus provided for.
These institutions will make await
able 800 beds for neuro-psychiatric
Eases, and, in addition, tuperculos,s
hospitals are to be erected =,
though it would be better LOT al
concerned il no more good money
we're thrown away after that which
has already been wasted at Excelsior
Springs. Mo. Still. the provision or
the act in relation to Excelsior
Springs is mandatory and the ON,
Gals who administer 1t are allowed
no discretion.
Sricrdid Progress Made.
'In the last year remarkable ad,
van,ce rav, been made in clinic and
out-patient treatment. Faciilties
have been improved everywhere, so
that now there are 40 dispensaries
in reality well equipped emergency
hospitals-and the program ult,o
mately calls for one in every one
Of the 40 districts and subd1stricts
Of the Veterans Bureau. Seventy
five per cent of the out-patients re-
ceive attention and treatment from
the government now. compared win
IL per cent year ago.
I'VE are assured that in the comlng
months every effort will be made TO
place the remainder of these cases
under governmental attention
The statement also asserted that
the veterans Bureau. as now or
sanized, is doing excellent work for
the diSa bled men
1T has not attained perfection II
was added but We believe that I'M
derstanding and wise counsel VIII
lead to more constructive work than
unjust criticism. The disqualification
board, of which Gen. Sawyer is chair.
man is performing very useful
function II is the wish of the Presl-
dent of the United States that'lt con-
tinue to operate SO that its sugges-
tions may be available to the Feter-
ans Bureau. Sound policy requires
hearty concurrence in this plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LABOR EDITOR HELD.
Violation of Strike injunction
Charged at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September s.
Jacob Cohen. editor and publisher OF
the Labor Review. was arrested yes
terday following the fling OF. a crimi-
nal information against him by S. E.
Murray, United States district at
torney.
Cohen is charged with violating in
functions granted several railroads
recently by Federal Judge J. W. Ross
by the publication of an editorial in
his paper on September 2. He was
released on bond for appearance Sep
TENDER IS. The editorial was a de-
nunciation of non-union men for TAX
ing the places of the striking union
ehopmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

THIS is a wonderful rtunty-beautiful,
heavy, firm quality all-silk crepes, at the
Lowest price we have seen quoted in several years
for such Weaves.
A price concession from an overstocked maker
on 100 pieces which we can offer to customers
tomorrow at the astonishing low price of $115
yard.
Astonishing is the word that best expresses it.
These fine silks, until now, have been great deal
more.
Women will buy these silks as fast as can
cut them off the bolts. because every woman
knows the price is dirt cheap for such silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Children's School
Stockings, 25c Pr.

5000 pairs just arrived: black
and white ribbed cotton hose,
in sizes g to 10. This lot rep
resents a very special price
concession. The values are
far better than usual.
Boys Ribbed Cotton Hose.
sturdy, long-wearing quality.
in black; sizes 8 to II; good
value. 3 pairs, $1.OO.
Boys Ribbed Cotton Hose.
extra quality and value:
black and cordovan, in sizes
ITO 91z. Just the weight for
service and good looks. Pair,
SOC.
Continuing the Sale of Wool
Sport Hose, exceptional val
ues at $1.OO, $1.95 and $2.z5
pair.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
A sale of 5000 yards new Silk crepes
Bed Coverings for
Now and Later

Now and Later
Satin Marseilles Bed Set, full
size spread with cut-out cor
ners and bolster piece to
match; scalloped edge. Set,
$4.95.
SOx92 Crochet Spread, heavy
weight and closely woven;
good quality. Each, $2.S5.
Atwood Army Blank t,
weight, 81 lbs; size 66xS4;
blue only. Special, each,
$5.15.
Woolnap Blankets, size 72xS4. They
are cotton, but finished like wool;
plaids in many colors. Pair, $4.o5.
Atwood Plaid Blanket, size 7Ox8O;
blue, tan or gray plaid; fine.
durable texture; splendid value.
Pair, $o45.
Cotton Mattress, covered with art
ticking: we'll made; choice of
several sizes. Each, $6.98.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
56-inch Poiret Twill
special, $2.98 ward

Navy or black is unquestionably
the vogue for Fall suits. capes.
coats and dresses; absolutely all
wool and most unusual value.
Botany French Serge. AZ inches
wide; navy blue. henna, gray, copen,
brown, burgundy, wood and black.
Yard, $l.3o.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
4O-hch AH-Silk Crepe de Chine
40-Lnch AH-SiK Georgette Crepe
at Sl.l5 Yard

There are 100 bolts 5000 yards)-just enough
for one big days selling.
For dresses, blouses, negges and fine lingerie
these crepes just the right weight and quality.
Forty desired coors to choose from, as follows:
Strawberry Ivory Coral Silver Seal
Sea Foam Flesh Apricot Zinc Orchid
Honeydew Pink Old Rose Taupe Japan
Quaker Maize Butterfly Black Marine
Sapphire Scarlet Lavender Copen Navy
Chestnut Beige Radio Electric Cocoa
White Sky Blue Ecru Jade Wanda
Turquoise Venice Tan autumn Rose
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Canton crepe, Rosha-
nara, crepe Roman, fine
twill cords and tricotines,
in navy blue and black, be-
sides many beautiful mod
els in the brighter colors,
suitable for afternoon and
evening wear.
The popular coat dress
is shown, too, in several
variations.
The woman whose out
Law for a fall frock is linn
tied will do we'll to see this
offering first, as she will
be able to get a really eN-
elusive dress for a very
modest price.
lust one or two of each
style, in sizes for the miss
of Is to the large woman
wearing size 50.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

EOR sports wear or for those
L women who find it hard to go
back to the heavily boned corset
gartered brassiere gives the neces
>ary support and trimness of figure.
They take the place of both. corset
and brassiere. being cut high at the,
top. with elastic gore over hip, and
finished with two pairs of hose sup
porters. These are of heavy flesh
color bsoche, with no bonlng.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

MOT a dress among them
that did not sell for
nearly double this figure,
to say nothing of many
that were m rk e d still
higher.
They are all models that
will be in vogue for fall
and winter wear, wi h
their long, uneven skirts,
novel sleeves and trim
mlngs that are as exclu-
sive as the dresses them
selves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
SENATE SEEKERS
KNIFE EXPENSES
Campaign Budgets Cut to
Bone, Reports of Four
teen Show

WASHINGTON. oct. si.-The
hand OF political economy laid hcav-
lily upon aspirants to seats In the
United states senate during the
present campaign occording to ex-
penditurc returns filed today by II
candidates with she secretary OF
state.
This advance guard OF returns,
with a single exception. showed sem
ators seeking 20 return and new
candidates for senatorial office has
practiced the same economy shown
In contests for .he house or repre-
sentativcs.
Senator Joseph I. France. ropub.
lican OF Maryland. established a high
record for expenditures in tho pres
enr campaign by reporting an out.
lay Of S43,7d6.S7, This sum includ-
ed expenditures in both the pri-
mary and general elections.
The low mark was established by
Earle B. Mayfleld, senatorial can
didate IN Texas, who reported
spending $40 for postage and $3.50
for stationery. Mayfield said he had
received no contributions.
The expense reports filed today.
except the one made 10y senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Wednesday, November |

Here special items which can buy today for ST. They
values We have marked these goods the low of 81
for quick clearance Broken lines and discontinued numbers but all
standard merchandise which the Palace Coes noted for ham
ding BE HERE EARLY TODAY there will be phone orders
deliveries C. o. DIS or charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

and not make parlor gentleman OF
him"
We opined that he got far away
from the boudoir type of baritone,
and he continued: Next year am
to be guest singer at tho Metropoli-
tan. All, then New York will see me
IN several roles. don't know, just
now what l am to sing. but several
works are being discussed-maybe
al Barbiere." like the vlovale role,
and they say sing It fine"
He is the best tonsorlal artist
I have ever SEEN" broke in Anna
Fitziu. 1T would be n pleasure TO
be shaved by him. Why, II he were
TO ask Bay rum or comb Il dry?'
his very intonation would be worth
"a rs cent tip"
"Audlazionc. audlazione," blushed
Tltta Ruffo. "She makes a flattery
OF me. Certainly IL Barbiere" Of
fers the baritone the grand oppor-
tunity OF voice and presence. Well
we shall see. Next year ] am to do
many concerts. My managers have
arranged concerts for me all over
the country. All. that II the way 20
learn geography. Every city l go |
see the sights; the monuments: the
parks: the people and the streets, l
like TO sing concerts.s Every night
n different city with different au-
dience, and all so strange and yet
the same. Cleveland they applaud
like New York. and Chicago. 1t is
moro So"
"How do you like my new photo
Fraph?" inquired Anna Fitziu. hand
ing out 4 precious fac-simile.
Thanks" said we, ut looks like you
ms Media. which is something to
look like"
"Zltto." interrupted Tltta Ruffo,
Took at mine. DO / not look like
| the william Farnum of the Cinema
tograph? l have the neck and what
you call IL, the sport shirt
"Grazia," said we, you do resem-
BILE william Farnum, but you act
more like Douglas Fairbanks, and II
| Miss Fitziu was only little smaller
she might be Mary Pickford, 'Amerl-
cas- sweetheart'-wh whatever that is"
"she is sweetheart anyway"
| claimed Titta Ruffo. wait until
you hear her sing the Arditi II
Bacio." then you will hear the real
vocal kiss" That's all very well"
we said, but we don't like our
/ kisses vocalized."
viva said Miss Fitziu, "the pro-
grams have arrived. Let us get
ready TO begin"
And with a final beilowing and
humming that sounded like an aero
plane motor under way. both singers
tuned up preparatory 20 astonish-
ing the bourgeoise and knocking the
boobery. (thanks, Mr. MenchenD
right out Of their six-dollar seats.
In looking over the program we
discovered that II wouldn't have
made the slightest difference wheth-
or there had been one or not, as the
audience knew every number on !t.
due to Victrola education.
Ruffo will appear at convention
hall Tuesday evening, November 7,
under the auspices of the Hyechka
COLLABORATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Braving Ruffo, Lion of Bari
tones, in His Dressing
Room Back Stage
by HARVEY Il. GAUL.

There was a roar as OF a million
bulls OF Bashan!
what is it," asked friend wife.
"Are they feeding the lions at the
zoo? on being assured that it was
only Titta Ruffo warming up in his
dressing room, and that no harm
could possibly come to her, she OBJ
served: "It sounds as II they were
feeding him meat"
And with that we made our way
TO the "bull-pen" whore the most
battling OF BASES was exercising his
giants voice in some sort OF a "fee,
fle, 70, fun" Italian vocalization.
Certainly here was a voice TO devour
music critics, bored ushers and
claque ltaiienne. all in one Gargan-
tuan breadth. With knees a Ia cas-
tanets. we Knocked at the lions lair.
"Entrar! Entrar, COON cent" bell
lowed a voice that might easily have
knocked over the walls OF Jericho
had the Israelites known Of II.
"Oohi I'm afraidw gasped friend
wife.
Nonsense" we Gained her in our
most married manner. He won't
hurt you. He's Just bidding us to
come in from the heart out, or
rather the diaphragm up. He's as
harmless as n turtle dove
"ola! OLA" shouted the GULL
yer of baritoncs. II am glad 10 see
you. Cheche, what am l going to
sing? Why. man. look at your pro-
gram"
That's just It," we explained, but
there are no programs. AS yet they
have not arrived"
Aud right then and there the bal
loon went up and the Italian fire.
works began. There were verbal set
pieces and thrs -coiored Roman cam
dies, gestulating pin-wheels, sput-
tering crackers and a number of
half exploded rer rl.s that ended in
mid-air.
"Misericordia! Strano! Zaprista!
What am l to do? They will not
know what II is sing. They Will
not know what the signorlna Fitziu
sings. Chime! Such a state"
81, Amino, caro- Titta," purled a
.bvely treble voice from a near door
way. Nothing matters. Tho pro-
grams will come so let us wait few
minutes"
Whereupon the Junoesque Anna
Fitzlu and Titta sat down and, as
the novellsts have It, conversation
became general"
80 you liked my Pagliacci busi-
ness?" said Ttta Ruffo. There is
more could do, but II would de-
tract from the singing and acting
OF the others and as it is | think
make Just a little too much of the
role, So many people ask me why
! make my Tonic so ugly. Well, he
IL a clown. is he not? And are
clowns ever pretty? Non, non. a
clown Is buffoon, un pagliaccio
something of what the French call
gobemouche and that is what
make him.
"All the way from the ridiculous
opera hat 10 the crazy costume, the
awkward gestures and clownish cos
tunes, l try to keep It in character
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
INDICTMENT NEAR
IN JERSEY CASE
Accusation in Hall-Mills
Case in Three Days,
Says Prosecutor
MRS. GIBSON POETIC
,self-Styled Witness to Muir
der States Her Case in
Truth Forever"

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., oct. 81,
An indictment in the Hall-Mills
murder case will come "within the
next three days" according 10 n
statement given out today by
Prosecutor Beekman OF Somerset
county. He declined 90 amplify his
statement, which declared "there
will be an Indictment in tho Hall
Mills murder case within the next
three days"
Beekman's statement came nt the
close OF day of melodrama which
gave little indication that the de-
movement was approaching in the
Investigation of the double staying
" the Rev. Edward Wheeler
rlall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, a
member OF his choir, on the Philips
farm September II.
Shoots at scribcs.
Mrs. Jane Gibson former circus
rider, pursuer OF corn thieves and
self-styled eyewitness 20 the MUIR
ders who has been absorbing public
interest in the drama for the last
five days. today became irrltated at
the repeated efforts OF reporters to
interview her and shooed them off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
MAYFIELD AGAIN
PUT ON BALLOT
Texas Court Of Appeals
Sets Aside Restrain
ing Order

DALLAS, Texas. oct. st.--Tho
flfth court OF civil appeals today
ordered set aside the temporary re-
straining order. granted by Judge
A. NJ Blackman OF the seventy
seventh district court saturday,
which forbade the placing OF the
name of Earle II. Mayficid on the
ballots. as the democratic senatorial
candidate.
Secretary OF state Staples and w.
A. Keeling. atturney-gcncral were
cited 10 appear In the nth court OF
clvil appeals at 10 o'clock Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

November 6. and show cause why
they should not hc adludgcd in con-
tempt " court. by the court ot mp
peals this afternoon.
The citation OF tho secretary OF
state and attorney general followed
motion for such action by counsel
for tho parties who sought to keen
the name ot Earle -. Mavfield OF
the ballots and grows out of the
case originally filed az Corslcnun.
Texas In the motion asking that
the state officials be cited IL was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

her farm by the simple expedlent OF
iiring charge OF bird shot over
their heads. Thereafter interviews
were conducted by telephone
whenever Mrs. Gibson could be in
duced TO answer the bell.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that william
Easton. New Brunswick mechanic,
who has been appearing at her farm
where she lives with her son Willie,
was not her husband. but "only a
relative"
Detective Totten, who has been
checking up her story OF the shoot
ing In which she claims to have
Identified the slayer and his COM
panion, said this afternoon. how
ever, that Easton was her husband
and that the couple were in Trenton,
y. j., running a furniture business
until Mrs. Gibson pulled up stakes
and turned farmer. Since then,
Totten said, Easton has occasionally
reappoared at the farm.
Mrs. Gibson n Poet.
Mrs. Gibson, passed into a poetic
mood today apd dashed Off the fol-
lowing poem which she gave to a
reporter.
"I'ruth Forever"
by MRS. JANE GIBSON.
II stand before n multitude.
just mo as l am;
know that / havo told the truth,
And back OF that stand.
No matter what befalls me now.
NV duty | must do.
IN stick TO what | know is lust,
And see the whole thing through.
All. who's afraid OF anyone?
When truth IS In the heart.
What care for the liars tongue,
That sends the poison dart?
Ror truth and justice l will stand
and Righteousness for all.
The wicked come and go their way,
But In the end. they fan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
A PLEA FOR MlNCE PIES
Judge Asked to Rcstore Them 60
prc.ProhibltlOn style.

2 CHICAGO. Oct. 3i.--1n a new at
tack on the Nolstead act by the old
Victory distlllery. Judge George T.
Page, In federal district court has
been asked TO restore mince pies TO
their pre- prohibition standing when
brandy was a iegitimete ingredient.
. Attorneys for the distillery con-
tend the Volstoad act is unconstitu-
tional II Il prohibits the sale ot
psirtio- -spirltuous liquors for cooking
purposes. They suggested liquors
have a great value as an aid 70 tho
culuary arts and by some cooks are
deemed essential, especially in tho
preparation OF mlnce meats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many STAGE people now depend entire
ly upon Marmola Prescription Tablets Tor
reducing and controlling fat one clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily
and easily by usng this new form of the
famous Matmula Prescription. aud now,
several times q year. Keeps her weight
Just right All good druggists cell Mar.
mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar
FOR case. or " you prefer you can Sc.
cure them direct from the Marmola Co,
t6t2 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich, II
you have not tried them DO 40. They
are harmless ana effective Advertise
mont,