davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
TAXES
 CRUSHING

The sheriff of Yavapai county last night had possession of the rock crusher below the railroad yards. The seizure of the plant came as d part of legal action taken yesterday by Warren Brothers, the paving out fit, to recover on an alleged promis- sory note and chattcl mortgage the owners of the crusher had executed 10 E. C. Voss, and which Voss had sold to the company.
 Frank Perry, R. E. Drake and Henry Jasper arc. named as defend ants in replevin suit filed in be- half Of Warren Brothers by O'Su1- livan 6 Morgan yesterday.
 The note involved $981.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
.ELKS TO SMOKE UP
 NEXT TUESDAY EVE

A special meeting of the local lodge 'of Elks will be held next Thursday might, Secretary Andy Herndon an .nounced yesterday. After the initia- ton, the Elks will be entertained at their first smoker in months.
 There will be something to eat and. well, drink; some speeches and cut ups will be on the program, and, of course, the smokes.
 The entertainment is designed es- pecially to interest out of town mem bers of the fraternity, to whom due notice is sent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
8OOO VOTERS
 ON THE BOOKS P. FUR PRIMARY

With 100 registrations expected by mail from distant points, and 100 more yet to be written up ill the of flee of the county recorder, Yavapai will show total of qualified pri- mary electors of about 8,25O this year.
 This is compared with total of all parties of 7,685 registered before the primary election of two years ago.
 The increase in primary registra- ton IS believed to be due to the growth of voting population during the past year, when many residents who had been away during the mine shutdown returned, and to the greater interest taken in the contests, which feature both parties this fall
 No tabulation had been kept of the last few hundred registrants, but it is believed at the recorders office that there will be about 5000 democrats and 5000 republicans on the rosters. The last tabulation made was on August 10 at which time the registra- ton stood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
JUDGE RETURNS

Judge Sweeney returned yesterday from kingman, where he handled a right-ol-way case invoking an in- junction and arising from the Santa Fe double track operations. Settle ment of issues in an Apache county case made it unnecessary for Judge Sweeney 10 make his proposed east ern swing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
TWO MEN ARRESTED

Henry Peters and Tom Brown were arrested at 1:45 d. m. yesterday by City Policemen Byers and Lam bertine and lodged in the county jail on charges of drunkenness They were discharged yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
MUDDY ROADS DON'T
 STOP STUDEBAKERS

This muddy weather is the kind that tells on automobiles, and their power to deliver the goods There may be some cars that can beat a Studebaker, but Chas c. Riebeling, the man at the Studebaker garage, says he has not seen them. Every time he sends a man out on the road, rain or shine, if he has a good Studebaker, he knows he will not make any money by having to go out and pull him in, for the Stude- baker engine and general makeup will deliver the goods every time not justsome times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Real Estate
$4,000 BARGAIN

SiX-roum storm -shceted bungalow,
including breakfast room; heavy oak
floors throughout. built-in features;
French doors. extra large front
porch 55-fOot corner lot. This
home viii sell for more money in
the near future. $1,000 cash win
handle balance like rent. Call
Usage 1898.
THE b. NJ. GROTKOP CO.
2l5 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
SUNSET PARK

Tul5a's best residence Sec
ton. Fourteen new homes
under construction; only
few Of tho lots left In our
contract nt original prices.
An on paved streets. priced
as follows;
50 25O0--6ONl8S tcct. corner lot. east
front, S625 cash.
{3,iO0-lOj-toot front. south front,
good location, $3.50 cash.
$i00O-l2ONl2j feet. southeast corr
uor lot, ON Norfolk Ave,
$1,000 cash.
81, i,sO0--l"ONlGO. south front, corner
lot, on Norfolk Ave. 81 200
cash.
Sf,2OO-l10x1iO feet. one-halt cash.
a beautiful location, sur
rounded by new buildings.
Al Of the above lots have
sewer paid IN full and most
uIl lOiu new bu'ldlng under
construction. They are the
hest residence values I'm the
city
BLAIR BROS.
Exclusive Agents
COL Palace Bldg, Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

broom bungalow on South
trenton, good n'ighborhood, two hloc ks
ot Fifteenth Ettoot. bus line, ~ 500
cash, good terms ON balance. O NcilI.
tsHIo 7u0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS tOR eALt


II you have attended Saturday s,'e. you
know of bargains We uffor Don't mise
the sales saturday 1 >. mI furniture.
rugs and stoves ~ all kinds Tulsa Auc.
tlon Coz 100 n. Boulder. Cedar 1860.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

BIG. new b-Truu bungalow breakfast
room aud tile hath largo haspuiput
t".rhcl 100 t.r furnace. sersgs and
DIVE complete Kitchen. pretty nnutol
rgr month. Can Mr MrCurdy. Osnse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

.. 600 VACANT lot. lobSi25. boaurfl la-
.tN.u %, south Itrt ~ city. $3.50 Gosh.
VIII ihNo second mortgage 90 party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

EAST FIFTEENTH STREET. 5000
AN room bungalow, desrably located and
"''fh'lNo 80 every way, garage. laHe.
mont, tile bath, breakfast room, hard
wood floors throughout and other de-
tian.' trainTra. requires small cash
r'}w'ut ut VIII take cor or vacant lot
as part payment.
HAMMhTr & BALDWIN
$50 South Boulder Usage aGga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

NKU,N rs.t.r.gsr,f.s.r s.
u...t.,.
u.4,. s.sg ..'t '.. t ,.
'
. .,...,
WA "a u. 700 hn'h hrnni.
mo-" ''."I1. IuN.I"w 'i fte r.uUH
''' 'Ni''i room. '...N huIIi.n
''H..hI.n.'. utN iHHrH fNfnurhHuf,
t,''t" a'l 'f't". Pf.r'
S.NI TiING nTEFrNI NINT y.r.u .s.n
np.HHr, monthly. brand o,o ,tst. f..ut
,ILI'."w, '.s Ia"1R Including u,rh.
f'.' l.,W ful t,Nu' N...r rouu
.''I''InI "tk ''"'E 'Hr.U.' '."'. uui.t.
q" |.h.'..s nrrrkf'H' UHfri anf
..rn cabinet Il'nUI l".T.. cu'r
N' OFT. '''N Vul 20
'''. '''. A'l'h' '.i ofl'v.
xxx ."h. ,'l' i"n' porch
N"n "''7''' h'..h ,.u'uHR 1nI faN.
1000 '''i % I'''h'I| no h''.'iin' south.
., ''''''' 'I"' ''' eau
'''' '..N
NNEI HIhItt# ,aT l.Nr buHuIful rrv
rHu.u rHuE..v vNH two largo
pouches, beautifully NuHUsI IusIIe nui
,Wi 'n "N""fn ''r"r. IHi iI7t ou,
'.. r''''.n 'N' I'''hE. i.N'
t,,,. '' NV ,''' W.. l''','
a.. u ''. '' '.
t.,p e-t '''' ."'. '''''
snt.ru .r,,i,ri,,,,,.
;, ko en.r ,m,- gau la ,a.s'..i. a, .u... ~
d Do. ...|IH
eide ruco ffa 900 Eca.sr.rIc t,r,rs
D,duf -3N u.,ro 1r3s
TERRACE DuIyt, ,ttt,., .., .
nunEalo, U.Iur ruam ngras, entire
front bonuuul largo porch. garage ami
mu1rru servants quarters. purchaser
CON rhooso own decorations aud light
suIf u.NrNl taulr 1000
TrNIu. u. gt.o. r,,. ..,l.- 10, ,y,.,f
room bungalow hardwood floors
screened hack plrrh gttd w,u rntgrs
o,crplyod lot price only 81 900. $500
,a.n Cedar ii5e
f'yc raoms and bro,sf,.t room. mn.
slyr waUtcl. oak floors throughout.
tUo tuh with Trmhroke tun. L..o.
w,ut, EDrnro and drive. beautiful cor
nor lut in rsstrlotrl location pttce
''.ao' Win 1900 cash can Ied'r 2o3
$500 tp 81. 600 CASH payment: balance
lu,o YOU are paving rent. f1r stoom
bungalow, lu beautiful uNIrro-t. tint
mediate uoss"ssiun. D.. D.. barrett
,-., ,,r,, ...-
m,ngoIo, a, I.Iyc ,.'',a. ont n,,'r
hst room. thrno srt. NJ French d1nr,
ovrry built.io copy.nirrrr AK doors
throughout. basement with combination
furnace, garage and drive, In perfect
s.de.. on.'hslf block from Fifteenth
| ruuS Az Describes the prctticst aud
! on'np,sst Hr,rrlIne hunggI'wT IN Tais9,
~ nlku' ".unlt ,o' .H.e l"' Ihls u huut
| WI, .'i.", ,,",n,Ie,e r'''W tnn't',e H''p'
TSnf"rc"d, br@ F,rasS % wiao Gi 5r,ycwnS w|,S
bpa srv,n rnntn. ann t,nac,, saryauis,
| uuntters slI Istbronru ft,turc. nre tb,
! very hest material that money can
! INV tue ,irnr I h,th t,,h.,,'
| also has fine shade. 100 foot lot nnd"
Gut whats tho "tei IL would ~" taxa o'' ain
day TO ten you everything about it
| price ana terms ON application: nsN us
] Les
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
ApAKTMENTA INrIKNlSiIED

A COURTROOM unturuishcd apartment
Tor rrutt rooms NrfN large, private bHth.
s111 vol watgr Bell 20a W. Cameron.
AtAkIMENI for rent partly furnished
2gl y Iwcltln. phone Osage 1850.
AlARrMENI uuiuTWsueI. Nottn Den
yer, four rooms and sleeping porch
good well Of wstcr; most desirable sum
mer location. Can Mr., sutton Cedar
1910.
BARRY pARTMENTs-s0y- 0y-Toom effcion-
cy apartment Ccd1r l7i2 ar cedar l93,
ulk-IpoN modern appsriWruf f.r rent
East Eleventh and Florence. Usage 5EVg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

s. too. o..CoRNEH lot soylb fsst good
iucatlou on south si1o $3.50 cash.
liiAlN BROS.
kOf pafar, Ist,t.s t.t.. .ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

MEARINn ArrAnrI

NtthiNh hifAkII ~
WANTED no BtN--Ladics' and mems
used clothing shoes and hats. Phone
Oanue DN2f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Personal Property
RrsINEss PNRsoNALs

U Il FOOT SPECIALIST
" here to defeat all foot ailments;
zee him at Turk Bros. Chropodist
department. Ha e. Main. rulsas
largest shoe distributors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

/ ..sr tta
HOUSES ron SNIE ~
/ ,....,.. .',....,..''.',.. ...''.,... .........
r.., 'u.,frl on n. ..ItIl,1.f iii. ,r
| To- restricted loyHf.u. U,Iuu raum a.....
] .'hfftf room with unUtm D1''rt
u'"N '''ul hH.tW t'pHu,s or1t.
! .l '..''t 'l" m'h .'h nu.i 40
/ 'N.. 'd tower ls h''i w 'r.o-
.N. H.N ..|' '.''Hi'.t EH.Hr'.
"'....rHi. 'rW'nf I.I.N 0''H t...k
/ '.' 'nd 'ru h1it"'n. '1I 'ritf
..'I
/ AE attractive now Terrace irir, fuam
r.I, m f.u.cs m.ot,l ti.o.0 aoa,
| ,,..'." ... dr,'No no, ir.g i"l ln.t. e'''
.t ,f", 'ga'o,"rg,, ov hGgs.n
/ '''' .''I "' '"' Cedar t'l
t,'. .'s.. We furnish tho Io, .nud
/ '... ....'n f,,in,'s aH,d ,'rrN'hur
.r,,,,.. - ,.
. ', N',N " room bungalow, Hn
I' .I''E '".' 'n frfI.ErI' ''nr. 81 Bob"
/ '.,. l'"nIe era 'n'.'
/ IN.NIIIrDl NOW e.at.ry h.r,nu -r.u..
/ 600 a.uu Ovrs.. f., s,Ic a., "a ooa r,
/ I'" wnrh,t. r,usnrpb., caph payment
! ,N.'.'hl 'r,m' uhelU otogo 5000.
/ LEArTlFuL STORY home close ir ar
south ..Hn. MICE aa u.Ii a.. . y,..
h.s.urss IuEram,rI ,uffv. cedar lurI
l.4.r my r ..t.- f,, &. .no t.no ,.,
lrl SO r.p ,.rr t',i .''n
I., vIh fte ,,trn Irge roapI, rad
/ breakfast room. ,y,ry buut ln rory.r.
] o. % F..H
h.nutfuI unk floors throughout. q.
! l'r. ruN drive. largo font purrh with
',', y,E G ',,'1 ~, ~. s".g"gs, ,n .a On pavement
! tf7iri F'u'y fHr auduuR $50 hIurNs
I l.'n H"n"n' and car line. can todht
I.-I
/ BIG, new b.ryuu bungalow breakfast
| l",lElh'1 40 t.r tplr4age. sarge and
/ r.I,, ty i.''. EH,lo,h"u. pretty mnu,el
/ r,r month CaIi Sir M1curIy' 0.ag,SS
/ $500
'CItar.It r.gv burr.f..,... t..,,,..
/ porch. hasrmrrt. servant .teI,-ts I'M
/ Investment. y.00o Al 1.n '',.t go. 49,.
llia.
/
EAST FIFTEENTH STREET {, boo
/ Sis room bungalow. deaIrahly located and
H,tractiyo IN every Wav. gnrags haze gl,'''
mont, tie bath, breakfast room, hard
| N,.' I.'ir IhIouth"ni "nd other de-
! Efah." features. requires small cash
"H par pllwrnt -
90, NNMhI & BALDWIN
'-" A'u'h Boulder "Hase 2oS2
-------------..-.---------
,.,........
! 70, ~. ,'I S-t""n buns'lnw ON South
| i,'nl"n, GOOD h'lshhot hood, two blocks
OF OF fii,e,9i9 street bns line - 900
ps,ro 'qono '''''' ~" '"''"'' - ''''''
!
! fIt CNIt New h.room bungalow man
] afH IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
ArNurMrNTs Irn>Ismrn

AFNki NEST Fuur-toum modern. fur
m.snrd. wfEe 'front.' porch. 1877 g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

b5o -i3h CASH au1 $40 a MONTH buys
beautiful high Hubuihau lot ON street
car Iiuc. Hiackbufn- Brooks. 31l Lynch
ILIlE. lrIlL- I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
WANTED NEAl ESTATE

nuNGALOw or vacant lot. clos. IN.
south side $500 second mortgags
raper as paymont. phonc Osarc 1904.
dbl~i to get married Don't want to
rent Can pay ilOo down on u little
house, What have you for rno7 Can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
BLAIR BROS

Exclusive Agents
COL Palace Bldg. Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

FOlN ROOMS and sun psr'.r. south ~
rgsute E1f1re south side D.agg .lil.t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

instruction
nANCING AND DRAMATIC

~. iu expression. aesthetic and toe
ing LlI S, Denver, Cedar 65b,
~, nlLAS Dancing studio Of ballrp0rn,
'a"cy ,and theatrical dancing, open
MY Friday ana saturday. Room 209
b'h. American Bldg, corner F!fth and
n-Iller. Usage. 92g7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
he American s'aa N
F!s:,ppe;rC,o,yn+ y, +eszMso $.
Shocked Paris Twice
Shock No. Solange Huhn Daughter of Italian Nobleman
and Sepdaughter of an American Millionaire Dances
in the Gaye and Most Undressed Show the French Capital

W/HEN they first arrived at Paris and mo-
w tored along tho Bois do Bouogne there
was hardly a soul who could have told
which was the mother and which the daughter.
The former Countess Lastazzi, reintroduced to
Paris society as the wife Of the millionaire Ameri-
can tire manufacturer. Walter Hutchins, made II
point in pride not only to feel as young but to
appear young as her beautiful daughter,
Solange, just 16.
And Solange, having a pridc FOR youthful
parent, was justly pleased with her mother. This
until one Harry w. Nelson, society man. Of Vir-
gina, flashed across the horizon Of mother and
daughter at an afternoon affair held at an Areri-
can friends house to which many well-known
folk from the States invited Then occurred
the rift that caused Solange to shock Paris twice.
Just what happened in the Hutchins mensge
may never be exnctly known. But what s known
Is that not long after tho Virginia gentleman
made his entrance Solange, who had enjoyed the
refined domestic environment Of the homo Of
millionaire father and n thoughtful mother.
whose only fault seemed to be the commendable
desire to keep young, suddenly appeared on the
2 Paris stage.
Nor was l. as a member Of the cast OF a So
ciety pageant that this 16-year old beauty made
her debut She accompanied her advent behind
the footlights with daring dance that woke up
Paris.
After the reported clash between mother and
daughter, which, subsequent statements by tho
daughter reveal, featured the name of Mr.. Mel,
son, much TO the surprise of Mrs. Hutchins tho
young girl left the hotel where she had been stop
ping with her mother,
Mrs. Hutchins, friends say, did not suspec.
what in the girls thoughts. She attributed
the act to wilfulness She confidently predicted
her return in time for dinner. But the night
passed and the days passed and she heard no
Of her until, two weeks later, she was hor-
rifed to read that her little girl was appearing
the leading dancer In the Babylon scene In
the Folies.
What had happened was this.
When Solange left her mothers house she
called taxi and drove to tho Folies Bergere
She was still excited with her adventure when
she gained admittance to the managers private
office. She began;
II want chance In your show. III put some
action into it. Your Foes tame as a
church tableau. / am the daughter OF Ameri-
can millionaire. My name will look good on the
biilboards. And can dance, too! Look herei"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

"'Why doesn't he see me any more? said tis
girl, and then she broke down in sobs Between
them got her story.
Fl, the pillar Of society, had met her
when she was a mankin in big dressmaker's.
He had gone there with his wife. Afterward he
had fingered and paid Of the midinettes to
send her note, asking her to dinner at n famous
restaurant.
"T was fool to co. sobbed the girl. but all
the other girls accepted such invitations and
thought nothing Of it. So accepted
"What followed was the old story-but in
credible to my ears, because knew the man In
volved. She had gone to him, had suffered the
usual complications, had been discharged from
her job because her form, suddenly become wom-
anly, was not suited any longer to a manikins
employment, and for a while had lived in a small
apartment for which the American had paid
"One day the concierge told her the rent had
not been paid. She telephoned the man-she
needed money also for her child. F. told
her brutally that she was no longer pretty and
he didn't like naggers. am through with you
find someone else!' he told her.
"Unable to find employment, she drfted final
ly to the stage and had been given work as
'fgurante' at the Folies. Her monthly wage there
was 200 francs-about SIS. Some chorus girs
get more than that, but not much more. On that
insignificant sum she was supporting herself and
her 9-months-old baby.
Before had been at the Fclies very lone I
understood that none of the chorus girls lived on
their wages. Often they wore hats and clothes
that had cost more than they earned in three
months. II they demanded more money, on the
plea that they couldn't live what they got, one
of the under managers would laugh and tell them
to ask the other girls how they got along
81 soon had plenty Of opportunities to get
along in the same way only luckily had lived
so long in an atmosphere Of wealth that money
had lost its power to tempt me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Blase Paris Rubs Its Eyes

She whrled about the office in manner that
showed talent and tfanng and that not only dis
played grace but pair Of ankles that the willy
manager knew could be quickly and proftably
commercialized. So he signed her up. immed-
atey, this American brocr in the nationally and
internationally famous Folies. and on the bill
boards her name went announcing to a horrhed
mother and a startled American COLONY that
Solange had been hired to put jazz into the most
dazzling show in Paris
And she did it. The American girl caused
blase Paris to rub its eyes and take new interest
in life.
Mrs Hutchins was among those present She
was furious in her disapproval of her daughters
doings. A resourceful woman. she counted her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

anger, the gendarme suddenly rushed the captive
outside, and whirled him to the nearest police
station. He was locked up but in the morning
was freed when it was discovered that Solange
was old enough under the French law to do
she pleased.
But her mother was not yet done. She had
her daughters sweetheart arrested the second
time, this time charging him with abduction. On
that he was held for trial. But the trial
came off. For when daughter met mother in tho
courtroom ghter said
IF you press that complaint against Harry
I'll take the stand and reveal all know of the
hidden scandal and debauchery of Partisan social
life which learned in your homel"
That opened the prison doors for Mr.. Nelson.
1t more firmly fixed the resolve of Solange to
marry him. More than that, it supplied the so
cety tabbies with their choicest tidbit and the
newspapers just screamed the second sensation
Of Solange, the American dancer, who had not
only shocked Paris, but talked about her own
mother and her friends before the world.
So that, at the present writing, Solange and
Mr.. Nelson are undisturbed in their visits about
the Mont Martre. They drink and laugh and
sing In contentment. And every time she dances
Nryspaper Featuro seryice. Ipaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
What Happened TO One Girl

"'You are an American, aren't your she do
manded, and when said yes; We'll wanted to
ask you----do you know American in Paris
named F-p
II told her did. The man was one of the
a fine apartment near the Bois de Boulogne, is
married to dear woman and has three children
two girls and boy. His is one of the most
respected names in Paris and New York. where
he has o house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

theatreful Of sightseers goes to see in the flesh
the little daughter Of an American millionaire
mother who thought more Of romantic love than
she does OF her mothers Millions
In her of-stage moments Soange sermonzes
on the pitfalls dug for young girls by American
business men visiting Paris. She recently said:
II thought l knew what brute the average
society man In Paris when met him in my
mothers house near the Arc de Triomphe, but I
know him even better now.
"On my very first day behind the scenes, when
all was new and strange to me, Of the French
chorus girls came to me, her eyes swollen from
crying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Shock No.2-

IN the race that she should be so dehed. IL was
shocking humiliation for her. She
internationally known and respected as
the former Belle Livingstone, daughter
of John Ramsay Livingstone, and the onlyS
woman the late Lord Kitchener trusted
to send to the gold mines OF Egypt
as the representative of Berwick & Moring, Lon
don engineers. Besides, there were many connec-
tons she had made through her three marriages.
Her first was to Edward Mohler, New York
railroad director Her second husband, whom
she divorced, was the Comte do Lastazzi, an Ital-
Ian noblemnn. Her present husband Ia Walter
dutchins, millionaire tire magnate.
Imagine IT, she fancied gossps were say
Ing, the former wife Of the Count Lastazzi, per-
mitting her daughter-thst chit of girl--order-
ing her aroundl"
Solange first startled Paris In June. n vear
ago II was not until December that Mrs. Hutch
ms had her chance
And that chance furnished Paris with It's acc.
ond Hutchns sensation.
Solange and Mr.. Nelson had bean wip,ro M.
dining together and remarks that the dauphtsr
made about her mother coming back to her
mothers ears, made tho breach even wider.
An Unwelcome Interruption
So. one night Just after Christmas, when .
cafe which the girl and her fance freouentad
was crowded with young folk celebrating the n..-
son with copious draughts and giddy dancipv
Solange's mother walked In. She WAS accom-
panied by gendarme,
There he Is, arrest him! He BETRAYED INV
little grill" shrieked Mrs. Hutchins, pointing 70
Mr.. Nelson, who was staring at her from hi,
table with Solange.
The drinkers stopped drinking the dancer,
stopped dancing, the musicians stopped the music.
The silence demanded that someone do soma
thing dramatic. This was Paris. Moreover. tbi.
was Mont Martre. Something dramatic must bs
done.
Leaping atop table Solange began TO bar.
angue the crowd
"This is the love of mother for a daughter.n
she said, pointing to her mother. 'All this In NV
mothers fault She is simply jealous because
Nelson preferred me to her. She wanted to mako
kitten out of herself but Mr. Nelson here whom
she is having arrested false charge saw
through her game. She is even angrer because,
after she drove me from home, Mr.. Nelson -e
fused to continue his friendship for her. t|
IL have been forced to take engagements as
a dancer to help support myself l made good,
as all who are here who have the Babylon
scene in the Folies testify. Now she is come
to harass me and humiliate me-"
Seeing there was no time to lose, the tenn
per Of the merrymakers suddenly turning to