davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

lily. and. dropping the curtains.
came back to his place ct the table.
You're q good sort, Adele! so
confoundedly frank. Most women
deny their age and makeup like
the original stint"
She shrugged her shoulders. un-
naturally white against their
name-colored shoulder straps.
why should we? Why not beat
the catty ones to II by admitting the
times when we're rights? Do you
know, there ought to be a law
against letting people over so dance
all night! Many an incipient ro-
nance is nipped in the bud by go-
ing home in the cold gray dawn
after. party! Why not check your
birth certificate with your wrap.
letting the dresslng-room atten-
dants sort out the sheep from the
goats, and gently call the muttons
home at the proper hour? A novel
idea, what?'
Jeanne and Barstowe botn
laughed.
But I never want to go home"
the former protested. 81 always
have the most wonderfully good
time"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

wasted on young. crude tastes.
'NightT
When he had gone, leaving eAly
Jeanne and Barstowe in the little
room. the former rose lazily.
with such virtuous examples
before me. and such an alarming
picture OF the evils which threaten
me IL don't get enough sleep, 1
think I'd better go before I become
quite old and wan" she laughed.
But Barstowe caught at her arm.
Please don't gow he begged
why. they're still dancing" the
music came drifting in to them.
muted as though the jazz which
had crashed through the dark
hours was hushed in shame by the
dawn. 'J'd hoped for another dance
with you. I've had very few, re-
member he added.
Jeanne smiled, waving her fan.
She had seen to 1t that Barstowe
had not had one-third of the dances
he had asked for. She had been
gracious, cool. but a6amant, In be-
slowing her favors. Die had felt
that the ride down alone with him
in his car had been enough encour-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
By Mildred k Barbour !,

of her lips But inwsrdly she had a
nom snt's misgiying.
Had she overplayed her hsnd7 Had
she sngered rather than piqued him?
He was proud. he was arrogant.
would such high-handed treatment
bring him TO her feet or ALLEVIATE
him forever?
She remembered seIby North's I'M
conscious warning: AT his old tricks
again, I see,"
Well. she tossed her head. IL che
lost at least she would have The
assurance that Victor Barstowe would
never know she had played TO win.
She caught up the thought in
amazement and scrutinized u a.
though II wers something which had
never emsnated from her. Why. by
all that was reasonable. should she
care what Barstowe thought II she
lost the man. she lost millions. that
was all! The man himself and his
opinion OF her didn't amount to the
snap OF her hngers!
You don't mean 10 say you're
actually aIone!" Il was Canby,R as.
founded voice in the doorway.
Jeanne looked up and nodded. her
eyes bright.
Candy strolled over. lighting q
cigarette.
Row with VicZ he inquired
casually.
She laughed lightly.
You might term IL so. refused
TO dance with him and he-er-
objected"
Dance with me-" suggested Candy.
She held out her hand A moment
later, circling the ballroom in Can
by's arms, she encountered the fu-
rious gaze Of Victor Bsrstowe over
Vera Dayton's thin shoulder.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
SOWING THE SPARK.

That food and clothing are not all
that the refugee children of Europe
must have to bring them back to
something like a normal condition
is forcefully stated in a recent re-
port to the American Red Cross by
one of the representatives Of the
Junior American Red Cross in Al
bania. In this report, justifying
the operation Of the Junior Red
Cross orphanage in Scutari, where
refugee children are rescued and
transformed. she says:
cold and hunger and dirt-a
child can live through these. Its
body isn't killed with them, or
much handicapped. but it's what is
happening TO the mind and spirit
Il use this non-religiouslyD OF
every refugee child that f. maim-
ing and hurting and gripping for
ever that personality, that spark Of
IL don't know WHAT, but tina,
spark.
IT'S not that he's got a right to
a normal, healthy life-with play
and peace and sun and satisfaction:
/ thought that was II. but IL isn't.
That's only one little altruistic
viewpoint. It's the fact that while
of him the shocks and memory of
his burning biliage. perhaps. IL one
wants the dramatic-while he is
living from hand 20 mouth in his
wretched refuge rags, and going to
his kennel at night-there gets into
his eyes the refugee look. You can
see It in the eyes OF the kids by the
gate who want TO get in-in some
it's worse, of course-but in all it's
just a sign and a showing through
of what's being done 10 the inside
of that kid. And the sores and the
dirt and the sickness aren't any
thing compared to It. It's a most
definite and special look. We at
the orphanage can watch IL go.
In a week it's dim; in two weeks
it's covered up; and in three you
can't get its renection--somethin
has replaced IL. Something human
and decent and vitslising and clean
and good and childish"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

looking Into a girls eyes as IL she
were the only being in the uni
verse--until the next one comes
along. You give her a colleEe-boy
rush today-but tofnorrowr' she
shrugged her white shoulders.
He set his frm Jaw. The cleft
In his chin seemed to deepen.
7. MY dear little girl, ~ that's
what you really think. you're In
for the surprise OF your nfe."
He rose and offered his arm.
Now. viii you dance? / think
they are playing the last waltz."
She stified a yawn expertly behind
her fan.
Thank you. but I'm really tired
And I've promised TO ride this morn
ing with Mr.. Candy. Will you take
me to the stairs. I'm not SURE that
! can find them in this baronlsl
castle Of q house"
81 will mott" he answered roughly,
mo doubt Dick Candy or seIby North
will come fawning to. do that little
service for you. Good night"
He turned on his heel and left her.
Jeanne gazed after him renectively,
a little smile touching the corners
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

In trying to open the last pail
Billy made such a racket banging
1t against the others and against
the stones that he, attracted the at
tention OF the workmen outside,
and they came to see. what was the
cause of the noise.
The first man to look in was a
fat Dutchman who, seeing the goat,
exclaimed:
Mine Got in Himmel, i'd ISIS one
fat billie goadt and he had kobbled
up mine bologna sausage, already
yet"
What you say?" asked a yellow
haired Swede, coming down the
ladder and looking through the
window.
Hey, shoe, come ahead out of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knopn IN the
httls Tosra toscn scAesos she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her
calf sp IN Neto York os ,ceuIthy
soomen IN the hope Of snorina .
rsch husband. IL this effort shs 70
usokiso use Of
VIC BARsTowE, heir to the re-
psted Bdrstoce millions, ,cho sho,cs
stgss Of infofxatton scith her.
sfGNoR BoNNTCETTI, q former
csolinist, asks only to serve Jeonne.
He INFORMS Jeanne he con Dor.
roo nothing on her toorthless land
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
HERALD LEAGUE
TO BELAUNCHED
EARLY This WEEK
Teams Still Have Chance
To Enter League; I'M
mediate Action Urged.

Plans will be rapidly woven into
shape during this week for the
launching of the Boys Herald Bss-
ketbsll League and the most
notable event in midget athletics
will be under way before the close
of another week.
The teams who have sisnined
their intention OF entering the
league will be called into a meet
ing through the Boys Daily Herald
and the editor asks that managers
Of the teams follow the columns of
the Boys Herald closely during the
week for the announcement of the
meeting.
The editor has several surprises
in store for the teams that have
signified their intention Of entering
the league and he feels that with
the cooperation OF the teams in the
league. the Boys Herald League
cannot help but be a success.
The interest of the boy readers OF
this page is foremost in the mind
OF the editor and he Is planning
other events for the boys. He IS
always anxious to receive sugges-
lions from his readers. This is a
page for boys and he wants II to
contain stories Of interest to boys
and asks their cooperation by Of
fering suggestions as TO things
they are interested in.
Suggestions may be written TO
the once and the editor will be
glad to meet at all times his read
ers and receive suggestions from
them.
The idea Of the Boys Herald
League first originated as the re-
suit OF the great interest shown
among midget teams in the District
and in an effort to further athletics
among the midget teams. The
Washington Herald will give q
suitable trophy TO the team head.
ing the league at the close of the
schedule which will be made az
during the week.
Applications for entry into tn,
Boys Herald League will still bc
received until the schedule OF the
league is announced. Announce.
ments of the league will be con
tanned daily in the Boys Herald.
When the league gets under way
the lineup and scores will be car
ried in full in the daily paper.
Midget teams averaging 10 years
old, and not over 40 pounds arc
eligible for entry into the league
The teams, however. must have a
gymnasium available where game:
may be played with visiting teams
You still have a chance to joir
what promises to be the greatest
things in Junior athletics. DOM
delay, for delay may rob you OF
that much desired chance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Helping Greek Riddles.

Medical supplies and nursing care
for refugee children in Greece are
being furnished by the American
Red Cross which is co-operat .ng
with the Greek government. To sup
plement this work and aid In re-
storing these children to normal.
the Junior American Red Cross has
made an appropriation from its Ma
tional Oh 'ldren's Fund to be used
in developing school and recrea
tional. facilities at saloniki, where
many orphan refugee children are
being cared for. Opportunities for
properly directed play and exerc Sc,
and schools for the instruction of
these children, are as necessary for
their development as food and
nursing.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

who lacked warm clothing in the
winter.
Through the schools many cases
have been brought to the attention
Of proper committees and help
given in need. In one case a little
boy with an abseess on his lung
was reported by his teacher. The
visiting nurse went to see him. and
after six, months care he was cured
and Is now in school,"
This report covered only part
Of the work Of the Juniors in the
schools of one Red Cross .chapter.
Does 1t answer the question:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Answer. 90 Yesterday. Questions.

/. Where lie Gen. Grant National
park? In Fresno and Tulare coun-
ties, California
2. Will an eKg float. A fresh egg
will sink to the bottom OF a pan OF
water. II not fresh the big end viii
rise and the higher the big end
rises the older the egg Is.
;. WHAT part of a silver coin f.
silver? or a gold coin is GOLD
Ninety per cent; 80 per cent
4. What causes earthquakes
EARTHQUAKES are the shocks due 20
the rocks slipl ing on each other
The amount Of slip is usually small.
few feet at the most, but thu
tremors ir the solid rock are very
severe. and when they encounter
loose soil and alluvial deposits they
make them dance most vigorously.
The figure IS" tremors are most de-
structive.
{. Which States were the principal
sources of our gold supply prior -
the discovery OF the precious metal
in California; North Carolina end
Georgia. In 1888 mints were estsI-
lished at Charlotte. y. c. and bah
lCn"ga. Ca. which were employed
solely in the coinage OF gold. They
went out OF existence at the out
break OF the civil war.
6. In what country do they oh-
serve the custom OF giving holiday :
10 oxen and horses japan.
& What is tho Lorelcin : sU-cp
rock on the right bank II the River
Hnine. above Ssnkt Goar. II r. cole
brated 81 it's echo, which has given
rise to the legend of the siren "a
fsNorite theme with the German
poetsT who with her songs lurcd tho
bostsmen TO their destruction amid
the rocks and rapids on the famous
German river.
S. Wher~ was the expression. Tho
almighty dollar" first used In
Washington 1rving's Creole VII
lage."
?. Name the greatest volcanic dis
sster OF the present century. Tho
destruction OF st. Pierre. Island 90
Martinique. during the eruption of
Mount Pelee. MAY s. 1872. over 80
600 lives were lost.
10. When docs ignition occur In \
gas engine? A few degrees before
the piston reaches top dead center
On the compression stroke.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
MEMORY TESTS.
Answer. 10 these questions

Will be published Tomorrow.
]. when was our flag first IN
furlsd as the flag Of the United
States Of America
2. Where are the Cshokia
mounds.
Z Who painted The Angelus-"
4. Which were the coins OF larees
denomination ever struck by the
United States government? The
smallest
s. What is the name OF the pres
ent Pope?
s. What Is the latest voting
strength of the United States.
Z. What American statesman was
governor Of two States and Presi-
dent OF an independent republic
S. Who is the commander in chief
Of the Irish republican army
3. What are the names OF two %
the worlds greatest scientists. one
of whom died the same year the
other was born?
10. When was "Blsck Friday"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Resolution Passed.


Resolved that this meeting OF
conservative members of the house
of commons declares its opinion
that the conservative party, while
willing to cooperate with coalition
liberals, should fight the election
as an independent party with its
own leader and its own program. !"
Today's vote is a victory for the
die-hard group Of conservatives in
parliament who for several months
past have been advocating the
withdrawal of the party from the
coalition and its resumption of its
normal party organization.
Mr.. Chamberlain received an
ovation when he rose to address
the meeting. He spoke strongly
along the lines of his recent Bir-
mingham speech, appealing for the
unity of the party he supported
Stanley Baldwin and Colonel
Pretyman opposed the continuance
of the coalition. They suggested a
decision should be postponed until
the meeting of the unionist asso-
citation. Sir Henry Craig, Scotch
unionist, also opposed an imme-
date decision in support Of the
coalition.
Balfour for Coalition.
One of those who attended the
meeting said that Mr.. Chamberlain
was given patient hearing but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
CHURCHES FAVOR
AID TO EUROPE.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Europe
never can meet the problems, re-
sulting from the war without
the sympathetic counsel, advice
and economic help of the United
States, arranged in mutual con-
ference" said a statement issued
today by the federal council of
Churches of Christ in America.
The statement embodied conclus
ions reports by a number of prom
inent clergymen and laymen com
missioned by the organization to
visit the churches Of the Euro
pean nations with messages of
good will.
They expressed the belief that
"the delay of our nation in enter
ing into this great need Of the
world is responsible in some
measure, for the deepening con-
fusion of the present moment" de-
claring Europe's political prob
lens were fundamentally econom-
ic."
The report reported that the
federal council of churches "do
it's utmost to develop in our peo-
pie and in their political leaders
the sense of the moral RESPONSE
bility which in the providence OF
God has fallen to us as a peo-
ple."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
SALEM TO PLAY
ALBANY FRIDAY .
ON HOME FIELD

From reports coming from AL
bany concerning what they are ex-
pecting to do here tomorrow when
they meet the Salem high school
football eleven the locals are
scheduled for a drubbing. The
meeting tomorrow will be the
first in three years, the last game
being won by the southern lads 35
to 0.
However, the Salem high team
is going to enter the match with
the do or die spirit and unless
there are a number of injuries
there will be one of the hardest
games which will be played on the
Willamette field this year, The
Salem team is anxious for the
whistle sending them into the
game and will do their best to
avenge the defeat of three years
ago. In order to get popped up for
the occasion tomorrow a big rally
will be held this evening. The
students will meet at the high
school and will serpentine the
streets. The managers of the thea
ters have requested the students
not to march through their houses
and it was said this morning that
the request would be adhered to-.
Added to the number of local
players who will not be able to
play because of minor injuries re-
ceived in the Chemawa game last
Saturday and in practice comes
the report that Jones, stellar
tackle, will not be in the line.
Huntington was notified this
morning that one of Jones' rela-
tives had died and that he would
probably not play. The substitutes
available are anxious to get into
the fray but lack seasoning. The
lineup for tomorrow's game will
be tentatively as follows:
Rhinehart, lie; Townsend or
Jones, 1t; Coffey, lg; Hamilton or
Gould, C; Ausman, rg; Patterson,
rt; Ringle, re; Post, III; Lilligren
or Don Kelly, rh; Adolph, f.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
TO
yfA
J. SHOW LOTS IN
AZ
REPLATTED AREA

Blueprints of the proposed
street which would connect Capt.
tol street with the Fairgrounds
road with straight of way and
the lots facing the street which
are for sale will be out tomorrow
afternoon and will be posted in
various places of business of the
city, according to Fred Erixon,
chairman of the special committee
which was appointed by the cham
ber of commerce to attend to the
matter. The blueprints will show
the location of each lot and will
have the price of each of the tracts
stamped on the paper.
- The plan of the committee is to
offer the lots, facing the proposed
street, which number "a, for sale
with the understanding that each
purchaser sign a petition asking
the city to pave the street as soon
as possible. 1t is understood that
the city council stands in favor of
ordering the paving of the street
which would complete Capitol as
soon as the petition is received,
weather conditions permitting.
Eleven of the thirty-three lots
have So far been sold. The prices
range from 5000 to $3.50 not in
cluding the abstracts. In order
that any of the working people
might have an opportunity to look
over the lots the committee is
meeting each evening at 5 o'clock
on the ground. The opening of
Capitol street is one of the city i'm
provements which was first taken
up by the chamber of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

that his position was plainly un-
popular.
Lord Balfour spoke in support
OF the government leader.
Mr.. Bonar Laws plea for pre-
venting the breaking up of the
party Is said to have made a pro-
found impression.
Mr.. Chamberlain says the best
way to defeat the labor menace is
to continue the coalition with the
liberals" he is quoted as having
said. II say. the best way is to
maintain the party absolutely in-
dependent and you will defeat the
labor menace in the end. Other
wise you will split in your party,
Just as the liberals are split"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
AMERICA PROTESTS
JAPANESE ACTION

Toxic, Oct. 19.-(By Associated
Press. )-Ambassador Warren to-
day lodged a formal protest with
the Japanese foreign office against
the treatment of r. M. Andrews,
American business man, whose
house and office were ransacked
by police in search of photographs
of defense areas he was suspected
of having in his possession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
K[UXERS RSBURN
FIERY CROSS ON
GOVERNORS VISIT

La Grande, Or, Oct. 19.-Dur-
ing Governor Olcott's address at
the theater last night large fiery
cross, the emblem of the Ku Klux
Klan, blazed from the summit of
Table Rock, few miles south Of
the city. The cross was plainly
visible for many miles in either
direction from La Grande and at
tracted much attention.
Governor Olcott spoke in thea
ter here before large crowd and
divided time with t. B. Kay, who
discussed the tax situation.
During the day the governor
visited at Haines, North Powder,
Hot Lake and Union, where he met
a large number of voters. At I'm
ion he was guest Of honor at a
banquet served by the county re-
publican central committee. The
schools were dismissed at Haines
for an hour in honor of the gov
ernor.
Despite that Mr.. Pierce is resi-
dent of Union county, Governor
Olcott has been promised liberal
support here.
Mr.. Olcott declared that Ore
CONS state institutions are being
conducted as economically and eff
ficiently as is possible, consistent
with the policy of the state in pro-
viding adequate care and protec-
tion for it's charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Died

OlEu
CEREBRAL the residence at
Pratum, early Thursday morn
ing, Oct. 18th, John Gerber age
so years, father of Noah Ger
Der of Monroe, Wash, Names
Gerber of Pendora, Ohio, Mrs.
d. ]. Steiner and Mrs. Peter
Hofstetter of Pratum and Mrs.
F. B. Wedel of Salem. Adso sur
vived by 16 grand children and
4 great grand children. The
wife and two children preceded
Mr.. Gerber, the wife in 1911, a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gerber in
1908, and a son David Gerber
in 1901. Funeral services will
be held from the Mennonite
church at Pratum Sunday at
2:3O p. m. The body is at the
Rigdon mortuary.
PARSEGIAN-In this city, Oct.
18th, infant Parsegian age 4
months, child of Mr. and Mrs
Mike Parsegian Of Independ-
ence and grand child of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. t. Croshaw. Funeral
services and interment at Halls
Ferry Friday, under the care OF
Rigdon & Son. morticians-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
COMING EVENTS
x X 4 X 4 r \ x x \ \

X Oct. 22-Dec. 20.-Cam- \
X paign for endowment for 4
X Willamette university. \
X Oct. %. - Free. Christian !
X Science lecture, Grand thea \
X ter, $500 o'clock. \
X Oct. 22.-Women's repub- \
X lican study club, at the home \
X of Mrs. G. P. Bishop, $40 N. !
x Liberty street. 4
x Oct. 28.-Football, Will \
X lamette VS.. Chemawa Indian !
X school, Sweetland field.
X Oct. 28-29.-Marion coun- 4
X ty convention of Christian !
X Endeavor, Pratum. 4
X Nov. 3.-Annual conven- !
X tion of the Marion County
X Y. M. G, A., Stayton. !
x Nov. General election.
X X X X \ X X X X X 4 X X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

The general results OF today's
collapse of the coalition promises
to be after a period OF upheayal.
the length of which is difficult to
predict, the reversion Of Great
Britain to the traditional system
Of government on strict party
lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
ARRESTED
CRONKHITE CASE

New York, Oct. 19.-Captain
Robert Rosenbluth surrendered
in United States Commissioner
Hitchcock offices today and was
placed under arrest on warrant
charging him with completely
with Roland w. Pothier of Prov
idence, r. l., in the Staying in
1918 of Major Alexander Cronk-
hite at Camp Lewis, Wash.
Providence, R. l., Oct. 19.--
Charged with the murder of Ma
jor Alexander P. Cronkhite at
Camp Lewis, Washington, in
October 1918, Roland R. Pothier
of this city was arrested today by
United States Marshal William
Rodman as result of secret in
dictment recently returned by the
federal grand jury in Tacoma,
Wash.
The arrest marked the opening
of the famous case featured by
Pothier's admission on his first
arrest over year ago that he had
killed Cronkhite and the subse-
quent seizure of Captain Robert
Rosenbluth of New York, charged
with completely in the killing.
The cases of the government
against both men were later drop
ped on orders of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty who had investi-
gated the evidence against them
and pronounced it not to be Of a
character to warrant prosecution.