davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Khan Banishes Topper,
hut His Bottle? Never!
10000 knights See Candidate
Driven Out for Offering
Anoflaer. n Syyig

Special Dispatch Go The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. The Ku-Klux
Khan bars novitiates with something on
the hip.
Ten thousand klansmen, assembled
in the hills east of Mount Healthy last
night, were witnesses to the downfall
of a candidate for membership who
did nothing more than offer fellow
Ku-Klux drink.
The hooded and shrouded army
began arriving at the rendezvous just
before midnight. In the battalion of
candidates were aspirants from Gin
cinnati, Dayton, Hamilton, Middle
town, Covington, Newport and other
Ohio and Kentucky cities,
While the ritual was being chanted
candidate, who still lacked the re-
gala, stepped out of the ranks, and,
holding bottle aloft, apparently was
about to offer cheer and encourage
ment to faltering neighbor. He was
seized, the antidote for cold feet
seized and culprit and evidence
dragged before the grand cyclops.
That august parsonage did not even
have to raise his hood. The contents
CT the bottle convicted themselves
from afar. In tomblike voice he ban
ished the bibbler into outer darkness.
"He is forever barred from becoming
a citizen Of the Invisible Empire was
the verdict. "Let his name be taken
from the roster. He has no right to
be called brother klansman. Night
hawks, conduct this man through the
lines"
The bottle was not included in the
edict Of Punishment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
brothers, Charles, Lawrence and Pat.
rick T, scullien.

brothers, Charles, Lawrence and Pat.
rick T, Scullion.
None Of them would explain why
Cline had adopted this name when the
others Of his family are known as
Walz or Won Walz. The prosecutor
was told that several years ago in
Coytesville, N. j., Cline was challenged
when he attempted to vote under the
name Of Cline. The police recalled an
incident Of six years ago in which
Cline figured.
During an outing OF a Jersey City
church at Boylc's Casino in Eoytes-
vile Cline, then employed by the
Champion Film Studios near by, had d
row with some Of the visitors. He ran
into the street armed with a rifle
which he discharged into the air. po-
licemen were attracted by the firing,
but when they rushed up Cline had
thrown himself prostrate and was, ap-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

parently, II dying man. Quite in the
mode Of Mack sennett police, the Off
GERS rushed on in the direction they
supposed had been taken by his slayer.
When they returned few minutes
later Cline was walking away. He was
arrested later ON the charge OF
fclonious assault, but was not
punished. State Senator William b.
Mackay jrs, president Of the New
Jersey Senate, who has been retained
to defend Cline. is expected to have
q conference with his client to day.
Bergen's body was removed from the
McNally norgue at Fort Lee to his
parents fome in 214 East 115th Street.
He will be bnried to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Bouts at Commonwealth

Manager Jess Mcmahon of the Com-
snonweaith CIup has arranged to hold
a triple event ON next Saturday night.
These bouts will be scheduled for ten
rounds each. Micky Brown, of the
East Side, meets Eddie James in the
wind-up, Willie Darcy, of the Bronx,
is paired with Phil Rosenberg in an
other ten-rounder, while Johnny Llis-
tig, Of Harlem, and Charley Picker will
clash in the third event. The special
set-to swings in action Jimmy Tankro
and Jack Tilyou.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Jury room what goes on there. As a
woman and citizen I protest against
the loose talking and 'slipehod meth
ods' which permitted the discussion of
testimony supposed to have been given
by us. This was still more deplorable
when the statements made were not in
accord with facts. as reference to the
stenograpbers' notes will confirm"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

consider the Austrian problem and To
make plans for emergency measures
in Hungary. The Cabinet expressed
the hope that the Allies would find q
solution for the situation that would
safeguard Hungarian political and eco
Eonlic interests
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Hungary Plans for Emergency
BUDAPEST, Aug. 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Hungarian Cabinet
met in extraordinary session to-day 60
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Mems Umbrellas, SI.25
.. Engraved
Visiting Cards

THIS is the season to place your ORDERS as our
engravers can give you the most careful attention
when they not rushed
Engraved Copper Name Plate and so Cards
Script. ............ .............. $1.5O
Olo EngnSn ...s........ t9Z.I5
Shaded Old English. ish.................. $500
First FIoor
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Keith Artists
Assembled in
Bill of Quality

TUALF a dozen interesting acts
III make the hill at u. +.
Keith's this week entertain.
ding and amusing. Marion IIarris.
the phonograph girl, Is back 10 tell
how "a red-halred woman made "A
. boy strike his poppa down" Rob
ert Emmet keane and Claire Whit
ney bring out all the facts regard
ing the gossipy sex; Freda and An.
thony offer "a Judicious mixture Of
Italy and Ireland. and the other
artists on the bill fill in splendidly
with various specialties.
Miss Harris has az usual. an ex-
cellent assortment OF songs, but
she did not put them over quite 80
effectively as on her last visit and
her voice apparently did not carry
30 well. She has "A new accom-
panist on the "trip, j. Russell Rob
inson. the song writer.
keane and Miss Whitney offer
miniature play. the work OF
Lawrence Grattan, the theme Of
which In tho propensity for "the
gossipy sex"-namely, the mascu-
line-to talk too much with too
little provocation. There's plenty
OF comedy in the act. and good
. enough moral for those who care
TO apply II.
Freda and Anthony were rather
by way OF being dark horses on "A
bill 80 well filled with names bet
ter known but these boys pretty
nearly walked awa- with the
show. Their ridiculous vehicle.
"Bartcha. .Kaloop." which may
mean anything. hut which-for a
guess-is derived from the family
name Bacigalupo, gives them
chance 10 put over two excellent
Characterization and a good bit or
clever comedy.
"The China Blue Plate" a Mil
ton Aborn production. Is dainty
little sketch embodying the legend
OF the willow plate. well acted by
n company including Matt Hanley,
Charles Compton, Maude Gray and
Richard Kramer Al Herman, the
black laugh" presents his usual
program of assa ssinating grief ana
remorse and giving the inside dope
about his predecessors on the bill.
Kovacs and Goldner are two
clever girls. respectively perform
ers on the piano and violin. The
Doris Humphrey dancers. wei.
known here. appear once more in
symbolic dances. which may mean
ANYTHING or nothing but which are
delightful because OF the youth
and attractiveness Of the dancers.
The NJ. +. G.. Lime trio presents,
in The Gollywog." novelty act
Of merit.
The news film and other regular
features complete the program.
y. $.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

othbANO NN'h"
mand OF his talents is so
well established as TO lend au-
thority and ease to- all of his
Interpretations. When Booth
Harrington provides him with a
character such Nas Mister An
tonic" a very lovable minstrel or
itinerant hurdy-gurdy man, who
plays alike upon his hand organ
and the heart strings. one can de-
pend upon this finished thespian
to literally "eat IL up" The com
bination spells solid entertain
ment' for the average playgoer
though II may transgress occa-
sionally from certain fixed rules
of the orthodox dramatists. Ap-
peal il present. mildly sugar
coated. but never too saccharine
20 destroy the illusion.
In his Good Samaritan cloak,
Antonio Camaradonio. alias Mis-
ter Antonio" grasps his audience
with sentimental surety when he
extends a helping hand TO the
unfortunate victim of spree,
coming to his senses in an East
Side saloon. The fullness OF his
heart is further emphasized in
his choice OF rowing companion,
the half-wittcd Joe from the
asylum, whom he pets and com
forts. The second act finds the
erstwhile bum" at peace with
the world and living the calm ex-
istence of the righteous as; mayor
OF Avalonia, his temporary fall
from grace a forgotten chapter.
TCny and his rolling organ have
perambulatcd to the town just as
the village pastor has delivered a
sermon eXtollng the virtues of
the community as a law.abiding
center. Suffice that mister An
tonic" uncovers the deceit and hy-
pocrisy nourishcd in the hearts Of
the virtuous and sets right ca
reer threatened to be wrecked in
a sea of misunderstanding.
Much of the enjoyment of Mis-
ter Antonio" will be found in
the careful attention TO casting.
Ernest Elton, as the Rev. Jesse
Walpole. not only looks the man
OF the cloth but his dissertations
on the Holy Book ring with fl
deity through skillful enuncia-
tion. 1t is a tribute TO the COM
petent actNng of Robert Harrison
that Joe, the lunatic," is recalled
best for his assistance in comedy
than in its pitiful aspect. The
hypocritical mayor OF Avalonia is
ably played by Joseph Brennan.
and Marion Warning Manley. as
the Girl" furnishes capable sup
port in limited opportunities.
Those for a penchant for the
Otis Skinner art will find thor
ough satisfact in his Mister
Antonio" One notes the familiar
mannerisms.' the gestures, the
voice infections and the gracious
ease with which he endows his
work that adds to the enjoyment.
In this thoroughly delightful little
comedy. with a tear injected now
and then. there is full evening
for all who enjoy the theater.
A. r.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
"The IiItS" Is Next.

THAT much h.discussed Harvard
prize. The Jilts." will he the
next producing effort of Richard
G.. Herndon, who Is also sponsor
ing the Nugent comedy, "A Clean
Town." seen here q few weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
land a Sale of
Willow Ware

HERE is the opportunity you have long antici-
"A pated. To own several pieces of this at
tractive and serviceable willow ware at special
prices is an item not to be overlooked An
assortment of fancy and plain weaves, as well
as many prettily decorated pieces. Eight
groups, formerly priced 25c to $500, specially
priced as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WOmen's Umbrellas
S1.5O

IN those unsettled days, when you hate to carry
~ your best umbrella, such as these fill the bill in
every particular They of fast black cotton gloria
on 26-inch paragon frames, and have ring or silk
cord handles.
Mems Umbrellas, SIPS .-
OF good quality rainproof cotton gloria, 2S-nch
frames and finished with opera the favorte Prince
of Wales hook handles.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

One of Seasons
Hits at Gayety

DUBBLING over with merri-
ment and syncopation the
~ "Bubble-Bubble" show at
the Gayety this week is easily one
OF the seasons successes. The Sn-
tertainment is of the brand that
appeals to popular taste and the
interpreting company. aided and
abetted by nifty chorus, puts ii
over with a bang. The entire pro-
duction was conceived, written and
staged by William X. Wells. who
has many successes to his credit.
While Joe Freed is the featured
member of the company his co.
workers have ample opportunity
TO do their stuff" Freed has
rapidly come 10 the front in the
burlesque world. and his brand of
comedy kept last nights overflow.
ing house in a constant uproar.
Billy Wallace is also a comedian of
ability. tr
Klara Hendrix. Lillian Bennett,
Ruth Gibbs and Anita Rose. form
a quartet of feminine jazzers who
make the most of their opportuni.
ties. The blues" songs of Miss
Hendrix and Miss Gibbs went over
big.
Among the special features were
the Hawaiian dances of Miss Dore
Lee and Van Dyke, Dixie Dancing
Demons" Paul Roceln and his ac-
Gordon, and the Lone Star Four
Paul Orth. Ralph Vernon, Leslie
. Barry. and Ruth Gibbs, harmo.
nists.
The chorus is deserving OF spe.
cial mention. The girls are not
only easy TO look at but they have
been carefully trained and move
as one in the ensembles. The cos
tuning is rich, while the scenic
effects are in keeping with the
character Of the performance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
MADELINE DELMAR has an

MADELINE DELMAR has an
excellent colored maid. She
was absent for several days and
when she finally reported an
nounced that she had been i'll. Her
mistress sympathized with her and
learned that the patient had been
attended by a physician Of her own
race.
Did he take your temperautre?"
Miss Delmar inquired.
Il didn't miss nothin' but a bot
tie of gin," she confessed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SALE!
Nippon and Bavarian
Fancy China

TOMORROW We will offer for special selling
l. five large groups of high-grade fancy china
pieces; varied assortment of shapes and pat
terms, in beautifully hand-painted designs and
colorings. 1t behooves every thrifty person to
take full advantage of the unusual savings, to
buy several articles for home use, as well as
to anticipate Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

MOT a small contribution 10
~ the banner make-up Of
the Keith bill this week is
made by Claire Whitney,
screen and stage celebrity,
VhO. Nth Robert Emmett
keane, Is offering "The Cos
sipy Seg."
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

~ tbs SKINNER'S self-assur-
ance and definite COM
mand OF his talents is so
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
New Hats, $500

ge and varied selection of trimmed hats, which
the high cost.
THE TRIMMINGS-Pardicette fur, embroidery,
patch embroidery, jewel and tinse embroidery and
sweeping fancies.
THE VALUE-They far superior to the usual
hats offered at $500. Let us prove'it.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Thanksgiving Sale of
Table Damask

THE one event of the year when all table appoint
ments must be above criticism may be- met with
great assurance with such linens these.
All pure Irish linen damask Tabecloths of fine
quality full beached and firmly woven and shown IN
very attractive patterns The prices most unusual
TOXIC TabeclOths. s................... S5OO
7Ox88 Tabecloths. s................... S6.75
7OX1O6 IabeclOthS. $o.Ao
22x22 Napkins to match dozen. .S6.75
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Otis Skinner As
Mister Antonio;
Who Asks More?

Otis skinner appeared at the
Garrick last night in the four
act comedy. Mister Antonio" by
Booth Harrington.
sTIII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Is the Spiritual Power that radiates. from
YOUR church the result of your prayers,
your sacrifices and your attendance Has
YOUR church been meeting the Spiritual
needs Of the community and has its faith
full discharge Of these duties been the log
ical result Of your interest in her welfare2
YOUR church will be just what YOU
make it! 1t will be able to meet the needs
Of the community only in proportion to
the support it gets from YOU. You claim
it as YOUR church. Can the church
proudly claim your The strength Of the
church is in its ACTIVE members; mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Six days to Business
andPleasure--can ne
not give one day to
the Lord and His
Church.?

bers who support the church BY attend
ance and contribution. The power Of the
church is dependent upon its member
ship and the impression made upon the
unsaved world will be in proportion to
the service her members render.
YOUR church is calling on YOU today.
YOUR church needs YOU and needs
YOU now. With you in her active ranks
she can only go forward; she can meet
the needs Of this rapidly increasing educa-
tional and economic center. VIII YOU
hear the call and see the need Of YOUR
church, Will YOU make her YOUR
church Indeed9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
An Announcement and an Acknowledgement

gu eeHuth naetm@v
nader through
,BamlM
RIOS wC
Ian tBlgnul
Evening star., 1922-10-30
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Van Slyke
where is she now?" Merriam de-
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides''

where is she now?" Merriam de-
manded.
"She ran up the attic ladder through
| the scuttle hole. and she pulled tme
ladder up after her. and l was yell
ing at her and trying to quiet the
children, and just went up the ROAD
a-muttering, and just then you come in
She says to me this morning, she mas
hunch that something terrible was
going to happen to her"
Merriam folded her arms. Her toe
| tapped the floor angrily. ~ -,
SUSAN" she exclaimed, that g1rl
simply must go. l can't take this
sort of chances no matter how sorry
you are for her. We don't know one
thing about her except that she was
mixed up. with that horrible NINE me
Doreen that we almost know mad
something to do with that horrlbler
gang of crooks. It's downright
dangerous to have her around.
But she was always a-trylng 10
get away from that horrible fortune
teller person. and she's trying SO
hard to please you, and she's neat
as a pin and awful good. to the chill
dren, and
/ Susan! tell you I can't have her
around here"
She marched sternly up the stairs
to stand beneath the scuttle hole. She
intended. to call the girl down from
the attic and tell her plainly but
firmly that she must go the very next
day.
it was several minutes before she
could get the frightened creature to
before she could coax her downstairs.
A shrinking figure. she stood beside
| Merriam, with her face hidden in her
I crooked-up arm. until Merriam pulled
the arm away.
Go and wash your face" She
LIT, yirlf
tear-stained cheeks were begrimed
with attic dust. But when she came
back, Merriam leaned closer to dis
cover a hideous bruise on the side
| of her face.
HE give me terrible punch; he
| was always adding that" the girl
sobbed.
Merriam led her into bedroom,
You needn't be frightened" she
! said, "but 1 want you to tell who
this man was. and where he came
from, and why he came?"
For half an hour she tried to break
through the strange creatures defiant
silence. Then she gave up and strobe
down to the living room to lift the
telephone from it's hook. She had
decided to ask for police protection.
She was growing afraid.
But she had no answer from CEN
trail. for the telephone wire was quite
dead And from the doorway spoke
Susan in thick whisper:
Il found that out whilst you was
talking with Ethel. / was trying
to get Mr.. Thorne, and then I went
to look. and ] found that them tele-
phone wires is cut off right outside
the windows, and, oh, Mis- Merry,
they's couple of men standing out
beside the barn argufying with each
other and motioning toward here"
Copyright, 1872,
Evening star., 1922-10-30
L!;:!!;s'!5s':?!,W Is: )! :! '!:!;

When I was ten ] was always
hunting hidden treasure. It was
somewhat of an inconvenience be-
cause was girl and treasure hunts
are not the common prerogative OF
softy little blondes with curls. They
belonged to rude, freckled little boys,
preferably red-headed, with their
front teeth gone. However, was as
rude as any three little boys, so that
Offset my curls, and we organized u
gang for the pursuit of the elusive
doubloon or anything else which
Can't. Kidd might have considerably
buried in our town.
l remember one treasure hunt in
particular-almost our last one. We
,ad unneled under a certain highly
respectable street. There was no tell
ing what we might find, although the
sum total of our loot to date had been
1859 peevish earthworms. But, un-
fortunately, just as We were about to
make our everlasting fortunes. dele
CATION of fat-headed citizens. who
had paid taxes to pave that road, in
formed the policeman and we were
hailed forth in disgrace.
Catastrophes like this srsd1ai'y
treasure. With the years I perceived
that no sensible adult believed In any
such nonsense. Why hide your treas
ure when you could put 1t in the bank
or invest 1t In bonds at per. cent? I
believed the sensible adults. So l be-
gan hustling around to find money
which should put in banks or invest
in bonds at per cent.
But as time went on l saw there
was something wrong with the
scheme. 1t was easy to work and get
a little money to. put in banks or
,opds. But after you had done That
where was your adventure? There
was no thrill in the money itself: no
thrill in earning or spending money
after the firstness Of it wore off. And
then suddenly the truth burst on me.
The sensible adults had not told me
the truth.
The only treasure in the world was
hidden treasure.
Things that money cannot buy.
Hungers that money cannot create or
satisfy. Cumming with people and
finding amazing adventure streaks in
them. Playing with children and
dogs. Going fishing and hiking and
Evening star., 1922-10-30
History of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DAILY
Variations-o'Da1Iy, DAILY, Daley,
Daley, Dale.
Racial Orialn-irish.
Source-A given name.

Variations-O'DaIIy, DAILY, Daley,
Daley, Dale.
Racial Orieln-irIsh.
Source-A given name.
While the family names Of Ireland
and Scotland are more often indica-
tive Of blood than those of England,
the Irish and the Scottish clans of
the olden days were composed of men
who merely acknowledged the leader
ship of the various chiefs. as we'll as
those who actually were related to
them.
But most of--the Irish names.
through such clan connections as
these, trace straight back to the very
DEFINITE sources. The source of the
Daily group of names was the great
grandson Of "Adamh." who was a
brother Of ."Fargal." the 156th mon
arch of ancient Ireland.
is derived from the Gaelic word for
''bHnd," and the clan. which n.
"O'Dallaighe.'
Like SO many Of the Irish clan
names, 1t has developed number of
different English spellings, due. in
part, to the effort to get a spelling
that in the latter language correctly
represents the sound. and in part to
the enforcement Of British legal en-
actments at various periods intended
to foster the English language and
customs. 'Euphoncaily. either Dali,
or Daly is a correct English rendering
Of the name. In the case of Dale
some bearers Of the name, either
through choice or pressure, have gone
a step further and taken this Eng
Iish name. which sounds somewhat
like the Irish one. although of diff
ferent origin.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN H. FETTER.

who want special training in that
line of work. The first of the series
Is to be on the subject of meal plan
ming and the essentials of 4 well
balanced meal.
Another novelty in the classes at the
association headquarters this year is
the one known as the Christmas
meeting next Wednesday evening at
O'Clock in the L street building.
The idea behind this class is pre-
paredness." and all girls who want
to make their Christmas presents as
sisted by suggestions available in this
class are advised to enroll early to
avoid the rush.
Miss A. E. Hills classes in mando-
lin, guitar and ukuiele practice are
arranging possible combinations of
their instruments so as to play at
entertainments given under the aus
pices of the 'Y" this year. as was the
case last year. The beginners class
meets on Wednesdays and the ad
vanced class on Friday.
Similarly, the class known as the
booklovers' hour. which proved such
a success last year. is being resumed
by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake on the
second and last Mondays of the month
at o'clock. in the + street building.
Miss brakes subject tonight will be
Famous Streets of the World"
]. E. Jones. president Of the United
Press Association. and Albert H.
Putney, dear, Of the School of Juris-
prudence. and diplomacy of Ameri-
courses of special interest to girls
who wish to keep posted on topics
of national and international impor
tance.