davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
BUDAPEST INDUCES IN
DAILY DUEL; ONE SHOT

BUDAPEST. Aug. 5.-Budapest's
duelling craze claimed a fresh victim
yesterday, when Colonel Leidenberger
shot Captain Kariovsity, q member Of
Although the anti are con-
tinuing their campaign of active
propaganda and there are laws on
the statute books prohibiting duels
and providing punishment for the
participants. there are usually two
encounters almost daily.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Miss Naomi O'Neil Weds
Engineer Officer.

A wedding Of unusual interest took
place last evening when Miss Naomi
ONeil. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. O'Neil, became the bride
Of Capt. William u. Hill, Engineer
Corps, Y. 8. A. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, with a small company Of
friends and relatives present, and
Monsisnor Gavin officiated. James
X. Young played the wedding music.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white chiffon beaded In crystal, made
with a narrow train which fell from
the shoulders. Her tulle veil was
arranged with old lace and orange
blossoms and she carried Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The Misses Virginia and Dorothy
O'Neil, sisters OF the bride, were her
attendants. Miss Virginia O'Neii
wore a gown of natural colored filet
lace and rose chiffon. with q hat to
match trimmed with rose and tan
duvetyn flowers, and carried Ophelia
roses. Miss Dorothy O'Neils gown
was ot orchid chiffon and embroider-
ed filet, with a sash of blue and
silver. and she carried La France
roses.
George Du Bois, who served with
Captain Hill in France, was the best
man. At the reception which fol-
lowed the bridal couple were assisted
in receiving by the mother Of the
bride and Mrs. Marguerite r, Hill,
mother of the bridegroom.
Captain and Mrs. Hill left for a
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
travelling gown Of canton Crepe
trimmed in beads with q cape TO
match, and q red felt hat. Upon the
completion of their trip they will go
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Postal Treaty Signed.

A postal treaty has been signed
by Finland and the United States
confirming postage agreements
which have been in force some
time between this country and the
republic on the Baltic Sea, II was
announced today at the Postoffice
Department.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
TR|X|E FR|CANzA
S|GNSCONTRACT
As MOVIE STAR
Film Folk frightened by Forest
Fires While on Location
in Woods.
BY GUY PRICE.

BY GUY PRICE.
(CopyriEht. 1s22, by Cosmopolitan News
servics)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Con-
siderable weight was given the
cause Of motion pictures this week.
Announcement has been made that
Trixie Friganza. the corpulent come
dienne, has signed her name to q
starring contract.
Bull" Montana brought q mes
sage from the mayor Of Rome, or
whatever 1t 10 Italy has, to the
mayor Of Los Angeles. The mes
sage. in effect, said: The bsol has
told US a lot Of nice things about
America. Keep him there. Regards. I"
Reginald Barker and his Louis B.
Mayer company, which was endan-
gered by forest fires in the northern
California mountains, has returned.
The players appeared none the worse
for their experience except, perhaps.
little scared.
Charlie Murray, well.known film
comedian. 10 back In filmia after the
longest personal appearance tour
made by any film star. His itinerary
was forty-five weeks. Yes, he'll 60
back In pictures, several firms Of.
fering him starring contracts.
Wesley Barry was host to a half
hundred Los Angeles orphans today.
Wesley was chaperoned by a bevy
Of society matrons, not to mention
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Pickford, and he
seemed to enjoy the affair as much
as the youthful guests Of honor.
Jackie Coogan 10 hitting the high
spots these days. His uncle is here
from Syracuse, N. Y, and Jackie,
being the most prominent member
Of the Coogsn clan. 10 elected to
show "Unk" the town.
Evan Burrows Fontaine, who has
been In the papers a good deal of
late. is not to 70 In the movies as
reported. She has signed to appear
In Q musical comedy being pro-
duced here,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
GEN. WILSON'S ASsAssINs
TO BE HANGED AUG. 10

LONDON. Aug. B.-Joseph o'sulii-
van and Reginald Dunn. under sen.
tsnce OF death for the assassination
Of Field Marshal Wilson, will be
hanged on August 10.
The Court Of Crimal Appeal has
dismissed their appeals.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Going to p. O. Convention.

Postmaster General Work and
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
lett will attend the twenty.third an
nual convention Of the United Ma.
tional Association Of Postoffice
Clerks to be held at Buffalo, N. Y.
September 4 TO 8, II was an.
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. O2i.l
PARIS, France.

TT1IE front
panetrain this gown
ette that decidedly 1t Of cocolored de chine.
embroidered with
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

.delphia. brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man, and the ushers
were william Bibby, OF Baltimore,
brother of the bride; J. Hamilton
Ober, of Baltimore; Herbert w.
Nauts. Of Washington; Elliott M.
Ogden. Of Milwaukee, and Robert
H. Paret. Of New York. Mr.. ober
and Mr.. Paret served overseas in
the same regiment with Mr.. Fox
and Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Nauts
were his classmats at Princeton
University, from which he was
graduated in 1909.
Mr.. Fox. WHO served as a lieu
tenant Of field artillery with the
314th Regiment, 80th Division,
during his overseas service, Is now
assistant solicitor Of internal reve-
when the bride and bridegroom
started for their wedding trip the
former wore a smart gown Of dark
blue canton crepe and q gray hat
and veil. The note Of gray was re-
peated In her shoes and hose. For
the wedding the brides mother
wore a gray charmeuse gown and
a gray hat trimmed In plumes.
-
Colonel Sheriff. Leaves
For EaSlesmere. Pa.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. will leave
today for Eagiesmere, Pa. where he
will spend his vacation with his fam
lily. He expects to return to Wash.
ington about September I.
-f-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Downey.
Of waynesburg, Penn, are at the
New Willard Hotel for q few days.
-
Miss Anna Hamlin, who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlin, at Tuxedo Point, Malta.
poisett, Mass. will go to Bar Har.
Dor next week to visit Miss Alice
Emo.
Miss Margaret Bannister. daugh,
ter of Mrs. Blair Bannister, returned
from an extended motor trip in Vir.
gin:n.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and her
daughter. Miss Anne Cothrar
Graves, have gone to Tompkin's q
Cove, N. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Tompkins, the sonin.law
and daughter Of Mrs. Graves.
d. r. Crissinger, Comptroller oi
the Currency, entertained three
guests at dinner at the Willard Hote
last evening.
Mrs. Thornton l.. Brown of Jop
lin, Mo, is the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
Major Morris Ernst Locke has
gone to York Harbor, Me-, to be
with Mrs. Locke until the end OF
August.
J. Mayhem Wainwright, Assista nj
Secretary of War. entertained a box
party At the Shubert. .Garrick Thea
ter last night TO see The Gentleman
From Mississippi" with Tom Wise
In the title role.
-
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Evan Burrows Fontaine, who has
been in the papers q good deal of
late. is not to 70 In the movies as
reported. She has signed to appear
In Q musical comedy being pro-
duced here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

summer hat will not thrive because
The French women do not like to
wear big hats with their furs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

]. Mayhem Wainwright. Assistant
Secretary of War. entertained q box
party at the Shubert. .Garrick Thea
ter last night to see The Gentleman
From Mississippi" with Tom Wise
In the title role.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

playwright. He glanced at his sign out
side his office, now winning other attention
than that of the wind. He opened the door
of his waiting room filed with patients
Silently he took counsel with courage. He
spoke those words which many men
have addressed to themselves: Thank
heaven for the consolation of work"
At that moment he found solace in
Bourke Cockran's definition: Happiness
is complete absorption in some effective
form of work."
He read at last of Miss Frederick's mar.
riage to the actor-playwright. He took
further refuge from his loss and his sor.
row In work, and as is the way Of work
1t rewarded him with success. In his new
field in Seattle he prospered.
It was friend who told him that In
the Mack menage, where once had been
concord, was now discord. The home that
Miss Frederick had built in Beverly Hills,
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
How Her Debut Raised Her
Above His SchooIboy Place

In the pleasant social circle in which
both moved, an intellectual set leavened
by its love of beauty as manifested in arts
and letters the youth and maid we're on
common plane. But that night when
she made her professional debut in group
Of songs at the Boston Music Hall he felt
that she was far removed from him. Even
though he had bought a seat in the front
row he viewed her as goddess, with wor-
shipful eyes, For he was still student.
How she must despise him as a mere
schoolboy! Already she displayed the dig
nifty of prima donna.
1t was a sad wrench when, aided and
abetted by her ambitious mother, she set
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

MY mother is of New England and SO
am l. l am glad she trained me in the
household arts. hope I have what the
folk of New England call faculty." she
said.
Photographs of her engaged in cooking
and sweeping are preserved by her inti
mates. They are labelled Polly in her
domestic period
Returned to the Stage
After Three Years at Home
This domesticity endured for three years
To the surprise of all her circle she re-
turned to the stage. She rejoined her
player world with Madame Simone when
the French star came to this country. Fol
lowed news that she had filed suit for di-
vorce against the architect. A decree was
accorded her. A veil of silence was drawn
about this unhappy episode by the actress
herself. Her former husband declined to
discuss It.
1T was bitter disillusionment for Polly
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

-
She is trustful and romantic" said her
friends.
Her interrupted career advanced toward
heights of recognition and prosperity and
neared its peak when she played Potiphar's
Wife in Joseph and His Brethren" at the
Century Theater, termed the Millionaires'
Theater. Her beauty caused the new mil
lionaires in the motion picture world to
offer her profitable contracts. She became
a cinema star. In the world Of the silver
film she met Willard Mack. He had writ.
ten a photodrama in which she was the
star. At once they formed a friendly work.
ing comradeship. Miss Frederick showed
sisterly sympathy in the playwright's un-
even health and his financial vicissitudes.
Within year DR.. Rutherford read In
the morning newspaper rumors OF Miss
Frederick's probable engagement to the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

forth for that Mecca of the ambitious, New
York. He went to the station with them.
He helped the porter bestow the bags in
the racks and at their feet, at the cry of
"All aboard!" pressed the hand of each,
holding that of the girl little longer, and
smiled and said Good luck"
Smiled.
But David Warfield has said and shown
that there are smiles that are far sadder
than tears. The girl remembered young
Rutherfords smile for long time. 1t was
disquieting smile. 1t caused her to choke
little and to see the objects fly past the
speeding train in dance of gray wraiths
instead of food of sunshine as did her
practical mother.
Arrived in New York, Miss Frederick
presented letter Of introduction from her
uncle to Wilbur Bates, his classmate. Mr..
Bates was a theatrical man. He arranged
an engagement for her in a play the title
of which caused her tiny qualms of home.
sickness, "~he Rogers Brothers in Har-
vard." The boy received a few letters
from her, telling him of the engagement,
then of being made Queen Titdnia in 1.-THE
Princess Of Kensington."
Letters Growing Fewer
As Success Is Attained
IL haven't much to do but walk about
and look as we'll as / can," she wrote.
Which was very well indeed, as those who
saw her in her glistening white robes, her
crown, her wand Of the fairy ruler, recall.
The letters grew fewer after that. "Of
course she's very busy" said the medical
student covering his loneliness and mis-
givings with smile. Soon he had to
learn from the newspapers what she was
doing. She appeared in ut Happened in
Nordland." She forsook musical comedy
for the drama and followed Julia Dean
in "The Little Gray Lady" The year he
was graduated from the medical school
she was Francis wilson's leading woman.
"And I just ready to hang out my
shingle.' His smile held some bitterness
now. "And no expectation Of IL being mo-
ticed except by the wind that shakes It,"
They were far apart indeed. for he heard
only of her, never from her. He saw her
only in the photographs which the news
papers published of her. She was growing
more beautiful as she was growing more
famous He used to search the lovely fea-
lures for some sign of the old smile of
playful recognition, but the picture never
smiled back. He clipped it from the news
paper, placed it with the other clippings
about her in his desk, and sighed.
Then appeared newspaper items that
caused him to sigh the more. They dwelt
upon Miss Frederick's beauty and power of
enchantment. young English actor
Thomas Thorne. playing in the same COM
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

The marriage took place. Miss Fred
erick's determination seemed genuine.
Those who know her best said there was
not the slightest doubt about it. Marriage
would be her vocation, society her avoca-
tion. The marriage intrenched her posi-
tion in the smart circle which she had
already entered. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
went weekly to the opera, where her beauty
giowed gemlike In setting Of gems.
"Who is that goddess in marble festooned
in diamonds" asked Paul Helleu, the
French etcher here in search of Americas
loveliest women as subjects for his pen
point
Society admired her beauty as fer
vently as audiences had done. With Ethel
Barrymore and the former Eleanor Robson,
now Mrs. August Belmont, she was recog-
nized as stroller who had captivated the
leisure world.
Mrs. Frank Andrews seemed happy
woman. She professed that she felt no
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

pany with her in Chicago,
became despondent because
his love for her was unre-
Quilted. He killed himself,
but left no word why.
Shortly after this it was
rumored that Miss Frederick
was leaving the stage. The
voice of ambition had be-
come pianissimo and that of
Cupid forte. She would leave
the stage and lead a life of
happy obscurity in the do.
mestic circle. Her fiance
was Frank Andrews, a
wealthy architect and club
man of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Two other
characteristic
pictures of
Miss Frederick.
Note the suggestion
of wistfulness
with which she
has always sought
the right man.
The lower
photograph
shows her talking
to DR.. G. A.
Rutherford,
the childhood
sweetheart, who
finally won her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cOcoanut Gil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful of
Mulsified is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, cleanses thoroly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides, it Ioosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
LIKE HIS POLICY
United States District Attorney
Is Firm With Aliens.
His Decision Is Upheld by
President Harding.

The vigorous policy adopted b, Al
F. Williams, United States distric- 1T
torney, against aliens and I. W w.
conspirators. and his refusal to show
such classes of law violators any
leniency whatsoever, was sustained re-
Gently by President Harding in the
granting of Christmas paroles.
Altho each of. the men who were
convicted of conspiracy against the
government at Wichita two years ago.
and several others convicted OF similar
crimes, made application for paroles
at this time, no person convicted in
the Kansas jurisdiction of the United
States courts was so favored. AS re-
suit seven of the I. W. WIS convicted
at Wichita, who have been confined
temporarily or out on bond pending
appeal, must commence serving their
sentences at LeavenwOrth before jan
uary II.
I'm every case where the applicant
was an alien or an I. w. w. we adj
vised strongly against a parole being
granted and I am glad our policy has
been upheld" said Williams. Now
we are going to try to see that every
man serves his full sentence to the
last month, thu last day and the last
hour. 1t is the policy of this office
that such offenders be given the limit
and then see to it that they stick it
out"
Five Are Punished.
Five aliens, who recently pleaded
guilty in federal court at Fort Scott
to charges of being persistent viola
tors of the prohibitOry liquor law, are
learning for the first time in their
lives, Williams says, what a real jail
looks like and how it seems to be ac-
tually punished by confinement.
These five, who with fourteen others
were arrested in Crawford county dur
ing the first big raid made under the
direction of George Wark, federal
prohibition enforcement officer, are
confined in the Shawnee county Jail a
Topeka, having been sent here to get
away from their friends.
when these fellows were arrested
In the past" said Williams, they were
sentenced to the county Jail only to
be released in a short time because the
feeding them. That is the way such
cases have been handled by the score
in Crawford and Cherokee counties,
but as fast as we can get them it will
be a different story"
Several attempts have been made
during the past two weeks to get the
five men released. One man sent
word to Williams thru an attorney
that he was about to die and that he
wanted to go home to finish the job.
Williams made an investigation and
found the prisoner was hale and
hearty. Friends of the five have come
here from Pittsburg armed with vari-
Gus papers and pleas as to why re-
leases should be granted, and several
efforts have been made to have the
prisoners made TRUSTEES at the Jail but
to all Williams has turned a deaf ear
You go back to Pittsburg and
spread the word that these men are
are going to remain in Jail until their
sentences expire" Williams told his
visitors. Later he said he learned
that each attempt to get the prison.
ers released was a subterfuge such as
have been used successfully by Of
Tenders in the coal mining territory
for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

Washington will be not only guests; it
is evident that their presence will
bring about negotiations. We will not
permit Japan to declare in Washing
u.s.
After declaring that Japan was
forced into the Dalny conference with
the far eastern republic by the pos
sible necessity of response to questions
on the Siberian subject at the Wash
ington conference, NJ. Nikoforoff said:
I'VE will agree to no concessions so
far as they can menace our sovereign
rights and our territorial integrity"
The Chita government, he said, was
prepared to bear the blows directed
against soviet Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

who, it is alleged, were in the en-
ploy of Timmons as statesmen of his
wares.
Richard V. Higgins, federal prohibit
ton officer at Kansas City, Kan, came
to Topeka Saturday, and at the office
of the United States district attorney
swore to complaints against Fallek and
Modrcin, charging both men with
having utensils for the manufacture
of liquor in their possession, and Mo-
drcin with having made a sale.
According to the officers. FaIlek had
in his possession two 30-galIon, two
1S-gallon and four 10-gallon copper
stills, also forty feet of 3-inch copper
coil, while Modrcin had two 15-gallon
and one 20-gallon copper stills which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

by the presence in Washington during
the international conference of dele
gates from the Siberian republic, ac-
cording to advices received from Chita
quoting NJ. Nikoforoff, president of the
republic, the declaration was made
before the national assembly at Chita.
NJ. Nikoforoff said that Japan's hopes
for concessions and sacrifices on the
part of the republic in exchange for
recognition by Toxic had been blasted.
He added:
1.-The admission of our delegates to
Washington, tho in the capacity of I'M
official representatives is a blow to
the blockade which encircled the
young republic like dense ring. We
know that our representatives in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

were Grated and ready for delivery.
When the officers visited Modrcin,
they tried to get him to place a price
on a still of a capacity of 100 gallons.
Modrcin told them, according to the
officers, that it wasn't safe to handle
such a large still because he was al
most certain to be caught, but he was
anxious and did sell one of the Is
gallon size to Perez Bollinger, federal
prohibition agent in charge at Kansas
City, Mo. All of the apparatus was
seized.
According to members of the district
attorneys office at Topeka, this is the
first case brought by it in which the
alleged manufacture and selling of
stills has been involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

NainsoOk, SO inches wide; extra
quality, smooth even weave, special
finish, fully bleached; correct
weight for spring and summer
wear; regular 35c quality; special
for White sale, a Or
yard AO(
Imperial Long Cloth, SO inches
wide, made from extra quality
combed yarns, fine even weave,
channels finish, regular 35c o.
quality; special, a yard. go. AJC
Sheeting, 81 inches wide, extra
quality, firmly woven, fully
bleached, will give extra service
and is easily Numbered; Csc
quality. for White sale. a yard OJG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02

With the arrest in Kansas City. Mo-,
Friday, of a timer by the name of
Timmons on a charge of manufactur-
ing stills for making liquor, federal
officers moved over into Kansas City,
Kan, where they took into custody
Henry Faliek, IS Central avenue, and
Isadore Modrcin. IL Central avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
OFFICER BUYS A STILL

latest Business Venture of Two
Kansas City, Kan, Men F'rus-
trated by Federal Prohibition
Agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
CHECK FOR JAPS
Siberian Republic Has Fooled
Plans of Japan.
Kept Delegates in Washington
During Conference.

V1adivostok, Dec. 5.-Japan's men
ace to the sovereign rights and terri
torial integrity of the far eastern re-
public of Siberia has been oheckmated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-02
CHANGED CARS and DIES
Dallas Woman Hit by Third Auto
Driver Sped On.

Driver Sped On.
Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2.-When about TO
enter another car. the one in which
she had been riding having broken
down, Miss Lucille Cowser, %, vas
struck by a passing automobile She
sustained injuries from which she died
at st. PauPs sanitarium Sunday.
The driver of the car which struck
Miss Cowser did not stop and his iden-
THY has not yet been established.
Miss Cowser''s body was taken to
Kaufman, her home. where funeral
services viii be held this afternoon.